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'finial
The1947 CAMPUS
To ibose of you who have nzturned to Emory after a leave of absence clurmg the
war years, thxs book IS our Way of saymg Welcome Back For the future we wlsh you
happmess and the fulfillment of all thc pleasant plans you made whxle away
THE EDITORS AND STAFF
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V4.9
TO: THE READERS OF THE 1947 CAMPUS
The year under review in this issue of the CAMPUS has been an
interesting one and in many respects a unique one in the University's
history. Administration, faculty, and students alike have been
struggling to "get back to normal' under conditions far from
normal. There have been difficulties, serious inconveniences, unex-
pected obstacles and delays.
I am most grateful for the patience, the cooperative spirit, and
he pesistent effort to carry on that have been so consistently charac-
teristic during the year. Things have not always been easy for any
of us. But we.have come through.
We have in large measure met the
demands made upon us. There
have been seriousness of purpose,
maturity of attitude, and a readi-
ness and ability to work. I am es-
pecially grateful to the veterans
who, returning from war service,
have so admirably demonstrated
these qualities and have so greatly
helped in the readjustments to peace-
time conditions on the campus.
Much remains to be done. And
we go forward with the long-range
plans for the University's develop-
ment. The next year or two should
see major additions to the Univer-
sity's plant, including the erection
of the Rich Memorial Building of
the School of Business Administration, a gymnasium, improvements
and additions to our out-door facilities for recreation and sports, and
a student activities building. Plans for other additions and improve-
ments are in the making.
Much, too, is being done and planned in the Way of less tangible
but no less important and fundamental development.
The interest, the cooperation, and the loyalty of Emory men and
women, students and alumni, have been and will continue to be the
University's greatest asset. Together wc have a great opportunity
and a great responsibility.
I congratulate the editors on this book. And again, my hearty
thanks to all who have helped and are helping, and my affectionate
greetings.
Goodrich C. White
April 1947 ' President
TO: THE STUDENT BODY
Double the number of molecules
inside of a fixed container and in-
crease the temperature. What hap- ,qv-I-,
pens? Quite elementary. The pres-
sure rises and collisions are more
frequent.
Double the number of students
Within fixed instructional facilities
and increase the tempo of interest
and purpose. What happens? Again
the solution is quite elementary.
Double academic sessions, tight
schedules, some measure of confu-
sion, and increased pressure upon
students, faculty, and administra-
tion follow immediately.
Emory took some rather extreme steps to care for her obligation
to Veterans. She was growing anyway, and these measures made her
grow much faster than she had planned. Most of you have sensed
the problems which have arisen in attempts to care for so large an
enrollment. You have cooperated splendidly. And you Veterans
have brought to the dampus a greater maturity and purposefulness than
we have had before.
QSSCZQQ
Those of you who were here before the war see clearly the physical
changes on the campus. There are more paved roads and sidewalksg
there are fewer trees. In other ways, too, the old order has changed.
Yet within the physical and human structure that is Emory there
remain, as they must always, a burning desire for real progress, a
respect for enduring values, and a dedication to the ideals of Chris-
tian service.
You have sensed that this is a century of decision for the human
race. When and if the boat begins to rock let us reflect that the
breakers roar quite as much when the tide is coming in as they do
when it is going out.
With every good wish,
J. H. Purks, jr.,
Dean
TO: EMORY STUDENT BODY
Educational institutions, like giant industrial enterprises, recognize
the importance and the necessity of long-range planning. No longer
can an institution rely or depend upon good fortune for the success
of its on-going, but must achieve its success through a sound plan
which has guided its activities from its inception. Such plans guide
the academic, the professional, and the over-all administrative activi-
-ties alike-they are important in the lives of the trustees, the
faculty, the student body, the employees, the alumni, and the
general public.
There must first be overall institutional plans which regardless
of their nature deal with major problems affecting the basic policies
of the institution and its relation with the community, the state, and
the nation.
Next are the administrative plans which involve the academic
program of the several divisions of the institution. Such plans are
the concern of the President of the University and his council,
which is composed of the Presi-
dent of the University and his
council, which is composed of the
Deans of the several divisions, the
Registrar and such other persons
as the President may invite to ad-
vise with the council.
Last are the plans involving the
Business Management of the insti-
tution. Such. plans are delegated
to the President and the Execu-
tive and Finance Committees of
the Board of Trustees and the
Business Manager of the institu-
tion.
quo-
Among the planning groups for
any institution should be a com-
mittee to consider plans for the
enlargement and development of
the physical plant. Recognizing the present need of such plans at
Emory University, President White in 1944 appointed a Campus
Planning and Development Committee. This Committee has, since
its appointment, concerned itself, first, with an overall plan for
roads, walks, bridges, parking areas, landscaping, etc., and their
relation to the future growth of the University and its needs for
classroom buildings, dormitories, administrative building, a student
activities building' and a physical cducaton plant.
At the beginning the committee considered a better transportation
system for the University to be its most urgent problem. After many
meetings and hours of discussion a proposed route was agreed
upon. After long delays the construction of the new street was
completed, and finally on December 29, 1946, the first trackless
trolley made its initial run through the campus inaugurating a rapid
transportation system between downtown Atlanta and the Univcrsitv.
Of equal importance were plans for housing the veterans who by
the Fall of 1945 had begun to register in large numbers. The
first unit under this program was Trailer Town, which involved
the acquisition, transportation and installation of one hundred and
six trailers from Oak Ridge, Tenn. The committee then planned the
two permanent dormitories with ninety-six living units at Oxford
Road and Arkwright Drive for married students. These buildings
will be ready for occupancy by June 1947.
,,.,,. 5e4'9?"'k3,1?T:xE,.::-N ,Ui l,.vI----?.YL . Na U Us -Q. b ' I . . i T. jf -' U:-x , V.. v , . his. -,Tau-ll' , A1 1 3,?,,,,,,g..g .'-,
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Bga7'h"S':-V -'J' '-' - -' E ' - ' - . .. -- ' . f'z'5'?""f"7'4'-f5-?+'-"'-'44'M-'i-'SO-3-'f" L 'rv'
rom our CQffl.CdCl
By the iirst of January 1946 the demand for housing had more
than tripled. Witli aid from the Federal Public Housing Adminis-
tration and the United States Navy, additional housing for six
hundred seventy-four single students and one hundred thirty-two
married students has been provided.
For the faculty the University built 25 bungalows on the campus,
and purchased the Emory Court apartments containing 77 living
units.
With the assistance of the Federal Works Agency 25,000 square
feet of classroom and laboratory facilities are being added to such
facilities now in use
Work on the Rich Memorial Building the gift of the Rich
foundation of which Mr Walter H Rich is the head is now
under way This building when completed and equipped will cost
S27S,000 and will house the Sclool of Business Administration
In the plans for immediate consideration are Q11 a physical edu
cation building to contain 28 O00 square feet of floor space, QZJ a
student activities building to cost S500,000
A students infirmary occupying the ground floor, West Wing of
the Emory Hospital is nearing completion Three additional wings
to the Emory Hospital costing 52,000,000 are now completed and
occupied
Officials of a growing institution such as Emory University must
be constantly on the alert in promoting its expansion plans within
mts resources
George Mew,
Treasurer
TO THE STUDENT BODY
The Office of the Registrar and Director of Admissions has two
major responsibilities to keep academic records for all students of
the University and to administer admissions in all divisions
Except for the enormous 1
--1
crease in the volume of work no
unusual problems have arisen in
conneetxon with record keeping
Members of the faculty has been
highly cooperative in maltms r
ports promptly and students have
been remarkably patient in await
mg final grades on their work
In several divisions the prob
lem of admissions has become in
creasingly acute because of limited
enrollment and the avalanche of
applicants Committees on selec
tion have given careful considera
tion to every applicant, and an ear
nest effort has been made to serie
as fully as facilities permit All
oliicials of the University are
gravely concerned because of the necess1ty of turning away so many
well qualified applicants
All indications point to the fact that in the immediate future the
pressure will be even greater on some divisions of the University
notably dentistry and medicine In other divisions expanded facilx
ties will enable Emory to meet demands
Sincerely
J G tipe
Registrar and Director of Admissions
Dear Students
Life on the campus in those areas falling under the supervision
of the Dean of Mens oflicc, has seemed to be a tangle of problems
producing confusion tvuce confounded during the war years
Actually there has been considerable progress made in spite of the
C0nfuSlOn
The groundwork has been laid
for a Student Health program l
which should be one of the best in '
the nation. In a short time the
Student Infirmary will be housed
in the Hospital building and a staff
of physicians and nurses will pro-
vide an excellent program both
of preventive and clinical medicine.
Housing has been a big head-
ache for the past two years Tem
porary facilities have been barely
adequate But two dormitories for
married students are nearing com
pletion and plans for perm nent
housing will be made in the light of
very valuable if somewhat hectic
experience
Student Activities have been tested in the war years tested for
student interest and for their value to student life The Glee Club
Wheel, and Emory Christian Association lived throughout the period
The Players were inactive for only a short period Debating, the
Lecture Program The Phoenix, and THE CAMPUS have made come
backs with stronger programs than ever before
Fraternities have been challenged to show their merit and to a
heartening degree have met the challenge All except Sigma Pi lived
through the period Sigma Pi and P1 Kappa P111 started again in the
fall of 1946 and are well rooted now
In general, the war years brought strains which eliminated
number of practices which had gotten established Some were good
Others vsere of questionable value The result has been the revalua
tion of organizations and activities Much remains to be done, but
the achievements of the past year are impressive
.Tl H Rece
Dean of Men
TO THE STUDEN FS
I made it' I made it' By the marrow of my bones I made st'
Ole Dooley graduates in the Class of 1947 and joins the benevolent
AB brotherhood
It was an up stairs light all the way I was handicapped my
up stairs is vacant But by mastering the art of blackmail and diary
writing I was able to finish 100th in my class Qld Note The 1947
class consists of 100 graduatesj
Yes its hard to leave the grave of dear old Emory where the
spook doth shine But like McArthur I will return
As for me the future, I plan to enroll in the graduate school and
scribble my thesis on Scamlloeus Grammrrtzcur
I was no scaraboeus grammatxcus If erasing on mid night excur
sions 7 340 class cuts, from Dean Purks records makes me a ' student,
Ill be Darwxns uncle
Since 1909 I have been a pupil
of questionable standing at Ilmory
I recall seeing Dr Boyds and Dr
Messicks first head of skin Why
I remember when Coca Cola was ,gl
out of bottles
I want you to know tha I con
sider it an honor to have my let
ter printed on the sam page as
these brains But, after ll lc
eyes have it
Good luck Ill be seing yer'
Goodrich C Dooley
e grammar beetle or book
worm
'Merit' -s.,...,,, ,JT
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C0 TENTS
IN MEMORIAM
THE DEDICATION
RECOGNITION PAGE
THE ADMINISTRATION
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
SCHOOL OI' BUSINESS ADMINISTRATON
GRADUATE SCHOOL
SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY
LAW SCHOOL
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
LIBRARY SCHOOL
SCHOOL OF NURSING
ACTIVITIES
PUBLICATIONS
MAJOR HONORS
MINOR HONORS
FAVORITES
FRATERNITIES
DOOLEY S DIARY 20
SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY
EDITORS
RUSSELL THOMAS
HAL MUNOK
GEORGE BRASINGTON Mamzgzng Edzfor
LOUIS ESTIS Asszstant Mamzgzng Eclztor
BOBBY BYRD JOHN ANDERSON Art Eclztors
BURKE CHILDS Sports Edztor
HUGH EVANS Feamre Edztov
FRANK COLLINS Copy Eflzior
FRANK COLLINS DAN BARKER ED MCDOWELL TOM HARTLEY WALTER THOMAS
Phofographzc Sta
EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS
TOM BARFIELD BARBARA BROOKS TOMMY BUTTRAM RJEESE CLEOHORN JESSE ELKINS
ALAN HUMPHRIES SEUD JACKSON BOB NASH SAM STILES M J WATTS HAYES WOOD
WENDELL WHIPPLE
SPECIAL CONTRIBUTORS
HARRY BINFORD FRED BOLONKIN TOM FULTON WALLACE GRIGGS MOFEETT KEN
DRICK HENRY MORROW BILL TODD WALTER RUTLAND TOMMY VANHOUTEN
BUSINESS STAFF
EMORY RYLANDER Busnzess Manager
SAM SMITI-I Asszstant Business Manager
HAROLD COLE BARRETT HOWELL GRAI-IAM MCCALLIE JOHN MOBLEY HAROLD
SMITH WALTER THOMAS JOHN TYLER
DR E T MARTIN AIZWSUT
I ................ 6
. . . . . . . . . . . . . , 3
. . . . . . . . . . . . 12
' ' + ........ 15
' I ..... S2
. . . . . . . . . . . . 65
. . . . . . . . . . . . 81
. . . . . . . . . . . . . 102
. . . . . . . . . . . . .A . . . . 111
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 127
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 137
. I . ........... 143
A ................. 151
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 159
SPORTS .................. 189
V' ' ............... 8
, ..... ........ I
, , , , S
9 7 9 5 ' ' I 7
J , 1 , , -
a ' S a :v
1 J 3 1 I
, 3 7
- 4
On Sunday afternoon, December 7, 1941, the
Japanese Empire struck unexpectedly at the United
States Pacific outpost, Pearl Harbor.
This dastardly deed caused. a state of War, a
general upheaval in the quiet pursuits of life through-
out our great nation.
Colleges and universities were not spared. Enroll-
ment dropped as the young men Went off to War.
The Navy,s blue uniforms filled in the rank and
file of departed students The curriculum was accel
eiated
War, therefore, brought changes The CAMPUS
theme will attempt to show editorially and pictorially
the differences between the pre war Emory and the
Emory of today
The 1947 CAMPUS introduces mythical Dooleys
cohort, Sad Sack After an eventful army career,
the Sack attends Emory, with thanks to George
Baker, creator of Tire Sari Sack
-1
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x
DR. GRADY CLAY
EIVIORIAIVI
What is there to say when a good man is gone? What measure of his life can we find, when the
measuring cup is buried in the hearts of his companions? This man was a great physician, a hearty and
lovable human being, a direct and forthright teacher, a generous and kind friend. He was a country
boy at heart who never outgrew his love of the Walton County soil. Gifted with boundless energy and
determination, he developed a high degree of concentration on the job at hand. These qualities, plus his
contagious warmth, made him nearly irresistible in promoting those projects in which he believed.
He worked ceaselessly for a Well-equipped medical center in Atlanta, built around Emory's Medical
School, for a self-reliant agriculture for the South, with paved roads, diversified farming and good
schools and churches for all. During all his adult life he pushed himself and inspired others toward these
goals.
. Loyalty was knit tightly into his makeup. His staunchest friends were made in his youth, especially
at old Emory College in Oxford. He was active in his college fraternity affairs, and in those of Emory
all his life. Alma mater was more than a catchphrase to him.
Springing from many generations of farmers, he chose medicine for his career. But he maintained
his family's Walton County farm as his avocation. There he spent his happy week-ends, supervising the
endless job of rebuilding the land, saving its resources for the future.
He labored devotedly in his medical practice--one who loved medicine for its own and humanity's
sake, rather than for the physician's cash reward. The important Department of Opthalmology of Em-
ory's Medical School is a tribute to, and a result of, his work. No one will ever know how many patients
he treated without charge. Nor how many boys and girls he helped through college. Nor the students
he endowed with his brimming enthusiasm for good medical practice. In a selfish world, he stuck to the
idea that his life was not for himself alone, but for the betterment of mankind.
6
F...
Emory sophomore ooiball team, Class o 10 D1 Clay was captam 111 E sweater,
rear row, neat fo left erzrl j
On merlzcal vebool aculty at Umverszty 0 Mzelazgalz, 1914
it
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Dr Clay, left front
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ROBERT WINSHIP WOODRUFF
DED'IC TIO
WE DEDICATE this, the 54th volume of the CAMPUS, to Robert W. Woodruff because
We believe that he represents those qualities which our Alma Mater seeks to develop in
every studentethe combination of keen intelligence, effective leadership, and breadth of
culture.
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Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff standing in front of their 'Wyoming Mr. W00!f1'1lf and his :log in a playful mood in Wyoming.
runch house.
9
ROBERT W. WOODRUFF ARTHUR J. MOORE RAYMOND R, PA-fy
Emory men cbosen for excellence in tlzeiv' jielrl.
0
LAWYEIK DOCTOR SCIENTIST
Sressnnn L. BIOLLAND
Class of 1912. While at Emory, he was
a member of Alpha Tau Omega Social
Fraternity, AEU, DVS, Phi Beta Kappa,
won two athletic letters, and graduated
Magna Cum Laude. Served as a pilot in
the first war, Winning the DSC. Began
practicing law in Bartow, Florida, and
served as judge of the Bartow City Court.
Served as governor of Florida in 1941-
44. I-Ie is now U. S. Senator from Florida.
BUSINESS MAN
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SAMUEL PROGER
Class of 1925. He was graduated from
medical school in 1928. While an under-
graduate at Emory, he was a member of
the Glee Club, president of the orchestra,
Tau Epsilon Phi Social Fraternity, AEU
honorary, and the Asklepios. Spent a year
at Heidelberg, Germany, and other Euro-
pean clinics. Now professor of clinical
medicine Tufts Medical School, president
of Bingham's Associate Fund, and med-
ical director of Pratt Diagnostic Hospital.
MINISTER
TI-IOMAS M. RIVERS
Class of 1909. A member of Sigma Nu
Social Fraternity, Phi Beta Kappa, ABU,
Alpha Omega Alpha, Pi Mu, and partici-
pated in sports. He was a Hrst lieutenant
in the Medical Corps during the First
World War, and was a Commodore in
the U. S. Naval Reserve in the Pacific in
World War II. He is now Pathologist and
Director of Rockefeller Institute for med-
ical research in New York. He is a world
authority on the viruses of human and
animal diseases.
EDUCATOR
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Class of 1910. A member of Kappa Alpha
Social Fraternity. After leaving college,
he became connected with White Motor
Co., advancing to president. Served as a
major of Ordnance in World War I. He
was president of Coca-Cola Company,
1923 to 1939. Chairman of the Board
of Directors, 1939 to 1942, chairman of
the Executive Committee since 1939, and
he is now Director of Coca-Cola Com-
pany and subsidiaries. He is a trustee of
Emory University and Martha Berry
School.
Class of 1914. Member of Few Literary
Society. I-Ie was Chaplain of the 36th
Division in World War I. In 1930 he
became bishop in the Methodist Church,
and is now bishop in charge of the At-
lanta area. As world-wide author and
evangelist, he was awarded a meritorious
service certificate by the Chinese Re-
public for mission work in China in 193 8.
He is a member of the Board of Trustees
at Emory, Chairman of Methodist Board
of Missions, and President of Southeastern
Jurisdictional Council.
Class of 1921. A Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma
Chi Social Fraternity, and Pi Beta Epsilon
member. A irst lieutenant in Field Ar-
tillery in World War I. Former Dean of
Men, Emory University 1934. In 1938,
was named president of Birmingham
Southern College, in 1942, president of
the University of Alabama. He is a
former director of fellowships 'of the
Rosenwald Fund, Chicago, and is pres-
ently chancellor of the University System
of the State of Georgia.
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BOISFEUILLET JONES, Assistant to President - JOHN A. GRIFFIN, Assistant to President
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DEAN J. HARRIS PURIQS, JR.
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DEAN E. H. RECE N
' DEAN L. L. CLEGG
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FEW OF THE
FACULTY
DR. LEE W. BLITCH
DR. DANIEL RUSSELL MCMILLAN
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GENERAL SCIENCE
. Morrow, Georgia
JACK HANAY AFFLECK ....
PRE-MED
. Decatur, Georgia
Sigma Chi
WILLIAM TOSEPH ASI-IENDORF JR.
GENERAL SCIENCE
. Atlanta Georgia
DELMAR E. BATCHELLER III . Silver Creek New York
BIOLOGY
Sigma N u
ROY E BERRY ......... Atlanta Georgia
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
Campus Club
FRANK WALKER BLISS JR. .... Orlando Florida
ENGLISH LITERATURE
Delta Tau Delta
FRED BOLONKIN .... Greenville South Carolina
PSYCHOLOGY
Al pba Epsilon Pi
GEORGE F. BRASINGTON JR . . Waycross Georgia
POLITICAL SCIENCE
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WILLIAM BROGAN ,.... . . Atlanta, Georgia
GENERAL SCIENCE
CLAUDE OTIS BROOKS ..... Decatur, Georgia
SOCIAL SCIENCE
eniors 47
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LEO MALCOLM BRUCE .... . Decatur, Georgia' N . , I
SCIENCE
Campus Club
CHARLES PAUL BUSH, JR. .... Broxton, Georgia
PRE-THEoLoCY
Cam pus Club
ROBERT P. QHAPJ BUTLER . .
PRE-MED
. Quitman, Texas
Sig-ma N ll
HOWARD CHRISTY CHANDLER . Jacksonville, Florida
GENERAL SCIENCE
Pbi Delta Theta
ROBERT M. CLEERE .... Montgomery, Alabama
BIOLOGY
Sigma N Tl
JAMES MILLER COLLINS . . Landenbery, Pennsylvania
V CHEMISTRY
Cam pus Club
LAVERNE M. COWAN . . . . . Covington, Georgia
GENERAL SCIENCE
DAVID MOSES DAVIDSON .... Cochran, Georgia
CHEMISTRY
Tau Epsilon Phi
DOUGLAS ORR DEAN .... . Atlanta, Georgia
CHEMISTRY
I Sigma Pi
HAL LEE DEAN ...... . Atlanta, Georgia
HISTORY
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GENERAL SCIENCE
Sigma Chi
WILLIAM JASPER DICKENS, JR. . . Atlanta, Georgia
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
GOODRICH C. DOOLEY . . . Emory University, Ga.
ANATOMY
I Tappa Keg
HUGH BRUCE DULING, JR. .... Atlanta, Georgia
MATHEMATICS
Campus Club
JOSEPH DOUGLAS DUNCAN . Daytona Beach, Florida
PSYCHOLOGY
Pi Kappa Alpha
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ROBERT F. DURDEN ...... Graymont, Georgia
HISTORY
Kappa Alpha
WILLIAM CLARENCE ELAM, JR. . Gulfport, Mississippi
CHEMISTRY
Alpha Tau Omega
HARRY O. FEWOX ....... Atlanta, Georgia
POLITICAL SCIENCE
Sigma N za
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'-any CHEMISTRY
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A I M. DEWEY GABLE ..... . Marietta, Georgia
HISTORY '
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DANIEL H. G. GLOVER . . Emory University, Georgia
PRE-MED
Campus Club
HENRY SPEER I-IACKNEY i. . Birmingham, Alabama
ECONOMICS
JOHN ARCHIE HALEY ..... Decatur, Georgia
'CHEMISTRY
Pi Kappa Alpha
EARL HALTIWANGER, JR. . . . . L:-.ke City, Florida
GENERAL: SCIENCE
I-IERMAN NICHOLAS HAMNER . Phoenix City, Alabama
HISTORY
Sigma N 1L
JAMES FLETCHER I-IANSON, JR. . . Macon, Georgia
PSYCHOLOGY
Phi Delta Theta
MALCOLM H. HARRIS . . Emory University, Georgia
BIOLOGY
WILLIAM CLIFTON HERRING . . Atlanta, Georgia
ECONOMICS
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
WALTER LYNN HICKS . . Emory University, Georgia
BIOLOGY
Kappa Alpha
WILLIAM DUDLEY HOGEN . . St. Augustine, Florida
BIOLOGY I
Pi Kappa Alpha
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CHEMISTRY
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TI-IAD E. HORTON ..... . Atlanta, Georgia
JOURNALISM
Alpha Tau Omega
B. DEFORREST JACKSON ..... Miami, Florida
PRE-LAW
Kappa Al pba
PYOTT BOTHWELL JAMISON . . . Atlanta, Georgia
GERMAN
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JACK H. KING ........ Waycross, Georgia
GENERAL SCIENCE
Chi Pbi
TURNER ASI-IBY MCCORD, JR. . Fort Valley, Georgia
ECONOMICS
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WILLIAM WORTH MCDOUGALD . Statesboro, Georgia
JOURNALISM
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ROBERT L. MARCHMAN, III . . Fort Valley, Georgia
PHILOSOPHY
Sigma N u
JACK A. MARSHALL ....... Perry, Georgia
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
Alpha Tau Omega
FREDERICK CARLYLE MARTIN . . Augusta, Georgia
ROMANCE LANGUAGES
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THOMAS LANIER MAYNARD . . . Elmodel, Georgia
EDUCATION
DAN LAMAR METTS, JR. .... . Bristol, Virginia
ENGLISH
Alpha Tau Omega
WILLIAM OLLIFF MILLER .... Decatur, Georgia
JOURNALISM
FREDERICK AUBREY MIXON . . . Franklin, Georgia
CHEMISTRY
WILLIAM COKE MORRIS . Spartanburg, South Carolina
JOURNALISM
E. I. S. A.
HAROLD PHILIP MUNCK . . . Winter Haven, Florida
JOURNALISM
Al jzha Tau Omega
HAROLD LAFAYETTE MURRAY . . Chester, S. C.
PRE-MED
Sigma Chi
RICHARD BENNETT MURRAY .S . Marietta, Georgia
PHYSICS
Kappa Alpha
EUGENE CHESTER NALLE . . . jacksonville, Florida
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
Sigma Pi
JAY V. NICKELSON ...... Atlanta, Georgia
PHILOSOPHY
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SOCIAL SCIENCE
Pi Kappa Alpha
ED LEE OLIVER ...... . Tampa, Florida
GREEK
Sigma Chi
EDWARD JOHN PACIOUS . . . West Medford, Mass.
BIOLOGY
Sigma N za
CHARLES J. PARKS ..... Brookhaven, Georgia
PSYCHOLOGY
Sigma N 14
IVAN FRANK PARRIGIN, JR. . . . Atlanta, Georgia
PSYCHOLOGY
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WILLIAM GODFREY PEEPLES . . Jacksonville, Florida
JOURNALISM
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HENRY DAVID PERRY, JR ..... Miami, Florida
BIOLOGY
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
BARNEY ALMON REEVES .... Greenville, Georgia
E POLITICAL SCIENCE
SEAB E. A. REEVES ..... Birmingham, Alabama
PRE-MED
Sigma Pi
I-IUGI-I K. RICKENBAKER ..... Atlanta, Georgia
JOURNALISM
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FRANK ROBINSON, III . . . MIWIUI I1Ior1d1
I'IISTORY
Ca 77111715 Cluh
RAFAEL RODRIGUEZ .... Sfmturce Puerto RICO
CHEMISTRY
GEORGE PRESTON ROPER, JR. .
GENERAL SCIENCE
RANSOM EUGENE RUTLAND, JR.
PRE-'TI-IEOLOGY
E. I. S. A.
WALTER BLAKE RUTLAND . .
PHILosoPI-IY
Al phcz Tau Omega
CLYDE D. RYALS ......
ENGLISH
Chi Phi
EMORY RYLANDER .....
PI-IYSICS
Chi Phi
JAMES BRADFORD SANDERS . '. Covmgton Georgm
POLITICAL SCIENCE
Alpha Tau Onzfga
MORRIS LUTHER SHADBURN . . Arhnm GeoIgI1
GENERAL SCIENCE
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
WILLIAM DOUGLAS SHAW . . . M'IdIson Gem gm
GENERAL SCIENCE
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JOURNALISIVI
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LUTHER JEROME SMITH, II . . . Wnycross, Georgia
GENERAL SCIENCE
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JOHN COOPER SPEED . . . . . Union, Mississippi
HISTORY
ERNEST ALONZO SPENCER . . . Alachua, Florida
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BIOLOGY
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GEORGE CALVERT STEXVART . . Atlanta, Georgia
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PSYCI-IoLoGY
EDGAR CECIL SURATT, JR. .. . Jacksonville, Florida
CHEMIISTRY
HENRY L. TATE . ..... Montgomery, Alabama
ENGINEERING
Kapjm Alpha
BENTON W. TAYLOR ..... Davislaoro, Georgia
POLITICAL SCIENCE
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WILLIAM STEPHENSON TODD . Kingsport, Tennessee
PRE-LAW
Chi Phi
XVILLIAM HENRY TRIPP .... Monticello, Florida
BIOLOGY
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RICHARD ALEXANDER WHITE . . Atlanta, Georgia
PRE-LAW
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GENEIKAL SCIENCE
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ARTHUR BRUCE WINTER .... Decatur, Georgia
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ROBERT M. WYNNE ..... . Macon, Georgia Q
BIOLOGY I
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HERBERT CHESHIRE ...... Atlanta, Georgia
JOURNALISNI
OWEN KAY YOULES, JR .... . Valdosta, Georgia
BIOLOGY
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LOUIS JENNINGS ZAHN . . . . Atlanta, Georgia
LANGUAGES 1'
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OscAR STEWART ADAMS . . . . . . .
Delta Tau Delta
DALE T. ADDINGTON .....
Chi Phi
LACY H. ARNOLD .......
Chi Phi
WALTER SANDFORD BANKS .
RICHARD F. BECKMAN . .
JESSE HARVEY BELYEU ......
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
JOSEPI-I ROBERT BENSON .
JAIVIES H. BIRD ........
Beta Theta Pi
JOHN EARLE BOGLE .....
Cam pus Club
LOUIS DAVOUT BOLTON, II ....
Phi Delta Theta
MACK STUART BONNER .....
Pi Kappa Alpha
MELROSE G. BONNIER ......
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
WILLIAM FREDERICK BRAGG, JR. . .
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
ARTHUR BRANAN, JR. . . . .
ROYJCRAWFORD BROCK . .. . . .
Alpha Tau Omega
GEORGE PAYNE BROWN, JR. . . . .
Sigma Nu
BILLY LOUIS BRYANT ......
Phi Delta Theta
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. Est Point
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. McRae
. Covington
Tallulah Falls
. . Good Hope
. Atlanta
Sanford, Fla.
. Adairsville
. Miami, Fla.
Orlando, Fla.
CLAUDE B. BURGESS, JR. ..... Chattanooga, Tenn.
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Sigma Chi
JAMES WESLEY BUSH ......
Alpha Tau Omega
OTIS R. BUTLER ........
ROBERT B. BYRD .......
Chi Phi
JOSEPH LAWTON CALDWELL, JR. .
HARRY H. CAMP, JR. ..... .
Phi Delta Theta
STEVAN MELTON CARROLL ....
Alpha Tau Omega
WILLIAM JULIAN CARTER, JR. . .Q .
Sigma Pi
ROBIE THOMAS CI-IILDERS, JR. .
GEORGE BURKE CHILDS, JR. . . . .
Alpha Tau Omega
BLAKE STEWART CI-IILTON . . .
Sigma Pi
SPURGEON W. CLARK, JR. . .
FRANK BURTON COHEN .....
Alpha Epsilon Pi
JOSEPI-I MYIKICK CRAWFORD . . . .
Phi Delia Theta
ERNEST JOSEPH DEAN .....
E. I. S. A.
STEPHEN F. DEAN ......
E. I. S. A.
OSCAR DAVID DELLINGER, JR. .
JOHN FRANKLIN DICKINSON . . .
Kappa Alpha
. . Decatur
. Albany
. Barnesvillc
. Atlanta
. . Augusta
. . Augusta
Birmingham, Ala.
. . East Point
. Dott West, Fla.
Winter Haven, Fla.
. Atlanta
. Greensboro, Pla.
. Tampa, Fla.
. Atlanta
. Atlanta
. Atlanta
. Atlanta
. Griffin
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XVILLIAM EDWARD DIMMOCK, JR. . .
Pi Kappa Alpha
. College Park
JEFF MAX DIXON . . . . ..... Leary
DAVID M. DOBBS . . Bowling Green, Ky.
PHILIP JOSEPH DONEI-IOO, JR. . . .
Delta Tau Delta
WILLIAM SI-IEI11-IERD DORR ....
Delta Tau Delia
JOHN ERNEST DOUGHERTY . . . .
Sigma Chi
ROY DRUKENMILLEIK . .
JOSEPH B. DUKE .......
Phi. Delta Theta
LUCIIEN YOUNG DYRENFORTH . . .
Kappa Alpha
XVALTER LAMBUTI-I ERNVIN .
WILLIAM LEWIS EUBANKS ....
Phi Delta Theta
HUGH MACAULAY EVANS . . . . . .
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
IRA ALFRED FERGUSON ....
Sigma Chi
WILLIAM DANIEL FINLAYSON, JR. . .
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
WILLIAM KNOX FITZPATRICK, JR. . .
Alpha Tau Omega
ROBERT EDWARD FLANDERS . .
. WilliaI1Is0n
. Atlanta
Newark, N.
. East Point
. Eatouton
Jacksonville, Fla.
. Columbus
. Atlanta
. Way11esboro
. Atlanta
. Leesburg, Fla.
. Atlanta
Cadwell
JOHN H. FOLSOM, JR. ....... Winter Park, Fla.
Phi Del ta Theta
ROBERT MCIQERNESS FOSTER .... Washington, D. C.
Kappa Alpha
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TI-IOMAS LINDER FULTON, JR. .
EUGENE BARRON GARIKARD .
Phi Delia Theta
ROBERT GORDEN GILBERT .
TED ANDREW GILES .
WILLAIRD H. GRANT . . .
Sigma N a
CURTIS VANCE GREEN .
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. Atlanta
. Savannah
. Hartwell
. Tampa, Fla.
Newman
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EDXVARD GREEH . . . . Atlanta
. . Decatur
WILLIANI CHARLES GUEST . . . Pine Blulf, Ark.
MOIKRIS B. HABIB . . . . . . Atlanta
DONALD "O'HARA" I-IAID . . Winnipeg, Canada
HUGH CAREY HANLIN, JR. . . . . Chattanooga, Tenn.
Alpha Tau Omega
E. GORDON I-IANSON, JR .....
Sigma Chi
WILLIARI MARTIN I'lARDGROV.E . . . .
Delta Sigma Phi
CLAUDE R. PIARPER .
JAMES ROBIN HARIKIS ......
Delta Tau Delta
ROBERT HOL HART ......
Pi Kappa Alpha
WILLIAM LOUIS I'lEINZ, JR. . . . .
Alpha Tau Omega
. Savannah
Westfield, N.
Conway, S. C.
Avondale Estates
. Gabbettsville
Columbia, S. C.
ODEL I-IIAASON . ...... Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Chi Phi
FREDERICK I. I-IIETT . . Birmingham, Ala.
JESSE PIARRISON HOBBS ....... Hampton, Va.
Al jrha Tau Omega
MALCOLM H. I-IOLLOWAY .... . Augusta
Delta Tau Delta
I-IOLLIS FRANK HOPE ....... . Atlanta
Al jzha Tau Omega
A. LEE HORTON ......
E. I. S. A.
. Cartersville
JAMES MARION HOXVARD . . . . Signal Mountain, Tenn.
Cam 11115 Club
TOM S. HOW'ELL, JR. .... .
LEVAY HANCOCK .......
Phi Delta Theta
WILLIAM FORREST HU'TCPIISON . .
Kappa Alpha
WALTER W. INGRAM .....
Sigma Chi
ALLEN SUIEL JOHNSON . . .
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HOXVARD PERRY JOHNSTON . .
ROBERT J. JONES . . .
LEONARD SAMUEL JORDAN . . .
Sigma Chi
SIDNEY JACK KAPLAN .....
Tau E jlsilon Phi
WALTER MOFFETT IQENDRICK, JR. .
Phi Delta Theta
MITCHELL CAMPBELL IQING, JR. .
Chi Phi
. Valdosta
. . Moultrie
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. Jasper, Fla.
. Atlanta
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GEORGE DEWLY KNIGHT Miami, Fla.
CHARLES WILLIAM LANDISS jacksonville, Fla.
. Atlanta
. Cairo
Amsterdam
. Atlanta
Tampa, Fla.
Palatka, Fla.
Chicago, Ill.
. Atlanta
. Lithonia
. Atlanta
. Americus
. Columbus
. Atlanta
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FRANK E. MASON . .... .
Chi Phi
STEPI-IEN BARNETT MASON ....
Pi Kappa Alpha
EUGENE HOWARD MASSEY . . . .
Si gma Chi
JOHN LAMAR MILLS ......
Sigma Chi
HAROLD WHITFIELD MINOR, JR. .
GEORGE EDWARD MIXON .
PIENRY F. MORROXV .......
Kappa Alpha
PERRY WESLEY MULLEN, JR. . . .
Sigma N 'll'
VVILLIAM EDWARD NALL .....
Alpha Lamhrla Tau
MCEDXVARD MANNING NOLAN .
ROBERT JACKSON NOLAND ....
Pi Kappa Phi
JOHN P. NORMAN .....
Chi 'Phi
ELAM W. NUNNALLY .....
E. I. S. A.
JAMES HENRY OWEN .....
Sigma Pi -
JOSEPH PARHAM ........
Pi Kappa Phi
JAMES ALFRED PARKER .
NATI-IANIEL E. PARKER, JR. . . .
Kappa Alpha
RICHARD L. PARKER ......
Pi Kappa Alpha
. Atlanta
. Atlanta
. Athens
. Albany
. Atlanta
. Ocilla
. Atlanta
. Atlanta
. A tlanta
. Bessemer, Ala.
. Rockmont
. Greenville
. Decatur
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. Atlanta
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New Bern, N. C.
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JAMES BENNETT PARKS ...... Cleveland, Tenn.
BYRON Y. PENNINGTON ...... Lake XVales, Fla.
GARLAND DAY PERDUE, JR. .... Gainesville
Delta Tau Delia
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4 JOHN SANDERS PIKE ...... Moreland
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VALTER ENNIS PILCHER . . Atlanta
EDXVIN LOXVMAN RANDLE . . . . Atlanta
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DAVIS R. IREESE ........ Carrollton
Alpha Tau Omega X
EARLE F. REEVES ....' . . . Palmetto
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W. HARRISON REEVES ...... . Atlanta
Alpha Tau Omega
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Kappa Alpha
ww ll K "l - WELLS RILEY ......... Orangeburg, S. C.
Delia Tau Delta
. FRANK ,fl-IAYER ROBBINS ..... . Atlanta
Pb! Delia Theta
fi Y E n 7 Q DOUGLAS BOYD ROBINSON . x. . . Griffin
atm, r lf., .gn - .. Q' 3 ROBERT NELSON ROBINSON ...... DeLand, Fla.
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ALAN SALZMAN . . . . . . .
Alpha Epsilon Pi
MARION AUGUSTINE SAMS . . .
MILTON SAUL ........
Alpha Epsilon Pi
SAM T. SCOTT .
Sigma Chi
ERNEST DAENEY SHACKELEORD, JR. .
SANFORD ABRAM SHMERLING ....
Tan Epsilon Phi
EMORY PARKS SMITH .....
Kappa. Alpha
JAMES MARSHALL SMITH . . . .
Sigma Chi
. . Atlanta
. Atlanta
. Atlanta
Montgomery, Ala.
Richmond, Va.
. Atlanta
. College Park
St. Petersburg, Fla.
JAMES WILLIS SMITH . . . Atlanta
VICTOR G. SPRINGER ...... Jacksonville, Fla.
Tau Epsilon Phi
WILLIAM ALVIS STAFFORD .... . Thomaston
Chi Phi
DANIEL HAINES STANDARD, JR. . . . Cordelc
Sigma N 1a
JOHN LEWIS STANLEY ..... . Decatur
E. I . S. A.
CHARLES CALLAWAY STEWART . . . Buchanan
ROBERT B. STEWART, JR. ..... . Atlanta
Sigma N 1i
CARL DENNIS STONE ...... . Augusta
Kappa Alpha
JOHN DREWRY TATE .... . Calhoun Falls, S. C.
WALLACE WILLIAM TAYLOR, JR. . . . . . Decatur
Delta Tau Delta
RUSSELL D. THOMAS ...... W. Palm Beach, Fla.
Phi Delta Theta
T OMMY THOMAS . . .
JOHN DANIEL THOMPSON ....
Kappa Alpha
. Brunswick
. Columbus
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MARK ANTHONY THREADGILL . . Thomaston
LEE R. TIPPENS . . . . . . Canton
L. NEWTON TURI4 ....... . Atlanta
ALBERT MCDOWELL TURNER .... Birmingham, Ala.
ACK PORTER TURNER - - Atlanta
CHARLES R. UNDERWOOD ...... Russellville, Ala.
RAYMOND B. VEASEY, JR. ..... New York, N. Y.
. Tampa, Fla.
. Cordele
Anniston, Ala.
Ashford, Ala.
. Reynolds
ROBERT S. WHITELAW . . . . Kingman, Kans.
HAROLD WILSON WHUENIAN . . . Atlanta
WILLIAM AURREE WICKER . . . . . . Miami, Fla.
STEPHEN ALLEN WILLIAMS, III . . . Chattanooga, Tenn.
FRANK LYNDALL WILSON . . . . . Atlanta
JAMES THOMAS WINDSOR, JR ..... . McRae
SAMUEL BISCOW WITTEN .... . . Jacksonville, Fla.
JAMES B. WOODS . . . .... . . . . Savannah
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CLAUDE T. IXDAMS ........ Ft, Lauderdale, Fla.
Dalia Tau Delta
LUTHER GEORGE ADKINS . . . . . . Dania, Fla.
Sigma Chi
FRANK W. ALDENDERFEIR ....... Jacksonville, Fla.
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QUINTON S. ANSLEY . . Atlanta
RALP11 W. ARNVOOD . . . Moultrie
FRANR LOGAN ASDURY . . . . . Opelika, Ala.
' ' Kappa Alpha
1 'X 'R 64 ' F XVALLACE ENIERSON BAILEY ..... Hilton Village, Va.
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WALTER EDWIN BAKER, Jll. . . Decatur
THEODORE PAUL BANRS .... . Conley
XVILLIAIM DANIEL BARKER ..... . Atlanta
Alpha Tau Omega
DUELL BARNES, JR ...... . . . . Macon
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EDWARD LEE BEESON, JR. ....... Burnsville, N. C.
Alpha Tau Omega
XVILLIAAI CLEVELAND BELL, JR. . . . . Albany
O'rIs MCDQWELL BENTON, JR .... . Augusta
Chi Phi
l'II.2C'1'OR MANUEL BIRD . . Santurcc, Puerto Rico
JACR EDWIN BIRGE ............ Decatur
Phi Dalfa Theta
BEN R. BLACKBURN ..... .. . Arcadia, Fla.
E. 1. S. A.
GERALD SAMUEL BLACKWELL . . . Atlanta
WILLIAM EUGENE BLASINGAME . . . . Lake City, Fla.
Dalia Tau Delia
DAVIS SPRATLIN BOLING ...... . Tampa
Alpha Tau Omega'
LEONARD EIAIL Bona . . ..... . Decatur
GEORGE A. BOYD . . Jackson
MosEs TILDEN BOYNTON, JR ..... . Albany
Alpha Tau Omega
RUDOLDI-I BRAGG ........ . I-Iartsfield
EDWARD XVRIGI-Il' BRANAN ...... . . Atlanta
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
WILLIAM COLUMBUS BRANAN .... . Sanford, Fla.
GORDON BRANTLEY ...... . . Jacksonville, Fla.
Phi Delta Theta
I-IENRY EDWARD BRAsEL'roN ..... . Braselton
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
J. RANDALL BRASWELL ...... . Columbus
E. I. S. A.
BALDWIN BRIDGER, JR ..... . Savmnah
XVALTER ELBRIDGE BROWN ..... , Atlanta
Pi Kappa Alpha
BREXVSER S. K. BROWN ...... , . , Brunswick
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
PAUL EASTERLING BRYAN ...... , Atlanta
Alpha Tau Omega
LLOYD L. BURNS ......,..... Valdosta
O P O ln, O I' Q S
THONIAS LA1T-IAM BUTTRAM ..... Chattanooga, Tenn.
, Phi Del ia Thefa
FRANK RUDOLPH CAMP, JR.
JAMES D. CANNON . .
JAMES C. CARSON .
WILLIAM
ANDREW
CHARLES
DELBERT
WARREN
L. CARTER .
C. CARTLEDGE .
Phi Delta Theta
MONROE CASON
Phi Del ta Theta
DURWOOD CAYCE, III . . ,
Pi Kappa Alpha
THOMAS Cl-IANCEY
ROBERT RUDOLDH CHASTAIN . . .
Pi Kappa Alpha
JAMES L. CLARK ........
WILBERN R. CLARRE, JR. .
HARMON BENJAMIN CLEMMONS . .
E. 1. S. A.
SAM T. COBB . ..... .
Kappa Alpha
FOSTER BARNETT COHAN . . .
Chi Phi
ROBERT HAROLD COLE ....
Chi Phi
COMMODORE VANDERBILT COLLINS .
JAMES FRANK COLLINS .....
Phi Delta Them
J. WARREN COLLINS ......
Phi Delta Theta
WILLIAM S. COLSON ......
JAMES. WILLIAM CONNELLY . . . .
Sigma Chi
WALTER A. CONNER ...... f
GEORGE PHILIP COOK ..... .
Sigma Nu
LAWRENCE DOUGLAS COOK, JR. .
Sigma Chi
JOHN I. COTTLE .
MORRIS F. COWDEN .
OSCAR MANLEY Cox .... .
HARRY E. CUNNINOHAM .....
Kappa Alpha
ROBERT PARTEE CUNNINGHAM . .
Chi Phi
ROBERT S. DAILEY . . . . . .
WALTER RANDOLPH DALEY ....
Chi Phi
CHARLES LESTER DANIELS . . .
REX J. DAVID, JR. .
ABE W. DAVIDSON .
JERRY R. DAVIS . . .
LYMAN PITMAN DAVIS .
. Atlanta
. . . Abbeville
. Madisonville, Tenn.
. Jasper, Fla.
. Columbus
. . . Atlanta
Hopkinsville, Ky.
Copperllill, Tenn.
. Bunnell, Fla.
. . . Dalton
. College Park
. Citra, Fla.
. Atlanta
. Atlanta
. Atlanta
. . . Atlanta
Brooksville, Fla.
. Laurel, Miss
. Starke, Fla.
. Natchez, Miss.
West Palm Beaclx, Fla.
. . . . . Atlanta
. Atlanta
. Tallnssec, Fla.
Millbrook, Ala.
. . A tl anta
. I-Iawkinsville
. Atlanta
. Zeb ulon
. Atlanta
. East Point
Galveston, Texas
. . . Cochran
Emory University
. . . LaGrange
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ALLEN CARLTON DAY, JR ...... . Decatur
Alpha Tau Omega
Joi-IN K. DEAN . ........ Emory University
E. I. S. A.
PAUL MITCHELL DLENINGTON .... . Ft. Myers, Fla.
Delta Tau Delia
NORNIAN HERBERT DIAMOND .... . Atlanta
Alpha Epxilon Pi
TVIAIKNIADUKIE NICHOLAS DICKSON, JR. . . Marianna, Fla.
Sigma Chi
WILLIAM ERNEST DILI. ...... Winter Garden, Fla.
E. I. S. A.
WILLIAM HENRY Donns ..... . Camilla
RICHARD BURDEN DOMINGOS ..... . Macon
- Sigma Alpha Epsilon
JENNINGS B. DOUGLAS . . . Waycross
JIMMY TILLMAN DOUGLAS .... . Atlanta
Chi Phi
WILLIAM COURSON DOWIS . .... . Atlanta
Phi Delta Theta
TIiOMAS ELTON DRAKE ..... . Atlanta
Chi Phi
OLIN E. DUNCAN ........ . Six Mile, S. C.
Campus Club
JAMES D. DUvAL ..,... . Atlanta
E. I. S. A.
SANIUEL ERWIN DYER . . . . . . Decatur
JANIES Hrx EARNEST .,..... . Miami, Fla.
Alpha Tau Omega
DAVID JACR EDIZLSON . . . LaGrange
HENIKY TURNER EDMoiNDsoN .... , . , Moultrie
Kappa Alpha
HERBERT OLIVER EDWARDS .... . Phenix City, Ala.
FRED ELARDEE . ........ . . . Decatur
Phi Delta Theta
PRESTON DAVID ELLINGTON ..... . Atlanta
Delta Tau Delta
DAVID LACIILIsoN ELLSWORTH .... Winter Haven, Fla.
PAUL JACKSON ENGLISH ..... Hendersonville, N, C.
Della Tau Delta
RO'SCO'E HINSCN ENzoR, JR .... . . Smithville
Sigma Nu
LEON SAMUEL EPLAN ....... . Atlanta
Alpha Epsilon Pi
JERRY B. EPSTEIN ......... New York, N. Y.
Alpha Epsilon Pi
LouIs CULLIER ESTES . ....... . Decatur
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
DEWITT TALIVIADGE FARABEE, JR. . . . Ft. Myers, Fla.
E. I. S. A.
AI.BEIKT PAFFORD FOSTER ..... . Manchester
Sigma Chi
RAYMOND ERNEST FREEMAN . , . . . Atlanta
GEORGE WILLIAM FRYHOFER .... . Waynesboro
Alpha Tau Omega
JAMES TPIOMAS GAINEY ......... Thomasville
Sigma Nu
TIfIoMAs TEASLEY GOLT ...... Spartanburg, S. C.
Della Tau Delia
HENIKY FRANKLIN GAY .... , Atlanta'
Sigma Pi
BOD L. GERso-N . ........ , Atlantag
Alpha Epsilon Pi
RICHARD BUSSEY GILBERT .... , Atlanta,
Phi Delta Theia
O P O ITL O I' 8 S
Ross MILLARD GODDARD, JR .... . Decatur
Pi Ka 121111 Alpha
DALLAS EUGENE GOLDEN . . . . . . St.Petersburg,Fla.
Ka 1: pa Alpha
S. JAMES GOOD, JK ....... . Nashua, N. H.
Sigma Chi
JACK SPENCIZ GOODWIN . . . . .
ILOUERT EDXVARD GORDON . . . ....
Kr: 11 pa Alpha
H. XVELMER GRACE ....... Atlantic
Pi Kappa Alpha
'CARL PRYOR GREEN ......
E. I. S. A.
BEN MAURICE GREENELATT . . .
CHARLES WILLARD GREENE .
LEONARD JULIAN GREGORY ....
Phi Della Thrta
EDWARD LAFAYETTE GRIFFIN, JR. . .
XWALLACE I'lENRY GRIGGS . .
Alpha Tim
Omega
VON GRIEEETI-I I-IAM1-TON, JR. .
ARNOLD H. l'IANSO'N . .
DONALD EUGENE HAIKIJING . .
Phi
Delia Theta
T. J. HARRINGTON . .
PAUL ALLEN HARRIS .....
Sigma Chi
JAMES D. HARTLEY . . . . . .
STUART MCSPADEN HAW, .JR .....
Alpha Tau Omega
ROBERT DON HENIJRIOK ......
Alpha Tau Omega
JAMES BRISTON HEN'DllIX . .
EMERY CLINE HERMAN, JR ....
Sigma Chi
WILLIAM SCI-IXVED PIERTNVIG . . . . .
RICHARD A. l'IlLL ....... West
Dclfa Tau Dalia
HENRY LEE HILsON . . . . . . .
Sigma Nu
ROBERT G. HINSFIAW . . . . . .
Sigma Pi
ROYCE HOBBY . ..... .
Chi Ph!
HENRY BRANCI-I I-IOWE, JR. . . . . .
Phi Dclta Thvla
THEO M. How ELI. .....
WVILLIAM BARRETT HOWELL . . .
Chi Phi
ROBERT O. HUDGENS . . . . . . .
Sigma C111
WII.LIAM BAIRI: PIUDGINS .
RAY NIARION HULL . .
Della Tau Della
ASA ALAN HUMPI-IRIEs .
Alpha Tau Omega
FREDDIE BYNUM HZUNT . . . . . . . .
. Sandersville
. Atlanta
Beach, Fla.
. Greensboro
. Atlanta
. Thomastnn
. Dalton
. Atlanta
Jacksonville, Pla.
. . Barncsville
Caribou, Maine
. Gadsden, Ala.
. Atlanta
. Amlanta
Georgiana, Ala.
. . Atlanta
. Albany
. Cedartown
. LaGrange
. . . Atlanta
Palm Beach, Fla.
Huntsville,
Ala.
. Atlanta
. Ashburn
. Decatur
. Orlando, Fla.
. . Atlanta
Richmond, Va.
. Atlanta
. College
Anniston,
Huntsville
9
PORTER W. INGRAM . . . .... Coronado Beach,
Sigma N 1i
Park
Ala.
Ala.
Fla.
Op OIHOTQS
DAvID MILTON JACKSON . . . . .
Sigma Nu
HENRY COLEMAN JACKSON, JR. . . .
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
J. C. JACKSON, JR .........
Pi Kappa Phi
T1-IOMAS R. JACKSON, JR. . .
A. GARRIZTT JENNINGS, JR. . .
JOSEEI-I MORGAN JOHNSON ....
E I S A
EUGENE THOMAS JOHNSON, JR. . .
Kappa Alpha
FRANK MARION JOHNSTON ....
E. I. S. A.
KJULIAN ARMOUR JOHNSTON, JR. . . .
Sigma Chi
JOHN S. JORDAN ........
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
W. DOUGLAS JOYNER .......
RICHARD M, KANE .......
Phi Dalia Theta
ABRAI-IAM BENJAMIN IQAPLAN . , .
Tau Epsilon Phi
SAMUEL KARDONSRY . . . . . .
GRADY VANCE IQELLY, JR. .
JOHN BRADLEY KELLEY . . . . .
Sigma Cla
RILEY NICHOLAS KELLY ......
Drlfa Tan Delta
ROBERT lVlARIOiN KNIGHT . . . . .
Sigma Chi
EMMERSON C. KRUG, JR ......
Pi Kappa Alpha
CHARLIE PIENRY LANEY, JR .....
Dvlfa Tau Della
JAMES W. LEA, JR ........
Phi Delia Theta
FLOYD LEARY . ...... .
Phi Della Theta
HAROLD -JOSEPH LEPROISF . . . . .
Tazi li pail 011 Phi
HARRX' JAMES LEIGHLEY .....
Dalia Tau Delia
ROBERT EDWARD LESLIE ......
Phi Dalia Thrfa
ERNEST LEWIS, JR. . ..., . . .
E. I. S. A.
JAMES JEFFERSON LENVIS, JR. . .
RUSSELL JAMES LEWIS ......
Kappa Alpha
THOMAS LANDO-N LINDSAY . . . . W
E. I. S. A.
LOVICK PIERCE L1NGO,JR. . . . .
Sigma N11
JOHN H. LIPPIMAN . . . .
MORTON ALAN LIPSEY ......
Tan Epxilon Phi
XVILLIAM BUCRINGHAM LITTLE ....
Phi Delhi Thaia
WILLIAM JIENNINGS LIVINGSTON . .
JOHN W. LOOPER ........
Phi Dalia Thcia
EDWARD WLLLIAM LUSK . . . . . .
. . Carnsville
. Greenville, S. C.
. Augusta
. Valdosta
. Moultrie
. Atlanta
. Atlanta
. East Point
XVinter Haven, Fla.
Birmingham, Ala.
. Fort Valley
. Atlanta
. Wriglmtsvillc
Miami Beach, Fla.
. . . Smyrna
Coral Gables, Fla.
. Excel, Ala.
. Jacksonville, Fla.
Brimingham, Ala.
. Macon
. . Atlanta
Brookhaven, Miss.
. Aclanrn
. Atlanta
. Decatur
St. Petersburg, Fla.
. Florence, S. C.
. Atlanta
inston-Salem, N. C.
. Macon
Emory University
. Thomasville
. I-lamden, Conn.
Wampee, S. C.
. . . Dalton
. . . . .Rome
op OI7'lO4'8S
YEWELL LEE LYNCH ...... . Atmore, Ala.
Chi Phi -
Woonnow W. MCCLURE ...H . . . Atlanta
Sigma Nu
HAROLD G. MGCRARY ........... Valclostrt
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
ALBERT B. MCCREARY ....... jacksonville, Fla.
Phi Della Their:
EDWIN HAl!DY MCDOWELL .... . Orlando, Fla.
Sig-ma Chi
MILTON EUGENE MCGEE ...... . Rome
Phi Delia Theia
JOHN JULIUS NICKINNEY ..... , Cordele
E. I. S. A.
JOHN MGAFEE MCLELLAN ..... . Dalton
Delta Tau Della
EDWARD ATKINSON MALLORY . Atlanta
Sigma
WILLIAM MORGAN NIALONE . . Atlanta
Sigma
JOSEPH W. MANN, JR. . . . . Cordele
Sigma
HAROLD WILSON MANN . . . Dublin
E. I. S. A.
ERNEST j. MARTINEZ . . . . AtlSnta
Pi Kappa
JAMES N. MAURIOCOURT . . . Moultrie
liOBER'1' DONALD MAY ..... . Wnrrenton
Kappa Alpha
NOAH DREW MEADOWS, JR. .
Sig ma Chi
SAMUEL J.MERlKILL . . . .
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
. Good Hope
. Pnlntku, Fla.
ARMANDO CIPOLLA MESSINA .... . Tampa, Fla.
E. I, S. A.
CHARLES FRITZ MEYER, JR. . . Atlanta
Sigma Chi
LEONARD T. MICl'IALOVE . . Columbus
Alpina Epsilon Pi
-IAY N. G. MILES, JR. . . . Atlanta.
PAUL HENDERSON MILI.ER .... . Decatur
BEN CHARLES MlLNERl . . . Atlanta
Kappa Alpha
DAVID ROY MIMS .... Barncsville
FAIRFAX E. MONTAGUE . . . Atlanta
Sigma Chi
CI-IARLES J. MOORE .... . . Gadsden, Ala.
JOI-IN BYRON MOORE, JR ...... . . Atlanta
Sigma Nu
GEORGE EDWARDS MOREL .... . Savannah
Sigma Chi
IVAN R. MORRIN .... . Atlanta
HAROLD LEE MOSS .... . Atlanta
Pi Kappa Alpha
JULIUS C. MOIILEY ....... . Swainsboro
BILLY KING MURPI-IY . . . . Atlanta
Kappa Alpha
LEWIS HUDSON MUSE . . . . Atlanta
BOB NASH ....... - Atlanta
Phi Dalia Theta
Wmnun E. NEW .... . Atlanti-
ROBERT M. NICHOLS . . Ocala, Flu-
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JAMES EVERETTE NonLEs, JR, . . .
Alpha Tau Omega
JACK CLAYTON NORRIS . . . , . .
Chi Phi
ALBERT JOSEPH OTTO .....
MARVIN P. OWEN, JR. .
WILLIIxM F. OXVENS , .
MARSHALL MCCURRY PARKS .....
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
JACK E. PATTERSON .......
PHILIP B. PATI' ........
Phi Dalia Theta
CHARLES GERALD PEACLER ....
Alpha Tau Omega
STANLEY LEONARD PEER .....
JAMES PENCE .........
Pi Kappa Phi
GEORGE PARRER PERRYMAN . . .
Sigma Pi
THOMAS DAYTON PHILIPS, JR. .
JAMES OWEN PHILLIPS . .
DAVID PIHA .....
Alpha Epsilon Pi
DANIEL CLARKE PLUNRET
Delia Tan Dalia
BOYD PORTER, JK ........
Kappa Alpha
THONIA5 SIMS PoTTs ......
Kappa Alpha
JAMES EDWIN POUND . . . . .
FRANKLIN EUGENE POWELL . . . .
Campus Club
NICHOLAS D. POWERS, JR. . . . . .
Sigma Chi
HAROLD HENRY PURCELL .....
Delia Tau Delta
LEO L. RAINEY, JR .......
Sigma NIL
DAVID RASCHE . . . . . . .
E. I. S. A.
IllWINREED . . . . . . . .
CHARLES EDWARD REEVES, JR ....
Kappa Alpha
AIKNOLD JACK RICH .......
Alpha Epsilon Pi
HUGH MORGAN RICPIARDS . . . .
WILLIAM W. RICHARDSON .
CALL JOI-INSON RICHMOND ....
Phi Dalia Theta
EDWARD D. RICKETSON .....
Kappa Alpha
PIARRY WILLIAM RIDLEY, JR ....
Della Tau Dclfa
JAMES RUSSELL RIDLEY .... . .
Dalia Tau Dalia'
WILSON C. IKIPPY, JR. ...... .
Dvlla Tau Della
EDWARD EASTLAND ROBERTSON . .
EDWIN M. ROBINSON . . . . . .
Kappa Alpha
. S
. Miami, Fla.
. Atlanta
t. Petersburg, Fla.
. Barnesvillc
. Decatur
. Valdosta
. . . Atlanta
Emory University
. Manor
. . Savannah
. Ft. Myers, Fla.
. LaGrange
. . Atlanta
. Social Circle
. Atlanta
. College Park
. Atlanta
. Atlanta
. Kissimmee, Fla.
. Tallahassee, Fla.
. Lindale
. Toccoa
. Litl-Ionia
. Atlanta
. Cochran
. Millcn
. Atlanta
. Lakeland, Fla.
Panama City, Fla.
. . . Atlanta
. Warrcnton
. Atlanta
. Atlanta
. Atlanta
. Mulberry, Fla.
. Boston, Mass.
op omores
RODNEY J. RoIIINso-N . . . . .
Sigmalji
ARTHUR C. RoLI.INs . . . . .
RICHARD TRAvIs Ross ......
Alpha Tull Omega
l'lOWARD M. Rows . . ,
MYRON C. ScI-IOIPIELD .......
' Della Tau Delia
CARL McDoNAI.D ScofrT. TR .....
Delta Tau Delta
THOMAS PURCELI. ScoTT, JR. . . .
RAYMOND SEFTELL .......
Tun Epxilon Phi
ROY J. SEXVELL ...... .
VVILLIAM F. SI-IAcREI.IfoRD ....
Sigma Alpha Epxilou
IRA XVARREN SI-IATTUCR. -JR .....
Pi Kappa Alpha
HENRY M. SI-IAVER .......
Alpha Tau Omfga
ALBERT FENDIG SHELANTJER ....
Alpha Tan Omega
JUI.IUs SIMIERR . . . . . . . .
BEN S. SHIPIIEN . .... .
Chi Phi
IRXVING JACK SIVIULMAN .....
Alpha Epsilon Pi
BERNARD MELVIN SLARQEE . . . . .
Alpha Epsilon Pi
FREEMAN C. SLAUGHTER .....
DAVID THEODORE SMILEY . . . .
Tau Epsilon Phi
EDWARD T. SMITH ........
Delta Tau Dvlia
HARO'LD R. SMITI-I . . . . .
Chi Phi
TI-IoMAs HARDING SMITH, JR. . . . .
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
THOMAS M. SMITH .... ....
EUGENE I. SOMBERG . .
TI-IOMAS PI-IILLID SOWERS .
STEWARD A. SPARKS .
PAUL HERBERT SPENCE . . . .
Sigma Nu
PHILIP H. SPENCE . . . . . .
CLARENCE EVERETTE SPIER, JR. .
TED RAY SPIVEY .......
Kappa Alpha
JAMES B. STANLEY, JR. . . . . . .
Sigma Nu
FRED STANTON ....,...
Phi Della Theta
G. B. STARNES ........
Kappa Alpha
MARION -JAMES STERN ...... '
Alpha Epsilon Pi
JAIMES ROBERTSON STOW' . . . . .
Sigma Chi
A. G. STRICIQLAND, JR. .... .
. Abbeville, Ala.
. . . Atlanta
. Florence, Ala.
. . Dublin
. Inverness, Fla.
. Vlaycross
. whifmife, S. C.
Miami Beach, Fla.
. Newnan
. Atlanta
Essex Fells, N. J.
. Atlanta
St. Simons Island
. Atlanta
. Atlanta
. College Park
. Atlanta
Knnnapolis, N. C.
. . . . Atlanta
. Thomnston
. Atlanta
. . . Valdosta
Cl1:Itt:Ihoocl1ee, Fla.
. . Mihmi, Fla.
Lexington, N. C.
. . . . Atlanta
. Crossville, Ala.
. . Beakely
. Stone Mountain
. Swainsboro
. Atlanta
. Columbus
. Columbus
. Atlanta
. Jacksonville, Fla.
. Claxton
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Lows ANDREW STUEBING .... . Decatur
I'IP-RRY SAMUEL TAUSCH Gastonia, N. C.
BILLY J. TEEPLE . . . . Atlanta
ALBERT DANNEIK THOMSON, JR. . . , . Atlanta
Al plan Tau Olllfgll
SEYMOUR TINTER . , . Miami, Fla.
Alpha Epsilon Pi
JULIAN A. TURRENTINE, JR ..... . Thomasville
Sigma Pi
JOHN CALHOUN TYLER ...... . Atlanta
Phi Delta Theta
JAMES MCMILLAN VANCE ..... . Cedartown
Kappa Alpha
FRANK T. VASILOFF . . Ft. Myers, Fla.
JAMES AUSTIN VEASEY . . Dothan, Ala.
EDWARD J. WAXTS . . . . . . . . Atlanta
C111 Phi
GILRDY G. WALTON .... . .... Live Oak, Fla.
Alpha Tau Omega
CHARLES MCCUIN WARD . . Shelhnan
EDWARD WA1'ERs . . . . . . Atlanta
DEAN O. WATEOIIID . . Panama City, Fla.
FRANK PARKER NVATKINS .... . . Roanoke, Va.
.Kappa Alpha
J. PIAROLD XYIATKINS . . . Mt. Vernon
DONALD EUGENE XVEANT ..... . College Park
Pi Kappa Alpha
GENE XVELDEN . ....... . Atlanta
Kappa Alpha
WILLIAM PINCKNIZY WHELCHEL, JR. . . Gainesville
Phi Della Thvfu
WENDELL IQNIGHT WHIPPLE, JR. . .
Phi Delta Theta
LESTER L. W1-IISENANT .
JAMES C. WHITE . . .
JAMIE MIKURICE xVI'IlTI2
NOAH CLEVELAND WILBANKS .....
Pi Kappa Alpha
ALBERT HARRISON XVILKINSON, JR. . .
JAMES CHASOIN WILKINSON, JR. .
ALEXANDER DYER WILLIAMS .
B. TAscAR WILLIAMS .
Alpha Tau Onmgu
DURWARD FELIX WILLIAMS .....
S. ANGIER XVILLS . . .
Alpha Trm. Om vga
. Perry
. .... Union Grove, Ala.
. . . . . . . . Columbus
. Elba, Ala.
. Anniston, Ala.
Jacksonville, Fla.
. Bainbridge
. Douglas
. Albany
. Barnesville
. Tamp:1,'Fla.
GEORGE WILLIAM NVKIGI-IT .... West Palm Beach, Fla.
Phi Delta Theta
JOSEPH SPENCER WRIGIIT
GLENN M. YELVERTON . ,
JOHN B. ZELLARS . ,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Decatur
Uniontown, Ala.
. . . Atlanta
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H. LEON ABRAMS, JR., Pi Kappa Alpha ..... Lylerly
LORNE M. ANDERSON ..... . St. Petersburg, Fla.
OSCAR LOUIS ANSLEY ..... . . Belleview, Fla.
L. JULES ARI-LIN, Alpha Epsilon Pi . . . Miami Beach, Fla.
CECIL ARWOOD, JR ...... . . . Moultrie
ELDRIDGE EUGENE ASEURY, Kappa Alpha . . .Elberton
WILLIAM ERNEST AYCOCK, Sigma Pi ...... Atlanta
XVVILLIAM F. BAKER ...... . Chattanooga, Tenn.
JERRY HAROLD BARECI-ISON ......... Atlanta
JOHN DANIEL BATEMAN, Alpha Tau Omega . Albany
BERNARD R. BAUGH ....... Thomasville,
ARTHUR CHARLES BEALI., JR., Sigma Alpha Epxilon
ROBERT F. BENNETT ........
GEORGE EDWARD BENTLEY, Delta Tan Delta .
IAN C. BLACK, Phi Delta Theta . .
JOHN CORDETT BLALOCK, Chi Phi . . .
RICHARD H. BLANK, Sigma Alpha Epsilon
ROBERT HENRY BOSSEN, Tau Epsilon Phi .
JAMES H. BOWDEN, JR., Sigma Alpha Epsilon
FRANK COLL BOWEN, Sigma Alpha Epsilon .
DABNEY BRANNON, Phi Delia Thcla .
GEORGE EUGENE BRASWELI ......
CODUS BROUGHTON BREWER, JR., Chi Phi .
ROBERT EDWARD BRIDGES, E.I.S.A ....
CHARLES HUNT BROOKS .
WILLIAM THOMAS BROOKS, Kappa Alpha .
CLARENCE MACRIE BROWN, Kappa Alpha .
EDWARD CHRISTOPHER BROWN, Sigma Alpha Epsilon
FRANK WILSON BROWN . .
GEORGE BENJAMIN BROWN, JR., Sigma Alpha Epsilon .
VERNON DOUGLAS BROWN .
CHARLES LEMUEL BURNS, JR. .
EDWARD RAY BURNS . . -
JOHN BURNS, Chi Phi ....
ROBERT NV. BURNS, JR., Alpha Tan- Omega .
GEORGE P. CAGES, Pi Kappa Alpha .
LERON ARMON CALLAWAY . .
EDWARD LAMAR CAMPBELL .
GERALD EUGENE CADLAN . .
N. C.
. Atlanta
. . . Atlanta
. . . Atlanta
Stone Mountain
. Atlanta
Tampa, Fla.
Jacksonville, Fla.
. . . Atlanta
. Atlanta
. Atlanta
. Collins
. Atlanta
. Atlanta
. Sunnyside
. Marietta
. . . Atlanta
. Atlanta
. . . Atlanta
Atlanta
. Mobile, Ala.
. . . Atlanta
Aberdeen, N. C.
. . . Atlanta
. Atlanta
. . . Conley
. Chattahoochee, Fla.
Griffin
. Atlanta
JOHN PORTER CARROLL, Delia Tau Della . . Atlanta
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EDXVIN BENNETT CARTER .
I'lAROl..D GRADY CARTER .
GENE LANIER CI-IANCEY ......
WARREN ERASTU5 CLEGG, Delta Tau Delta .
GEORGE REESE CLEGI-IoRN, Chi Phi . . .
PHILIP CDIHEN, Alpha Epsilon Pi . . .
JoIIN L. COKER, JR.. Sigma Alpha Epsilon .
CONSTANTINE P. COMINS .......
GILBERT MARSH CORDES, Sigma Alpha Epsilon .
. Arlington
. Midville
. Albany
. . Monroe
Summerville
. Atlanta
. . Atlanta
Reading, Pa.
. . Atlanta
EDXVARD P. Cox, Kappa Alpha .... St. Petersburg, Fla.
I-IAYWARD C. Cox, JR. . .
. . Atlanta
ELIIRTDGE REID CRAIG . . . . . . . . Cramerton, N. C.
JAMES MANNING COLPEPPER, Sigma Nu .... Ft. Valley
JEFF H. DAVIS, Phi Della Theta . . . . Tampa, Fla.
REYNOLDS DAVIS . . . . .
. Acworth
EUGENIO DE JUAN . . . . . . . Santurce, Puerto Rico
PAUL ALFRED DE MOULPIED, Alpha Tau Omega
JANIES EDWARD DICREY, JR., Chi Phi . . . .
CI-IARLES L. DICKSON, Phi Della Theta . .
ALFRED QUINTON Domss, Phi Delta Theta .
JERE. DODD .....
WAYE STEPHENS DONALD .....
BUELL GARD DUNCAN, Phi Delta Theta . .
GllOX'ER CLEVELAND DUNN .....
CARL CARTER EDGE, JR., Phi Delta Thcta .
. . Atlanta
. Atlanta
. Atlanta
. Atlanta
. . Rome
. Marietta
Orlando, Fla.
. Graham
. Canton
JESSE NIAGEIE ELKIN, Kappa Alpha . . . Water Valley, Miss.
ROBERT Loy ETHERIDGE, JR., Sig-ma Alpha Epsilon . Winder
WARREN DE BEAUCRINE EVANS, Sigma N14 . . . Wfarrenton
DAVID MCGIFFORD FAULKNER, Phi Delta Theta . . Columbus
SAMUEL BOWMAN FAULRNER . . . . . . . Harlan, Ky.
FRANK VALENTINOIFAZIO . . . . . . St. Augustine, Fla.
PRICE DE LA VERGNE FESSENDEN, Sig. Alpha Eps. . Tampa, Fla.
JOHN TI-IEGDORE FLOYD, Sigma Nu . . . Jacksonville, Fla.
ELMER AUSTIN MCNEILL FORD . . . . . . . . Decatur
STANLEY ROBERT FRIEDMAN, Tau Epsilon Phi . . . Atlanta
GEORGE M. GOLDMAN ..... . . . . Atlanta
SAM S. GOLDSTEIN, Tau Epsilon- Phi . . . St. Augustine, Fla.
JDSEIPII MERRITT GQDDRICII, JR., Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Atlanta
LOLAN GRANGER . . . . . . . . . . . East Point
ARTI-IDR RICHARD GRAY . . Holly Springs
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JESSE SEADORN PIALL, Phi Delia Theta
ROBERT B. HALLENIIERY ....
WILLIAM T. HAMNER .....
CHARLES EDNVARD HANSELL, Chi Phi . .
IRVIN I. HARRIS, Tau Epsilon Phi . .
LAXVRENCE JACKSON HARRIS .....
LELAND LEROY HART, Sigma Alpha Epsilon
THOMAS A. HARTLEY, JR .......
en
. Atlanta
. Atlanta
. LaGrange
. Atlanta
. Eastman
. . . Amcricus
. Huntsville, Ala.
. . . Atlanta
JEFFERSON B. HATCI-IETT, JR., Pi Kappa Alpha . College Park
FREDERICK BURTON I'IAZLERlGS, JR., Phi Della Theta . Decatur
JAMES DOUGLAS HENRY, Alpha Tau Omega
ROBERT JOHN HOLLY, III, Sigma Chi . .
MARION C. HOLMES ......
JACK F. HOSEORD, Chi Phi . . . .
. Live Oak, Fla.
. . Atlanta
. Tifton
. . . Atlanta
CHARLES LEROY H0W1XRD, Sigma N11 . . High Point, N. C.
DONALD EDWARD HUISIBARD, Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . Atlanta
OSCAR HERSCHEI. HUDGINS . . . .
XVILLIAM HENRY HUDSON . . . .
DONALD LEWIS HUGHES, Sigma Chi . .
. . . Griffin
. . . . Grilfm
Cleveland, Tenn.
D. C. HULL ........ . Spartanburg, S. C.
CONWAY HUNTER, Phi Delia Theta . Atlanta
GUY WIIITE HUTCHISON, Sigma Chi . . . Atlanta
LAXVSON E. JACKSON, Sigma Nu . . . Cartersville
LEON NEWTON JACKSON, Sigma Nu . . . . Grantville
EKWIN BERTRAM JACODSON, Alpha Epsilon Pi . . Atlanta
CHARLES HERBERT JENKINS, Kappa Alpha . . Atlanta
EDWARD DREWRY JERVEY .......... Atlanta
DAVID BEN JETT, Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Spartanburg, S. C.
FURNIE W. JOHNSTON, Sigma Chi . . . Brundidge, Ala.
MURRAY JOHNSTON, Kappa Alpha . . . . Decatur
WILLIAM B. JOHNSTON . . . Columbus
HARRIETT ALLEN JOINER ......... Tennillc
SAUL STANLEY JONAS, Alpha Epsilon Pi .
Miami Beach, Fla.
PI-IILII' EUGENE JONES . .... . . Chattahoochee, Fla.
ANTIJONY KALOCRIDES, Sigma Nu . . XVinter Haven, Fla.
GEORGE H. KASPER, JR., Kappa Alpha .
WII.LIAM ENLOE KILGORE .... .
CHARLES WINDOM KIMSIEY . .
JACK WESLEY KITCI-IENS .....
GEORGE MARION LAME, Phi Delta Theta .
. . . Atlanta
. Leesburg, Fla.
Ducktown, Tenn.
. . . Atlanta
. Decatur
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JAMES F. LANGFORD .
JAMES SIDNEY LANXER .
XVILLIAM HARRELL LEE .
.IAMBS I-IARTLEY LEROY .
DONALD ALEXANDER MCARTI-IUR
GRAHAM W. MCCALLIE, Chi Phi
DENNIS R. MCCARTHEY, Sigma Pi
MEADDR BUSH MCGARITY . . .
ROBERT LEE MCGEE, Sigma Nu .
ROY ANDERSON MCGRIFE .
GEORGE EDWARDS MCLEAN .
CECIL G. MCLENDON ....
471.817,
. Calhoun
. Parc
. . . Atlanta
. Frisco City, Ala.
. . Troy, S. C.
. McGregor
. Atlanta
. Atlanta
. Clarkston
. Thomasville
. Atlanta
. Newman
. . . Atlanta
CLARENCE FABIAN MCMILLAN, Sigma Chi . . . Alapoha
STANLEY MILTON MCNABB . .
JAMES MOEFAT MAJOR . . . .
. . . Bartow, Fla.
. . . . Anderson, S. C.
WILLIAM HENRX' MAJOR, Sig-ma Alpha Epsilon . . . Atlanta
ARTI-IUR RONALD MARCUS, Tan Epsilon Phi . Miami Beach, Fla.
PEDRO J. MARTINEz . . . . .
CARL C. MATTHEWS .
DAN JOHNSON MATTI-IEWS .
GEORGE B. MATTOX, Sigma Chi .
KELLER FLETCHER MELTOIN, Kappa
ALVIN NIILLER, Tim Epxilon Phi
ROBERT FREDRICK MONFREDO .
-JARIZD LEON MOORE, Kappa Alpha
JAMES DIGNAN MORAN, Sigma Chi
CHARLES HERBERT MOSELEY . .
JULIAN Moss, Tim Epsilon Phi .
ROBERT Moss, Phi Delta Theta .
CHARLES C. MUSE, Sigma Chi .
Alpha
Arroyo, Puerto Rico
Waynesville, N. C.
. . Atlanta
. Enterprise, Ala.
. . Atlanta
. . . . Atlanta
. Spindale, N. C.
. East Point
. Tampa, Fla.
. . . . Atlanta
. Jacksonville, Fla.
. . . Atlanta
. . . . Atlanta
CIIARLES LAWRENCE NEWTON, Alpha Tan Omega, Dothan, Ala.
PIOWARD WELSTER NIx, Kappa Alpha ..... East Point
SAMUEL L. NORWOOD, III, Sigma Nu . . . . . Perry
MATTHEW TALBOT NUN'NALLY, Kappa Alpha . . Thomasville
FRED E. PARK . . . . . Miami Beach, Fla.
ELMORE MYRON PARKER . . North Bloomfield, Ohio
WILLIAM CLYDE PARTIN . . . . Jacksonville, Flaf
LEE D. PATTERSON, Pi Kappa Phi . . . . . Rockmart
J. EDMUND PEDRIOK, Sigma Chi . . Waycross
res men
Jo!-IN ERWIN PENLAND, Kappa Alpha ..... Waycross
TOWNSEND SANDERS PENNINGTON, Sigma Nu . Lake Wales, Fla.
NICK STEVEN PETTRAS . . . . . . . . . . . Atlanta
ROBERT CLARENCE PEEIEFER . . Pensacola, Fla.
HAROLD M. PINGREE, JR. . . . . Decatur
REUEL PLATT, JR., Sigma Alpha Epsilon . .
WILLIAM H. PLEMMONS .......
EDWIN C. POUND, JR., Sigma Alpha Epsilon .
Dade City, Fla.
Guntersvillc, Ala.
. . . Atlanta
ROBERT L. PRINGLE ........ Greensboro, N. C.
HUGH CALDWELL QUIN, Chi Phi . .
ROBERT MORRIS RADB .
JoI-IN EARL RAMSEY . . . . . . .
. . . Atlanta
. Tampa, Fla.
. . . Decatur
ALFRED HENRX' RANDALL, JR., S.A.E. . . Birmingham, Ala.
JOHN H. REDD, JR. ..... .
MARION HOLSON RICE, E.I.S.A. . .
ROBERT D. RIcIIARDsoN, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
ALFRED GREEN ROBINSON, Kappa Alpha .
ROBERT HEIKLONG ROPER . . . . . .
. . . Atlanta
Powder Springs
. . . Atlanta
. Thomasville
. . Dania, Fla.
RALPH WALTER RosE, Kappa Alpha . . St. Petersburg, Fla.
RALPH EDWARD RUSSELL, JR. . . .
FRANK B. SCHLEY, Kappa Alpha .
DONALD EUGENE SCI-IUMACKER . . .
PAUL WALLACE SEAVEY, Kappa Alpha . .
. . Ocala, Fla
. Columbus
. . Carrollton
. Dunedin, Fla.
SIGNEY LEvINcsToN SELLERS, Sig-ma Alpha Epsilon, Tampa, Fla.
CHARLES JEROME SI-IAINRER, Tau Epsilon Phi
. . . Atlanta
SAMUEL LIPSCOMB SHAI-ARD, Sigma Chi . . . . . Griffin
LOWELL THOMAS SHEEEIELD, Pi Kappa Alpha
WILLIAM R. SI-IELNUTT, JR .......
. Headland, Ala.
. . . Atlanta
LIONEL MARSHALL SI-IEPARD, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Brooklyn, N. Y.
MERTON ALLYN SIEIURE, Alpha Epsilon Pi .
JAMES H. SrMoNToN, Sigma Chi . .
ALONZO THOMAS SMITI'I, JR. . . .
BARNES GOODMAN SMITH, Sigma Nu . .
ELLIS WISTAR SMITH, Kappa Alpha .
FORREST LESLIE SMITH, Sigma Nu .
RON N. SMITH .....
HENRY D. SPONG, Pi Kappa Phi . . . .
TED LOGINE STATQN, JR., Kappa Alpha . .
FRANK C. STEINERUEGGE, Phi Delta Theta .
LEROY STERLING, Sigma Na .....
. . . Atlanta
. Abbeville, Ala.
Beaufort, N. C.
Belle Glade, Fla.
. Newman
. Atlanta
. Gadsden, Ala.
Concord, N. C.
. Orlando, Fla,
. St. Louis, Mo.
. . . Marietta
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STRATTON R. STORY, Sigma N14 . .
. Frankfort, Ky.
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IKOBERT NEW1'0N SUHR, Chi Phi . , . . Marietta
COLEMAN TAYLOR ......... . Tampa
GEORGE BRYAN TEMPLEMAN, Delta Tau Di-lla . . Atlanta
LAUNEY J. THOMAS, JR., Kappa Alpha . . Jacksonville, Fla.
WALTER ROY THOMAS? JR., Phi Delia Theta . . . Atlanta
RAMON C. THOMPSON, Alpha Tau Omega: . Frostproof, Fla.
ROBT. MOT. TIGERT, JR., Phi Delta Theta, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
CURTIS VAN TILLMAN . . . . . . .
Jacksonville, Fla.
JOSEPI-I C. TOTI-IEROW ...... Winston-Salem, N. C.
ISAAC WARING TULL, JR., Chi Phi . , .
JACK EDWIN TURNER, Pi Kappa Alpha .
MORTON LEONARD VANCE, JR .....
WILLIAM H. VAN FELT, Alpha Tau Omega .
XVILLIAIXI L. VoG'r, Phi Della Theta . . .
C11-IARLES EDNVARD WV.-KITS, Chi Phi ....
. . . Atlanta
. Mulberry, Fla.
. Evanston, Ill.
. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Coral Gables, Fla.
. . . Atlanta
OLLIE EUGENE WALKER, Alpha Tau Omega . . . Columbus
RICHARD HAIIOLD WIYLRER, Pi Kappa Alpha . Memphis, Tenn.
ROBERT' P. XVALLIS, Sigma Na . . . West Palm Beach, Fla.
AI.1fRED GERRY WARD, JR ...... .
WILLIAM CAIRTER WATERS, III, Kappa Alpha
XVILLIAM PETERSON WATKINS, Kappa Alpha .
M. J. WA1'TS, JR., Alpha Tau Omega . .
WILLIAM SAYLE XVAY ....
LEON M. XVEEKES, Kappa Alpha . .
JAMES EARL WELDON ....
ROBERT DEWIiY WELSH, E.I.S.A. . . .
ALLEN P. WEIIDPLE, Alpha Tau Omega .
I'.lENRY CHANDLER WHI'I'E, Kappa Alpha .
JOSEPH STEWART XVIGHT, Phi Delta Thula .
JOI-IN XVALTIZR WILCOX, Sigma Alpha Epsilon
MURRAY DON WILLIAMS, Kappa Alpha . .
XVILLIARI OOUM XVILSON, Sigma Alpha Epsilon
ROBERT HAILTNESS XVOODRUFF . . . . .
CI-IARLES KEMP XVRIGHT ..... .
CHARLES HENRY YiK1'ES, Kappa Alpha . .
. . Kerr, N. C.
. . . Atlanta
. Roanoke, Va.
. . Atlanta
. . Columbus
. Decatur
. Lnnett, Ala.
. Chicago, Ill.
. . Perry
. Macon
. . Atlanta
. . LaGrange
. . Tampa,Fla.
. . Atlanta
. Venice, La.
Knoxville, Tenn.
. . . Macon
WILLIAM WILSON YOUNG, Kappa Alpha ..... Cairo
EARNEST JEROME ZELLER, Sigma Alpha Epxiloa, Greenville, S. C.
ARNOLD ZIPPERMAXN, Alpha Epxilou Pi . .
. . . Atlanta
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DEAN G1:oRG1: S CRATT
BUSINESS ADIVIINISTR TIO
Duung the war pcuod the academxc program of the School of Busmess Admrnrstratxon was merged
wxth that of the College of Arts and Scxences 1n furtherance of the Umversrty s wart1me servrces, part1c
ululy the Navy V 12 program Only two of the faculty of the School remamed 1n resrdence Albert
Grlifin Ind J C Srebert and Professor Grrflin ventured mto unfarnrlrar Helds to teach hlstory and engr
neermg drawmg to Navy students Mr R C Mxzell, Drrector of Un1vers1ty Development, was made
Acting Dean after Dean Boyce I' Martm res1gncd to take a pos1t1on m a war xndustry In 1942 the fac
ulty of the Busmess School had voted to make lt an upper d1v1s1on school exclus1vely By 1944 accord
mg to the CAMPUS of that year, the student body consrsted of eleven senrors and ten jumors However,
many V 12 transferred and others selected courses rn the School as elect1ves as 1S shown by the fact
that duung the Fall terrn 1943 143 students were legnstered for one or more busxness sublects
The last few years have w1tnessed great chmges 1n the School of Busmess Admrmstratlon Wxth
Dean George S Craft at the helm the School has been reorgamzed and revntahzed There are now 10
full tune and one part mme faculty members The number of students has mcreased from four m the
F1llQuute1 1945 to 158 rn the Spr1ng Quarter, 1947, and rs expected to reach the rnaxxmum of 200
set for the School by the Fall Quarter 1947 The curr1culun1 has been completely overhauled and revlsed
1n hne wrth the School s axm of prov1d1ng professwnal educatlon at the unlversrty level to tram men for
posmons of leadershxp ln busmess Furthermore construcmon has been started on Rxch Memorral Buxld
mg and the faculty and students of the School of Busmess Admmnstratxon are antmclpatmg the comple
txon of rts new home by Fall W1th a carefully selected faculty and student body, and w1th adequate
physxcal facxlmes the School IS lookmg forward to mcreased part1c1pat1on rn Emory s program of servrce
to rts students the comrnumty and the natlon
215.3
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C GORDON SIEFKIN ALBERT GIKIFFIN LYLE E LAMPBELL
53
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uszness J?czlministrcztion
HOWARD JASON ARONIN
Alpha Epsilon Pi
New York, N. Y,
BYRON GARNETT BAKER
Atlanta
ROBERT EDWIN BAKER
Sigma Pi
Atlanta
THOMAS J. BARFIELD, JR.
Alpha Tau Omega
Atlanta
GEORGE L. BAUMI-IAUER
Phi Delta Theta
Atlanta
CHARLES EDWARD BOTKIN
Williamsville, Va.
JAMES ERNEST BRIM
Chi Phi
Dawson
ROBERT E. BROADWATER
Augusta
CHARLES A. BROWN
Elberton
BARNEY EDWARD CARNES, JR.
Delta Tau Delia
Cordele
9fLiOI'S
JOE MARSH COOK
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Murfreesboro, Tenn.
ROBERT CLIFFORD DELL, JR.
Atlanta
FRANCIS ARTHUR DUGGAN
Kappa Alpha
Hawkinsville
GEORGE WESLEY EBY
Pi Ka pjaa Alpha
Winter Garden, Fla.
PHIL ALAN FARKAS
Alpha Tau- Omega
Albany
MERRILL ANTHONY FIORI
Atlanta
LAWRENCE S. FREDERICK
Sigma N u
Decatur
LEON CHARLES GOLDSTEIN
Alpha Epsilon Pi
Atlanta
LUCIEN HARRIS, III
Delta Tau Delia
Avondale Estates
PARKS H. HICKS
Atlanta
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Cordele
CHARLES S. KNOX
Decatur
JOSEPH E. LAY
Alpha Tau Omega
Jacksonville, Fla.
ROBERT LEE LOVVORN
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Bremen
GUYTON B. MCCALL
Kappa Alpha
Perry, Fla.
JOHN ANDREW MILAM
Pi Kappa Alpha
Atlanta
W. WARING MILAM
Pi Kappa Alpha
Atlanta
WILLIAM RALPH MOODY
Columbus
HARRY A. NIX
Lawrenceville
J. WILLIAM PINKSTON
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Valdosta
8fllOl'S
RAYMOND MONROE SCHWARTZ
Atlanta
C. TRIPPE SLADE
Avondale Estates
HAROLD ALVIN VRONO
Tau E psilonf Pbi
Atlanta
BASIL ALEXIS WAPENSKY
Emory University
HARRY NOEL WEAVER
Alpha Tau Omega
Bemis, Tenn.
MILTON WEINMAN
Al ploa Epsilon Pi
Atlanta
JAMES 'HAROLD WILLIAMS
Phi Delta Theta
Decatur
HAYES BRANDT WOOD
Sigma Al pba Epsilon
Miami, Fla.
WALTER JACKSON WRIGHT
Ploi Delta Theta
Columbus
WILLIAM GRISCOM
Ploi Delta Theta
Chattanooga, Tenn.
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C5 WALTER FERDINAND ALEXANDER . . . Tampa, Fla.
'N Kappa Alpha
ROBERT JAMES ANDREWS .... . Decatur
PIOWARD FRANKLIN BAKER . . Valdosta
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DAVID ANDREW BEATY .... . Stonton, Tenn.
DONALD COLEMAN BENTLEY ....... Atlanta
Alpha Tau Omega
ANDREW RUSSELL BERGSTROM . . .
Pi Kappa Alpha
. Atlanta
RODNEY INGRAM BROWNING ........ Atlanta
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
ROBERT VANCE BUTTS ....... Due West, S. C.
PIOXVARD EUGENE CALDXVELL . . . . . . Atlanta
Phi Delta Theta
XVILLIAM MAXXVELL CAMPBELL . . . Lake City, Fla.
Kappa Alpha
WILLIAM TERRELL CATO ...... . Atlanta
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
GEORGE DEWEY CLANTON, JR. .... Emory University
'TI-IOIVIAS EDWIN COOK ..... . Cochran
Delta Tau Delta
DAVID DENNIS ......... . Valdosta
LEONARD DIAMOND ...... . Atlanta
Tau Epsilon Phi
DONALD DIETRICPIS ....... . . Atlanta
Delta Tau Delta
FRANK ENVING DORTCH . .... . Hawkinsville
Kappa Alpha
ISAAC DREIZIN . ....... . Macon
Alpha Epsilon Pi
WILLIAM DAVID ELFRINK . .... Atlanta
RICHARD L. FEW ........ Jacksonville, Fla.
Alpha Tau O-mega
DAVID MORRIS FRANCO .... . . Atlanta
Tan Epsilon Phi
ARCHIE L. GALLMAN . . . . Dalton
LoUIs AUGUST GERLAND, JR. . . . Atlanta
Chi Phi
uslness .jqalmlnlstratlon
Ufl'iOfS
ROBERT LEE GILBREATI-I . .... . Atlanta
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
JAMES D. GOULD ...... - . . . Brunswick
Chi Phi
WILLIAM THOMAS HANKINS, JR. . . . Atlanta
Pi Kappa Alpha
DONALD NEAL I-IARKINS . . . Atlanta
WALTER S. HEAPE ...... . Greenville, S. C.
Sigma Chi
LEO H. HENDERSHOTT ...... Scottsburg, N. Y.
MAURICE DALE INGLE
FRANK CATER JONES
Sigma Chi
Kappa 'Alpha'
LEE AUGUSTUS JORDAN .....
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
JOE DOLPH KENNEDY, JR. . .
WILLIAM PAUL LANIER . . . . .
SAMUEL JARVIN LEVIS
OLIN MILLER, JR. .
Pi Kappa Alpha
ON. . . . .
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THOMAS ERVIN PENLAND, JR. . . .
Alpha Tau- Omega
JOHN ROBERT RANKIN, III .....
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
ARTHUR Louis SCHOENBERO . . . . .
Alpha Epsilon Pi
OLIN FRED SEALY, JR ......
Kappa Alpha
JOHN BLACKMAN SETTLE . . .
W. SAM SMITH, JR. .
DEI.Os H. WHITE, JR.
Phi Delta Theta
Pi Kappa 'Alpha' l
PETER BARR WILKINSON . . . . . .
Phi Delta Thefa
FRANK MILNEE WILLIAMSON . . .
BRANSON EARL WOOD
Kappa Alpha
. Carrollton
. Macon
. Atlanta
. . Rome
Conway, Ark.
. Atlanta
. Thomaston
. . Atlanta
. . Atlanta
. . Atlanta
. Atlanta
. . Jackson
. . Atlanta
. . Atlanta
. Atlanta
. Atlanta
. Atlanta
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P i it 1 ALPH K PP PSI
1 ALPHA CHI CHAPTER
J. HAROLD WILLIAMS . . . . President
E W. SAM SMITH . . . Past President
ROBERT C. DELL . . Vic'c'-President
CHARLES S. KNOX . . . . Secretary
DONALD DIETRICI-Is . . . . Treasurer
MERRILL A. FIORI . . Master of Ritual
Alpha Kappa Psi, national commercial fraternity, was founded at New York University
in 1904. It is the oldest commerce fraternity and one of the largest of the college fra-
ternities. From the beginning the objects and ideals of this fraternity have been to further
the individual welfare of its members, to foster scientific research in the Helcls of business,
J. HAIKOLD YWILLLAMS, President
and to promote courses leading to degrees in business administration in institutions of
collegiate rank.
Alpha Chi Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi was reactivated this year after being inactive
during the war. It has sponsored tours of leading industrial and business establishments
and forums led by some of the leading business men of Atlanta. It also sponsors quar-
terly an open house, bringing together students and faculty of the Business School.
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DEAN LEROY E. LOBMKER
GR DUATE SCHOO
The Graduate School is the point at which any university grows in its fundamental role-the quest
for truth and the training of students in the methods of this quest. From its beginnings in Atlanta,
Emory University has accepted its duty to develop research instruction, not merely that we may have
more scholars, but to unify and stimulate the wide range of the University's other services. Graduate
instruction leading to the Master's degree was begun in 1919, and has continued until now. just before
the war, Emory was poised for a vigorous, carefully planned expansion of graduate work. A campaign
for greater resources had been successfully completed, and the Georgia University Center organized to
make possible cooperative scholarship and the sharing of research materials. Then came Pearl Harbor,
and the quick mobilization of the universities along with other American resources to serve the
necessities of warfare. Graduate students disappeared, faculties were depleted by the government's need for
special services, and the energies of teachers who remained were absorbed in the demands made by wartime
education.
Peace has not brought a lessening of these other obligations. Emory has nevertheless resumed its plan-
ning and action in developing the Graduate School. Ph.D. programs are now in process in chemistry,
and other departments are strengthening their faculties and resources in preparation for this higher level
of work. Never, perhaps, have the faculties of the University shown so strong an interest in building vig-
orous and meaningful research programs. The mood is to avoid triviality and irrelevance, and to develop
patterns of study which will provide the understanding and the training necessary to meet postwar needs
and to supply postwar leadership. Witli more applications for admission than can be accepted, the quality
of work of graduate students show continual improvement. In many ways, therefore, the Graduate School
has not only regained what it lost in war years, but has shown genuine advance in providing graduate
training of higher level and wider scope.
There is little doubt of the motive of most veterans who have returned for university work. Feeling
as he does loss of time and the realities of life, the veteran naturally gravitates toward professional train-
ing. But there is also little question that the experiences of war' have made him thoughtful, and aroused
his desire not merely for immediate vocational fitness but for enduring answers to the problems which
bedevil man and society. To those who feel the call of scholarship, the Graduate School offers admission
to the community of those who- seek truth and the ways to act wisely upon it.
62
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DAVID C.- ALBRITTON ...... Wildwood, Fla.
Phi Delia Theta
LOUIS CLEVELAND ALDERMAN, JR. . . Douglas
Sigma N a
WILLIAM I. ALLGOOD . . . . Atlanta
MARSHALL M. BANKS ......... Conley
WILLIAM KILBOURNE BOARDMAN, III . . Atlanta
Chi Phi
WILLIAM BEATY BOYD . . . Charleston, S. C.
RUSSELL ALEXANDER BROWNE . . Cairo
HUGH I-I. CALDWELL ...... . Atlanta
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
WILLIAM GARVIN COLLIER . . . . Cleveland
THOMAS FISHER CRAFT, JR. . . Macon
WILLIAM BORDEN DICKINSON . . Atlanta
JOHN S. EVANS ...... . Camilla
RUTH ELAINE FELDMAN ....... Atlanta
JACK W. FLETCHER ..... Tarpon Springs, Fla.
Pi Kappa Alpha
MARTHA 'REE GOODWIN . . . McRae
MORRIS S. HALE, JR ...... . Orlando, Fla.
Kappa Alpha
Qracluate School
THOMAS P. JOHNSTON . . .
WILLIAM LYON MATHESON ....
Kappa Alpha
HAROLD NEWTON MULLICAN .
THOMAS H. PATE ......
Phi Delta Theta Q
HUGH DORSEY REAGAN . . .
SANFORD MORTON REICHART .
Pi Kappa Alpha
ANDERSON E. ROBINSON, JR. . .
HENRY THOMAS ROGERS . . .
CHARLES L. SANDERS .....
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
WINTON H. SEDGWICR . . .
BENJAMIN HARPER SMITH, JR. .
Alpha Tan Omega
WILSON WEST SNEED ....
Sigma Chi
MITCHELL REUBIN STRICKLAND
JOSEPH ALEXANDER TUCKER .
JAMES IRVIN VANSANT . .
E. VVILLIAM WILSON .....
Pi Kappa Alpha
. Monroe
. . Hartwell
Rockvale, Tenn.
. Montezuma
. . Covington
Cleveland, Ohio
Avondale Estates
. . . Atlanta
Greenville, S. C.
. Tampa, Fla.
. . Atlanta
. Gainesville
. Nahunta
. Lithonia
. . Marietta
. Miami, Fla
CURTIS WILLIAM WRIGHT . . . Greenport, N. Y
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DEAN HENRY BURTON TRIMBLE -
THEOLOGY SCHOOL
The Candler School of Theology seeks to meet the requirements of the Church
especially in this area for a trained ministry. Three elements enter the picture:
1. The need for a larger number of ministers to supply the pulpits of the develop-
ing South.
2. The higher educational standards required of its ministers by the Church.
3. Refresher courses for ministers already in service, especially in the light of
the changing conditions in Which they are placed.
Expansion and diversification have characterized the program in the division of
theology. The faculty has been increased to 12 full time professors and several part
time instructors. Thus the offerings for the degree of Bachelor of Divinity have been
enriched. In addition it has been possible to cooperate extensively with the graduate
division in offering work leading to advanced degrees including Master of Theology
and 4Master of Religious Education. E
A system of short schools for ministers 'who are already actively engaged in the
Work have been instituted. For these schools the Summer Quarter is divided into four
periods of approximately three Weeks each. For the summer of 1946 the short schools
were as follows: School for Accepted Supplies, School for Town and Country Ministers,
School for Urban Ministers, and' an Audio-Visual Workshop. The first three of these
will be continued from year to year. It is 'expected that the fourth period will be reserved
for types of training to be offered only occasionally. For example, the Audio-Visual
Seminar was oiered in 1946 and a School for Directors of Religious Education will be
conducted in 1947. Possibly a different type of school will be operated during the corre-
sponding period of 1948. '
There were 223 in service ministers' enrolled in the short schools in the summer of
1946.
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lzeology Seniors A
SAMUEL ALLEN BALCH, JR.
Birmingham, Ala.
WILLIAM CHARLES BOWEN
Powder Springs
DAN E. BREWSTER
Lithia Springs
RAYMOND ODELL BROWN
Richmond, Va.
GEORGE EMMETT CHAMBERS
Bowdon
THOMAS BURK DAVIS, JR.
Richmond, Va.
CLARENCE NELSON DUNFORD
Ashland, W. Va.
HARRY B. EATON
Norfolk, Va.
CLYDE CPIARLES FRAZIER, JR.
Winter Haven, Fla.
HENRY OSCAR GREEN
Woodstock
JAMES A. GRIGSBY
Saluda, S. C.
WILLIAM A. HARRELL
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Albany
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WILBURN LUCIUS JOYNER
Tampa, Fla.
JOHN H. LANE
Graceville, Fla.
C. DOUGLAS MAYO
Emory University
RUSH GLENN MILLER
Philadelphia, Miss.
ALLEN DAVID MONTGOMERY
Anniston, Ala.
EDGAR ALLEN PADGETT
Emory University
EDMUND FRANKLIN PERRY
Marietta
DUNCAN A. REILY
Victoria, Texas
ALFORD MILLER SCHULTZ
Forest, Miss.
JAMES GORDON SHAW'
Atlanta
THOMAS ALSTON SUMNEY, JR
Moreland
THURMAN HORACE VICKERY
Pauline, S. C.
lzeofogy Sell
ARTHUR RAY ADAMS '
Jackson, Miss.
DORSEY ALLEN
Tupelo, Miss.
DON W. ALVERSON
Ragland, Ala.
SAM S. BAREFIELD
Hattiesburg, Miss.
WILLIAM ALTON BUFORD
Florence, Ala.
WILLIAM WINSLOW BYINGTON
A Augusta
HENRY FRANK CI-IUNN
Notasulga, Ala.
CLIFFORD E. DAVIS, JR.
New Albany, Miss.
NATHAN ANDREW DICKSON
Bassfielcl, Miss.
OWEN CORNELIUS DRISKELL
Minis, Fla.
WILLIAM S. ECI-IOLS
Barnesville
THOMAS A. EDGAR
Birmingham, Ala.
ROBERT RAWLS GODBOLD, JR.
Tunica, Miss.
REYNOLDS WILLIAM GREENE
Camjms Club
LaGrange
OSCAR ALLEN GUINN, JR.
Danville, Va.
CHARLES WILBOURNE HANCOCK
Chi Phi
Albany
MONROE C. HATCH
Whiteliall, N. Y.
CHARLES CARLIE HENDRIX
Summerville
WILLIS BRITTEN I-IOLLINGSWORTH
Lithonia
JAMES WILLIAM I-IOUGI-I
Norfolk, Va.
ALLEN O. JERNIGAN, JR.
Campus Club
Atlanta
HARRY WI-IITLEY JOHNSON
Abingdon, Va.
CLIFTON EUGENE JONES
Ruflin, S. C.
LAEL SI-IAMA JONES
Phenix City, Ala.
--f lzeofogy CSDCAOO!
LEWIS BEVEL JONES
Campus Club
Atlanta
WALTER N. KALAF
Sigma Chi
St. Petersburg, Fla.
BENJAMIN EUGENE LOCKLAIR, JR.
Charleston, S. C.
SOPHOCLES DEMETRIOS LOLIS
Athens College, Greece
CLIFTON LUPO, JR.
Greenville, S. C.
DAVID HOLCOMB MCKEITHEN
Laurel, Miss.
WILLIAM CLIFFORD MASON, JR.
Athens, Tenn.
DAVID DEAN MILLARD '
Knoxville, Tenn.
ROBERT TOOMBS PADGETT
Marietta
WARREN EUGENE PITTMAN
Picayune, Miss.
FRANKLIN WILSON RAY
Duck Hill, Miss.
J. PARICE RENSHAW
Whitehaven, Tenn.
H. ROBERT REYNOLDS
Union, S. C.
MORRELL STEED ROBINSON
Jacksonville, Fla.
WARREN THOMAS SMITH
Maryville, Tenn.
JACK PERRY SPEER
Watkhisville
GORDON HARRIS STRICKLAND
Miami, Fla.
CARL TOLLESON
Heflin, Ala.
RICHARD KYLE TOMLINSON
Indian Springs, Tenn.
JAMES LEE WELDEN
Senoia
CARL EUGENE WEST
Bushnell, Flu.
JAMES GORDON WOOTTON
Decatur
JAMES WARTHEN WORKMAN, JR
North Little Rock, Ark.
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' DEAN CHARLES J. HILICEY
LAW SCHOOL
Before the war, the Law School maintained a Day Division only, with a regular enrollment of between
45 to 50, and a faculty of five full-time members, and several part-time lecturers. Faculty research and
publication was in its formative stages, and projected cooperation with the organized bar of the state was
still in its infancy. '
Ar present, the Law School maintains both a Day and an Evening Division, the latter organized late
in 1941 to provide accredited training for students who hold daytime jobs. The Day Division now num-
bers approximately 100 studentsg the Evening Division 80. A faculty of six full-time and five part-time
members conducts classes. Modernization of the building, begun with installation of fluorescent lighting
in several classrooms, is projected. Two reactivated law fraternities, Phi Delta Phi and Phi Alpha Delta,
maintain strong chapters in the School. Closer association with the organized bar and faculty research
and publication, are being promoted.
The most significant change since the waris the broadening of services in the Law School, with a
view toward developing a legal center at Emory. The revised curriculum, by streamlining traditional
courses, assures students of training in all fundamental subjects, yet salvages time for professional con-
centration, including such fields as government control of business, labor law, and taxation, while eve-
ning classes permit a nationally advocated program of post-admission education for lawyers.
The aim of the Law School is to give lawyers and other citizens an opportunity to secure training not
only for the profession but also for community and civic leadership.
'73
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JEAN ALLEN
Decatur
HENRY G. ALMAND, JR.
Phi Delta Phi
Lithonia
R. WAYNE AMOS
Theta Xi, Phi Delta Phi
Atlanta
JACK BAGWELL
Phi Alpha Delia
Atlanta
JAMES COBB
Newman
CLIFFORD A. CRANFORD
Phi Delta Phi
Newnan
WELBORN B. DAVIS, JR.
Kappa Alpha, Phi Alpha Delta
Newman
HARRY DICUS
Pi Kappa Phi, Phi Alpha Delta
Columbus
ROBERT M. DRAKE
Sigma Chi
Albany
DANIEL DUKE
Fairburn
NICKOLAS L. DUNBAR
Phi Alpha Delta
Millhaven
LEONARD M. FABIAN
Phi Delta Phi
College Park
R. E. FENDLER
Phi Alpha Delta
Blythville, Ark.
J. RANDALL GOLDTHWAITE
Phi Delta Theta, Phi Delta Phi
Atlanta
JACKSON B. HARRIS
Phi Delta Phi
Rome
pper ivision
BEVERLY B. HAYES '
Phi Alpha Delta
Dublin
MC. D. PIAYNIE
Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Alpha Delta
Augusta '
GROVES C. HILLARD
Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Alpha Delta
Atlanta
LLOYD E. HOLT
Atlanta
FOY LAMAR HOOD
Chi Phi, Phi Alpha Delta
Atlanta
JEAN JOHNSON
Atlanta
LINTON D. JOLLEY, JR.
Phi Delta Phi
Decatur
ALBERT B. JONES
Phi Delta Theta, Phi Delta Phi
Atlanta
EUGENE KEY
Kappa Alpha, Phi Alpha Delta
Copperhill, Tenn.
NATHAN LEVY
Atlanta
NICK LONG, JR.
Atlanta
EDWARD R. MACON
Kappa Alpha, Phi Alpha Delta
Atlanta
EUGENE MORRISEY
Atlanta
ANTI-IA MULKEY
Marietta
JOSEPH R. O'CONNER
Phi Alpha Delta
Atlanta
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CHARLES D. READ, JR.
Delia Tau Delfa, Phi Delia Phi
Social Circle
JOE L. SELF
Phi Delta Phi
Decatur
EVELYN G. SISK
Atlanta
LEWIS R. SLATON
East Point
JOHN A. SMITH, JR.
Phi Delia Phi
Atlanta
GEORGE W. SMOAK
Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Delia Phi
Miami Beach, Fla.
CULLEN M. WARD
Phi Alpha Delta
Atlanta
STUART WATSON
Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Delia Phi
Anniston, Ala.
LUCILE D. WELLS
Atlanta
HARRY E. WILLIAMS
Phi Alpha Delia
Marietta
DAN P. WINN
Phi Delta Phi
Atlanta
JOSEPH H. WOLFE
Atlanta
RUBY MCNEELY WORCESTER
Atlanta
K. MARTIN WORTHY
Phi Della Theta, Phi Delta Phi
Columbus
CIW C 5 IPS Wlell
CHARLES M. BECKAM ...... Miami, Fla.
Sigma Chi
WOODROW H. BLEDSOE .... . Georgetown
FRED D. BENTLEY . . . . l . . . Marietta
Alpha Lambda Tau, Phi Alpha Delta
NORRIs C. BROOME . . . . . Anniston, Ala.
Pi Kappa Phi
WILLIAM S. CAIN ...... . Columbus
Phi Alpha Delta
RUSSELL B. CLARK ..... . Atlanta
ROBERT' E. 'COKER ..... Chickamauga
Phi Alpha Delta
FRANK L. CONNER ..... . Atlanta
Chi Phi
WILl.IAM E. COYLE .... . Savannah
Delta Tau Delta
RABORN L. DAVIS ..... Auburn, Ala.
Phi Alpha Delta
VICTOR M. DAVIS ........ Chamblee
Phi Alpha Delta
C. DOUGLAS EAVENSON . . . . Atlanta
ROBERT A. EDXVARDS ...... Buchanan
ROBERT S. FORBES ..... . . Atlanta
Chi Phi, Phi Delta Phi
WILLIAM G. GROVE ...... . Atlanta
Chi Phi
F. E. VHARRYS ....... Jacksonville, Fla.
Phi Alpha Delta
HENRY M. I"IATCI-IER, JR. ...... Dublin
Alpha Tau Omega
RANDOLPH HAYES . ..... Sarasota, Fla.
E. I. S. A.
GEORGE W. HIEBERT, JR. .... Toledo, Ohio
Phi Alpha Delta
YANCEY HILL, JR. . . . . . . Montezuma
JACK HOLLAND . . . . . . . Lawrenceville
Phi Alpha Delta
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Beaufort, S. C.
. Wrightsvillc
PET1: M LYNCI-I J . . Atlanta
C CHARLES MAYS Klngsport, Tenn.
XVILLIAM S MCGINNIS Bnmingham, Ala.
. Greenville
. Atlanta
. Ccdartown
. A tlan ta
. Albany
RALPH K ROBERSON Avondale Estates
EDWARD L SAv1:LL . . Atlanta
EUGENE R S1MoNs . Atlanta
ARTHUIK D ST1:v1:Ns . Atlanta
VIARION O STRICKLAND . Vidalia
JOHN T STUBBS JR Summerville
P1 Kappa Pb: Pb: Alpha Delta
J WILEY TEASLEY Reidsville, S. C.
GULRRY R THORNTON' . . Atlanta
Kappa Alpha Ph: Alpina Delta
SAMA TINKLER . . Atlanta
HOMAS E VAN HOUTEN . . Newnan
Pbz Delta Theta Pbz Delia Phi
JOHNL WESTMORELAND . . Atlanta
PHILLID WH1 FTIER . . Atlanta
P1 Kappa Pb: Pbl Delta Pbi
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K. MARTIN WORTHY
GH I-I. AGRICOLA
THONY A. ALAIMO
NRY G. ALMAND, JR.
WAYNE AMOS
Y A. BALDWIN
N S. BELL
ED R. BRANNON
BERT H. BRINSON
AUDE CALDWELL
PHI DELT PHI
LAMAR INN CHAPTER
Phi Delta Phi, international legal fraternity, was founded at the University of Mich-
HARVEY L. COSPER
CLIFFORD A. CRANFORD
ROBERT W. CRENSHAW
LEONARD M. FABIAN
ROBERT S. FORBES
ROBERT A. GARNEIK
GEORGE I-I. GILLON
J. RANDALL GOLDT1-IWAITE
ORVILLE G. HARIKINGTON
ORACE R. WI-IITELOCK
igan in 1869. Lamar Inn chapter was organized at Emory University in 1923. The
purpose of the fraternity is to promote n high standard of professional ethics and culture,
:Is well as scholarship, in law schools and in the legal profession at large.
K. MARTIN WORTHY .
CHARLES D. READ . .
ORACE R. WHITELOCIQ
JOHN A. SMITH . .
JACKSON B. HARRIS
THOMAS I. HOLMAN
CECIL I-I. JACKSON
LINTON D. JOLLEY
ALBERT B. JONES
JAMES H. JORDAN
PAUL A. KEENAN, JR.
EUGENE Q. KEY
I-I. E. KINNEY
PHILLIP C. WHITTIER
OFFICERS
JAMES A. MACKAY
HOLLAND G. MANGUM
FEASTER A. NORXVOOD
CARL S. OLIVER
JAMES CORBETT PEEK
CI-IARLES D. READ
REX T. REEVES
THOMAS B. SAXVYER
EDWARD L. SAVELL
Vice
Presid 0771i
Pwsidenzf
Secretary
Treaszzrer
JOEL SELF
JOHN A. SMITH
WILBUR SMITH
GEORGE W. SMOAK
JAMES L. STARNES
ALBERT D. TULL
GUY TURNER
THOS. E. VAN HOUTEN
G. STUART WATSON
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HARRIS JOLLEY JONES KEY READ SAVELL
SELF SMITH SMOAK VAN HOUTEN WATSON WHITTIER
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NICHOLAS L. DUNBAR
MEMBERS:
JACK BAGXVELL
TYSON BAISDEN
FRED D. BENTLEY
FRANK A. BOWERS,
XVILLIAM S. CAIN
HUGH C. CARNEY
ROBERT CALDER
PHI ALPH
DE
WILLIAM ALBERT KEENER CHAPTER
LTA
Phi Alpha Delta was Hrst organized at Emory in the early Twenties but became
inactive during 1933. With the increased enrollment in the Law School, the chapter
was reactivated on Dec. 4, 1946. The advisor of the fraternity, I-I. M. Quillian, was a
charter member of Keener Chapter and is now a professor in Emory Law School. William
Albert Keener, an Emory graduate for whom the chapter is named, Was Dean of Columbia
Law School and Il very outstanding lawyer in New York.
OFFICERS
ROBERT E. COKER
RABORN L. DAVIS
VICTOR M. DAVIS
WELBORN B. DAVIS, JR.
JR. I"IARRY DICUS
NICHOLAS L. DUNBAR
ROBERT A. EDWARDS
R. E. FENDLER
NICHOLAS L. DUNBAR .
WELBORN B. DAVIS, JR. .
JACK BRAGXVELL . .
WILLIAM S. CAIN . .
F. EPPERSON HARRIS
BEVERLY B. HAYES
MCDONALD C. HAYNIE
GEORGE W. HIBBERT, JR.
YANCEY HILL
GROVES C. HILLARD
JACK HOLLAND
FOY L. HOOD
. - . . - .
. . . . . justice
. Vice-justice
. . . Clerk
PAT O. HUMPHRIES
MARION JONES
ROYAL A. MCGRAW, JR.
E. RANDOLPH MACON
JOSEPH R. O,CONNOR
EMBRY L. RTEBEL
THOMAS A. SLAUGHTIER
M. O. STRICKLAND
. Treasurer
JOHN T. STUBBS, JR.
JOHN W. TEASLEY
CHARLES THOMPSON
GUERRY R. THORNTO1
CULLEN M. XVARD
HARRY E. WILLIAMS
DAN P. WINN
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BAGWELL BENTLEY COKER RABORN L. DAVIS VICTOR M. DAVIS WELBORN B. DA
DICUS EDWARDS FENDLER HARRIS HAYES HAYNLE
HIBBERT HILLARD HOLLAND HOOD MCGRAW MACON
O,CONNER STRICKLAND STUBBS TEASLEY THORNTON WILLIAMS
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DR. R. HUGI-I WOOD, Dean of School of Medicine
MEDIC SCHOOL
,The curriculum of the School of Medicine did not change as notably during the war
years as did that of other schools. However, the manner of conducting the work was
greatly affected.
Taking 1943 as the typical war year, the chief characteristic of the School was that
98 to 99 per cent of the student body was enrolled under either the Navy V-12 program
or the Army Specialized Training program. A minimum of two hours per week was
allotted to military training as the accelerated term was in effect.
The accelerated program enabled a turn-over of students every nine months. A
freshman class was admitted and a senior class was graduated at approximately nine-
month intervals.
At the urgent request of military authorities, the enrollment was increased approxi-
mately 10 per cent and the active faculty was decreased about 30 per cent. The decrease
in the faculty was due to the demands of the Medical Corps of the military services.
Now, in the year 1947, the enrollment is all civilian. The chief difference in student
personnel is that a large percentage is veterans. And again the pre-war schedule of one
admission and one graduation per calendar year is in force. In addition to the pre-war
faculty, quite a number of new instructors have been added and several new departments
are being developed.
82
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Emory University mmm. -
Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Theta Kappa Psi
Cincinnati General Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio
TOM ANDERSON ........ Greensboro, Ala. , -
Birmingham Southern College, B.S.-
Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Kappa V f 7
Emory University Hospital, Atlanta ' 1
LINTON H. BISHOP, JR. ........ . Unadilla -f
University of Georgia, B.S.
Sigma Chi and Alpha Kappa Kappa
Boston City Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts
JOHN ALDEN BROWARD .... Coral Gables, Fla.
Emory University, B.S. '
Sigma N it and Phi Chi 1 ,
University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville, Va. A
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FRANK M. BRYAN ....... Et. Myers, Fla. . 1,
Emory University, B.S. N "Q:
Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Chi , W if
Bellevue Hospital, New York City, N. Y.
CECIL G. BUTT ......... Orlando, Fla. Q
Rollins College, A.B. Y V
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Emory University Hospital, Atlanta
JACK EDWARD RYRD . ., ...... Waycross Q , f'
Emory University , il.. q J? 7 A 3
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Emory University Hospital, Atlanta " Q' '
ROBERT EUGENE CATO ....... Americas ' l
Emory University, A.B.
Kappa Alpha avzrl Alpha Kappa Kappa
Fordham Hospital, New York City, N. Y. '
ROBERT HENRY COFFER, . . Emory University
Emory University '
Sigma Alpha Epsilon anal Phi Chi
University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville, Va.
VVILLIAM MORTON DOUGLAS . . . Weirsdale, Fla.
Alpha Tau Omega and Alpha Kappa Kappa
University Hospital, Oklahoma City, Okla.
WILLIAM ROBERT DUNN .... . Atlanta
Davidson College
Alpha Kappa Kappa
Grady Hospital, Atlanta
EDWARD HARVEY ESTES, JR. . . . . Gay 'A . '
Emory University, B.S. ' " I if 'i 3
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University of Florida
Pi Kappa Alpha and Alpha Kappa Kappa
Vanderbilt University Hospital
GEORGE LESTER FORBES .... . Atlanta
Emory University
Chi Phi aml Phi Chi
Grady Hospital, Atlanta
SAMUEL DEWEY GILLESPIE . . . . Decatur
Emory University
Sigma Pi and Theta Kappa Psi
Newark City Hospital, Newark, N. J.
THOMAS NEXVTON GUFFIN ...... Atlanta
Emory University
Alpha Tau Omega and Alpha Kappa Kappa
Piedmont Hospital, Atlanta
DAVID JAMES HUGHES ...... Florence, S. C.
The Citadel
Alpha Tau Omega and Phi Chi
Grady Hospital, Atlanta
FLEMING LEX JOLLEY ...... . Smyrna
Emory University
Chi Phi an-rl Phi Chi
Piedmont Hospital, Atlanta
JACKSON WILEY LANDHAM .... . Atlanta
Emory University, BS.
Alpha Tau Omega and Phi Chi
Jackson Memorial Hospital, Miami, Fla.
GRADY ESTES LONGINO .... . Atlanta
Emory University
Chi Phi aml Phi Chi
Coney Island Hospital, New York, N. Y.
ROBERT ROSS MCBRYDE ....... Troy, Ala.
Emory University
Kappa Alpha and Alpha Kappa Kappa
North Carolina Baptist Hospital, N. C.
LARRY HEARN MCCALLA .... Greenville, S. C.
WoHord College, A.B.
Sig-ma Chi and Alpha Kappa Kappa
Grady Hospital, Atlanta
JAMES H. MENDEL, JR. ..... Coral Gables, Fla-.
Emory University, B.S.
Phi Delta Theta aml Phi Chi
Piedmont Hospital, Atlanta
WILLIAM ROBERT MOORE ..... Legion, Texas
Emory University
Alpha Tau Omega aml Theta Kappa Psi
Newark City Hospital, Newark, N. J.
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LEO SHERWOOD RICHARD Birmingham Ala
Birmingham Southern College
Alpha Tau Omega and Alpha Kappa Kappa
T C I Hospital Birmingham Ala
WILLIAM PATRICK ROCHE JR Dubllll
Emory University A B
Kappa Alpha and Alpha Kappa Kappa
University Hospital Columbus Ohio
HAROLD LEON SANDERS Greenvllle S C
The Citadel
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Emory University Hospital Atlanta
JULIAN GEORGE SUHRER JR Feinundina a
Emory University
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Grady Hospital Atlanta
PAUL TEPLIS Atlanta
Emory University B S
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Emory University Hospital Atlanta
BERNARD TEPPER Cordele
Emory University B S
Tau Bpszloa Phz and Ph: Delta Epszloa
Beth Isiael Hospital Newark N J
CHARLES EDWARD TODD JR ...... Atlanta
Emory University B.S.
Alpha Tau Omega and Alpha Kappa Kappa
John Efisly Hospital Galveston Texas
WILLIAM QUINCY WARD . .... Albany
Emory University
Alpha Tau Omega and Phi Rho Sigma
Memphis Baptist Hospital, Tenn.
JOHN HOWARD WEBB, JR. ..... Orlando, Fla.
Emory University
Phi Dalia Theta and Phi Chi
Orange Memorial Hospital, Orlando, Fla.
JOSEPH SEALY WILSON ....... Arnericus
Emory University
Kappa Alpha aml Alpha Kappa Kappa
Barnes Hospital, St. Louis, Mo.
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FRANCIS BOWEN ADAMS, JR. . . . Seneca, S. C.
Theta Kappa Psi
MARVIN SALISBURG ALLEN . . . Hollywood, Pla.
Theta Kappa Psi
JEROME DAVID BERMAN ...... Atlanta
Alpha Epsilon Pi anal Phi Delta Epsilon
JAMES MORGAN BARTOW BLOODWORTH . Atlanta
Sigma Nu and Phi Chi
MARGUERITE LQUISA CANDLER . . Atlanta
CARLTON RALPH DANIEL, JR ..... Blakely
Phi Epsilon Pi and Phi Delta Epsilon
WILLIAM JESSE DEAN . . . St. Petersburg, Fla.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Chi
EDWARD WIMBERLY DENNIS ..... Macon
Phi Delia Theta and Phi Chi
WALTER SOLER DUNBAR .... . Atlanta
Theta Kappa Psi
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Pi Kappa Phi and Alpha Kappa Kappa
JOSEPH L. GIIKARDEAU ....... Claxton
Sigma Chi and Phi Chi
ARMAND ELKIN HENDEE ...... Decatur
Phi Delta Theta and Phi Chi
JOHN PARKER HILL, JR. .... Somerset, Ky.
Alpha Kappa Kappa
THOMAS LUMPKIN HODGES, JR. .... Decatur
Alpha Tan Omega and Alpha Kappa Kappa f
CHARLES DAVIS PIOLLIS, JR. ..... Forsyth
Kappa Alpha ana' Alpha Kappa Kappa
EDWARD WATSON HOOK, JR., West Columbia, S. C.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Alpha Kappa Kappa
THOMAS DEVANN JOHNSON . . Hawthorne, Fla.
Sigma Chi and Phi Chi
DONALD E. K.OBLEY ...... Miami, Fla.
Alpha Epsilon Pi and Phi Delia Epsilon
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THOMAS NEXY'TON LUIASDEN . . . . Nacoochee
I Theta Kappa Psi
E. RUTH MCCLURE .... . Acworth
CARTER LEE MEADOWS .... . Vidalia
Theta Kappa Psi
JASON LAWERENCE MEADORS .... LaGrange
Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Chi
JOHN ARTHUR MONCRIEE . . . Columbia, S. C.
Phi Delta Theta and Phi Chi
BRUCE C. NEWSOM ....... Columbus
Phi Delta Theta and Phi Chi
PHOTIS JOHN NICIiOLS . . . Apalachicola, Fla.
Theta Kappa Psi
KILLOUGPI HENRY PATRICK, JR. . White Oak, S. C,
Theta Kappa Psi
S. A. M. SHASHY ........ Ocala, Fla.
Sigma Chi and Theta Kappa Psi
ROBERT E. L. SHUMATE ...... Sea Island
Chi Phi and Phi Chi
ROSINA VINCENZI . . . . . . Rome
J. FRANKLIN WALKER .... Ponte Vedra, Fla.
Phi Delta Theta ami Phi Chi
LEWIS Ross WHATLEY ..... . Ashburn
Phi Rho Sigma
ALICE WOODALL , .... . . . Atlanta
GRATTAN C. WOODSON, JR. . . Middlesboro, Ky.
Kappa Alpha and Alpha Kappa Kappa
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T. E. BENDECIQ, Tequcigalpa D. C. Honduras, C. A.
Alpha Tau Omega aml Theta Kappa Psi
WAR1xEN H. BRUNE ...... St. Louis, Mo.
Theta Kappa Psi
WILLIAM EUGENE DARBY . . . Avon Park, Fla.
Theta Kappa Psi
EDWARD L. FARRAR, JR. . . . Birmingham, Ala.
Pi Kappa Alpha
CLAUDE H. FOWLER, JR. ...... Decatur
Theta Kappa Psi
DAVID EDWARD HEIN ..... . Atlanta
Phi Delta Epsilon
JOSEPH PAUL HENDRIX .... Frisco City, Ala.
Phi Chi
KERRISON JUNIPER, JR. ..... Ormond, Fla.
Theta Kappa Psi
CONRAD LOXVELL KINARD . . Emory University
JOHN LELAND ....... Superior, Wis.
Alpha Kappa Kappa
WALTER COLES Lusis ..... Gadsden, Ala.
Alpha Kappa Kappa
THAD MATPIENY ..... Waynesboro, Miss.
HOWVARD W. NIITCI-IELL . . . Terre Haute, Ind.
Alpha Kappa Kappa
EDGAR I'IARRIS PIERCE ...... Covington
Phi Delta Theta and Phi Chi
JULIUS THORNTON RUCKER, JR .... Augusta
Delta Tau Delta and Phi Chi
THOMAS BENJAMIN SHARP, JR. .... Atlanta
Sig-ma Chi aaa' Phi Chi
ROBERT MURRAY SIEGEL . . St. Petersburg, Fla.
Phi Delta Epsilon
ROBERT SOUTI-IERN SOLOMON . . Bristol, Tenn.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon anfl Phi Chi
JACK ALLISON THOMPSON ..... Atlanta
Phi Delta Theta and Phi Chi
ROBERT EDWIN WELLS ....... Atlanta
Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Chi
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MED SCOTT BRONVN ..... Lauderdale, Miss.
F. J. BURNS ....... St.'Petersburg, Fla.
Phi Delfa Thafa and Phi Chi
DAN R. BUSSEY ...... Timpson, Texas
Alpha Kappa Kappa
MA'NUEL NEAL COOPEIK ...... Atlanta
Sigma Chi and Alpha Kappa Kappa
ERNEST EVAN DENNEY .... Amarillo, Texas
Theta Kappa Psi
XVILLIAL1 BARNETT DILLARD, JR. . . Cartersville
C. TI-IOIVIAS DISNEY .... Emory University
Theta Kappa Psi
TI-IOMAS EARL DUPREE .... . Decatur
JAMES DUGGAN EVANS .... . Atlanta
DUNCAN FARRIS . . . . . . Atlanta
FRANK B. PONDREN, JR. . . . Emory University
Phi Chi
LUTHER G. FORTSON, JR. . ..... Fortson
Sigma Chi
JACK RAWLINS FREE ....... Doerun
Chi Phi, Phi Chi
JOYCE LUCILLO FUNKE . . West Palm Beach, Fla.
l'lUGH S. GEIGER, JR ........ Atlanta
Phi Chi
ROBERT IRXVIN GIEES, JR. ...... Atlanta
Alpha Kappa Kappa
MAURENE ELIZABETH GIESE . . . Dallas, Tex.
DAIKICHI HATA ....... Wayato, Wash.
Theta Kappa Psi
JAMES D. HODNETT ........ Atlanta
Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Chi
ELLIS BARLOW KEENER . . . St. Petersburg, Fla.
Phi Delta Theta ana' Phi Chi
ASI-IER MARICS ......... Atlanta
ROBERT C. MILLER .... St. Petersburg, Fla.
Kappa Sigma
HENRX' I. MOBLEY, JR ....... Jefferson
Phi Delia Theta and Phi Chi
MARION DONALD PITTARD ...... Atlanta
.Alpha Ta-za Omega aml Theta Kappa Psi
GEORGE MITCHELL PULLIAS, JR. . . Miami, Fla.
' Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Chi
-IAIVIES SYLVESTER REYNOLDS . Crescent City, Fla.
RALPI-I L. ROBINSON . . . Gordonsville, Tenn.
Alpha Kappa Kappa
WM. EUGENE SCI-IATTEN ...... Atlanta
JOHN M. SCHREEDER ..... . Atlanta
Alpha Kappa Kappa
LEIGH R. SCOTT, JR .... . . . . Rome
Alpha Kappa Kappa
THOMAS FORT SELLERS ...... Atlanta
Kappa Alpha and Alpha Kappa Kappa
PRED CARL SMITH ....... Cedartown
Sigma Chi and Alpha Kappa Kappa
DANIEL E. STALKER ..... Glendale, Calif.
Kappa Alpha aml Alpha Kappa Kappa
NORLEIAN FLETCI-IER STAMBAUGI-I, JR. . . Atlanta
XVM. THORNTON STRINGFELLOW . Gainesville, Fla.
Kappa Alpha and Alpha Kappa Kappa
TTHOMAS PETER TALLEY ...... Atlanta
MARGARET J. WALL . . . Asheville, N. C.
JOHN ARDIS WARD . . . , , Shellmgll
FRIED EARL WILLIAIVIS . . Havana, Fla.
BETTY JANE XVILKINSON . . Bainbridge
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OB1:n'r Ross MCBRIDE
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MEDICAL HONORARY
Alpha Omega Alpha hlghesc honomry mechcal
SOCICCY, supplanted the 22 year old Asklep1os, loc1l
honorary soclety 'lt Emmy 1n 1940 Membclshlp
m AOA 15 b1sed purely upon the C1nd1d1tcs schOl1r
slup md moral qu1l1fic1t1ons
MEMBERS
Ernest Lamar Abcxnathy Robert Ross McBr1de
Iohn Alden Broward
Norman Goldstein
Ed Hook Snmmy Poole
xV1lll1l11 H1rvL.5 Howell Levs 15 Ross Wluatlcy
Joseph Sealy XVllSOD
hson Mewdows
Arthur Jefferson Moscly
Ch1tles Jennings
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THOMAS ANDERSON
GEORGE BARROW
JACK BECHTEL
LINTON BISHOP
TOMMY BRIDGES
DAN BUSSEY
CECIL BUTT
GUY CALK
FRED CAMPBELL
FREEMAN CARY
ROBERT CATO
WILL CLONTS
MANUAL COOPER
FRED DEES
EQ-. .II .
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Alpha Kappa Kappa was founded at the Medical Department of Dartmouth
College in September, 1888, and incorporated in New Hampshire in 1889.
Graduates in medicine may be honorary members. The Centaur, a quarterly,
is the fraternity magazine. Colors are Dartmouth green and white.
Alpha Tau Chapter was established at Emory in 1914. This past year the
president of the senior class was Ross McBryde.
BILL DILLARD
WILLIAM DOUGLAS
ROBERT DUNN
ELVIA EDDLEMAN
JACK FLEMING
BOB GIBBS
JOE GILBERT
NEWTON GUEFIN
BUDDY HARRISON
JOHN HEARD
JACK HILL
LEROY HOLT
CHARLES HOLLIS
EDWARD HOOK
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OFFICERS
JACK FLEMING .
JOHN HEARD . . .
HOWARD MITCHELL .
JACK HILL . . .
MEMBERS
JOHN KELLY
JOHN LELAND
FRANK LOVETT
WALTER LUSK
Ross MCBRYDE
LARRY MCCALLA
RAY MCCALLISTER
ALLEN MCDONOUGH
JOSEPI-I MAYS
GEORGE MITCHELL
HOXVARD MITCHELL
FRANK PRIOR
RALPH ROBINSON
PAT ROCHE
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FERROL SAMS
JACK SCHREEDER
RICHARD SOHULTZ
GEORGE SCIPLE
LEIGI-I SCOTT
TOMMY SELLERS
FRED SMITH
DAN STALKER
BUDDY STRINGEELLOW
PETE TALLEY
CHARLES TODD
JOSEPH XVILSON
GRATTON WOODSON
WILL YOUNG
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Top row, left to 1'igbf:.Anderson, Bishop,
Bussey, Butt, Cato, Cooper, Dillard, Roche,
Schreeder, Scott, Sellers. Secofza' ro-zu: Doug-
las, Dunn, Eddleman, Gibbs, Gufhn, Hill,
I-Iollis, Smith, Stalker, Stringfellow. Third
row: Hook, Leland, Lusk, McBryde, Mc-
Calla, Mitchell, Robinson, Todd, Wilson,
Vfoodson.
7 ,
SIGMA CHAPTER
Phi Chi medical fraternity was founded at the University of Vermont in
1889. In 1905 a union with another fraternity of the same name was established.
The fraternity has a copyrighted coat of arms, a journal known as the Phi Chi
Quarterly and sends an inspection team throughout the nation at regular inter-
vals to see that the high standards are maintained. Fraternity colors are white
and olive greeng the flower is the lily of the Valley.
Alden Broward led the chapter through a most successful year. The Emory
chapter, Sigma, had charge of the publication of one issue of the Quarterly,
with Bruce Newsom as editor.
QFFICERS
M ALDEN BROWARD . .... . . . President
E BILL DEAN . . . . Vice President
ii S BILL HENDRIX . . . Secretary
ALDEN BROWARD, President BOB SOLOMON . . . Treasurer
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MEMBERS
Ji M. Bloodworth, Frank Bryan, Joe Burns, Jack Byrd, Bob Colfer, Bill Dean, Ed Dennis,
Harvey Estes, Frank Fondren, Lester Forbes, Jack Free, Hugh Geiger, Joe Girardeau, Bill
Hendrix, Jim Hodnett, Jimmy Hughes, Fleming Jolley, Tom Johnson, Ellis Keener, Jack
Landham, Grady Logino, Jason Meadows, Jimmy Mendel, Henry Mobley, Jack Moncrief
Bruce Newsom, Billy Orr, Harris Pierce, Mickey Pullias, Jules Rucker, Harold Sanders
Robert Shumate, Bob Solomon, Norman Stambough, Jack Thompson, Frank Walker,
John Webb, Bob Wells, Fred Williams, Vernon Fromang, Lloyd Kitchens, Buddy Rich-
ardson, Lea Richmond, Waddell Barnes, Zerney Barnes, Edwin Calloway, Jim Coberly,
Henry Finch, Ivan Humphries, Bill Madison, Ken Harris, Armond Hendee, Dick Maloney
Sam Poole, Bob Steinborg, Bill Rentz and Ed Tanner.
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MEMBERS PICTURED:
First l'01U, 1'c'a:li11g left io right: Bloodworth, Bryan, Burns
Byrd, Coffer, Dean, Dennis, Estes,,Fondren, Forbes. Second
row: Free, Geiger, Girardeau, Hendrix, I-Iodnett, Hughes
Jolley, Johnson, Keener, Lanclham. Third row: Longino
Meadows, Mendel, Mobley, Moncrief, Newsom, Pierce, Pullias
Rucker, Sanders. Fourth row: Shumate, Solomon, Starnbough
Thompson, Walker, Webb, Wells, Williams.
OFFICERS
S. A. M. SHASHY ...... .... P resident
WARREN BRUNE . . . . . Vice President
GENE W. MCCARTNEY . . . Secretary-Treasurer
MEMBERS '
Ernest Abernathy, F. B. Adams, Marvin S. Allen, T. E. Ben-
deck, Warren Brune, Eugene Darby, Ernest Denny, C. Thomas
Disney, Walter S. Dunbar, Claude Fowler, Dewey Gillespie,
Daikichi I-Iata, Kerrison Juniper, Conrad Kinard, Thomas N
Lumsden, Thad Matheny, C. L. Meadows, William Moore,
Photis J. Nichols, Killough H. Patrick, M. D. Pittard, S. A. M.
Shashy, Julian Suhrer, B. Leavel, Mabry Gardner, David Gray-
bill, G. W. McCartney, Byron Davis, Gordon Brown, Clarence
Farrar, Fred,Dorman, Samuel Wright, William VanDycke,
George Mayfield, Paul Hendrix, Arthur I. Mosley, Edward J.
O'dell, Louis Hazouri, I. Luther Clements.
IV
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THET
Theta Kappa Psi is one of the oldest professional fraternities
in existence, having been founded in 1879 at the University
of Virginia. Both collegiate and graduate chapters have been
founded and have equal rights on all matters.
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MEN IN PICTURE:
' I! I 1 j,-Qlw l 'V lg '. T011 row, left to right: Abernathy,
-,lf 'Aff M., Allen, Bencleck, Darby, Denny,
' . ., r Disney, Dunbar, Fowler. Second
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ll- A N ard, Lumsden, Matheny, Meadows,
l' Moore. Third row: Nichols, Patrick,
1 , . . Pittard, Suhrer, Brune.
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The journal is the Messenger, colors are gold and green,
the flower is the red rose. Rho chapter was organized at Emory
in 1908.
S. A. M. SHASHY, P-resident
PHI
DELTA EPSIL
Phi Delta Epsilon was founded in 1904 at Cornell Medical School The fraternit
. . y
was enlarged by uniting with Alpha Phi Sigma in 1918. There are 15 active graduate
clubs which are located in large cities throughout the United States.
The fraternity publishes a Yearbook, quarterly magazine The News, and 21 monthly
entitled Bulletin. Colors are royal purple and cream of white. Beta Nu Chapter was
organized at Emory in 1932.
OFFICERS MEMBERS
NORMAN GOLDSTEIN . . . .
JEROME BERMAN . . . '
RAYMOND TENNENBAUM .
PAUL TEPLIS . . . . .
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ROBERT M. SIEGEL
. . President ROY BAKER
Vice President JEROME BERMAN
. . Secrezfary CARLTON DANIEL
. xT1'EllS1lTC'l' SIDNEY GELLMAN
NORMAN GOLDSTEIN
FRED GOTTLIEB
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N U R S I N S C H O 0 L L , ? i , . .,..
The Wesley Memorial School of Nursing came into being
with the Wesley Memorial Hospital which opened its doors
for service on Aug. 16, 1905. The site was "Calico House,"
a three-story building on the corner of Auburn Ave. and
Courtland St. A noble start-but a far cry from our majestic
hospital and nursing school of today!
In order to see a real contrast let us go back to "Calico
House" in 1905. On the opening day of Wesley Memorial
Hospital the nursing staff consisted of one superintendent, a
graduate, and two probationers! Five more students arrived 1 -
during the first week and within six months the ten who com-
posed the irst graduating class had arrived.
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JULIA M. MILLER, Dean Q
of the School of 4
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The dormitory facilities at this time consisted of two old weather-beaten, fire-accessible
structures. Each room, occupied by three or four girls, was heated by a grate fire.
l
nurses in evening classes held in the dining room. Later a room was set aside for lectures
andstudy with the equipment of one blackboard and one skeleton! The practical work Q . H
was done in the wards.
The nurses assisted in the laboratory work and the nurses made all the dressings, cut
and rolled all the bandages and did all the sterilizing. The drugs most commonly used 1 fx , .
in the early days of the training school and only rarely used now were CC pills, calomel, , , H Q, gmvu, "jig L , .-"Q
castor oil whiske and st chnine. ,
i Y' ry YVONNE NORMAN, President
of the Stmlent Body
In the first years all instruction to the nurses was given by the staff doctors and head 1
The first uniform of the school is the same as is now
worn at Emory University Hospital-blue striped gingham
with white apron and square bib. Then the skirts were two
inches from the floor! There has been a modification in the
style of the first cap.
'Strict rules of seniority and almost military discipline
were enforced. No nurse was permitted to sit while an-
other nurse, her senior-even by one day-was standing.
Students always rose in presence of a doctor, supervisor or
graduate. In those days twelve hours of duty with two
hours off for recreation were maintained.
In our speeded up activities of today we might think the
progress of Wesley Memorial Hospital in those first days was
very slow-perhaps it was, but its progress is self-evident.
Applications for nursing training increased annually. The
graduates of the first class in 1907 were 10-in 1947 the
number was increased to 178. During the 15 years of Wes-
ley Memorial School of Nursing there were 112 graduated.
The crux of any school-the teaching and acquiring of
knowledge moved slowly but surely for Wesley Memorial
nurses. It had to be so. Both equipment and teaching staff
were severely limited, but apparently this lack was compen-
sated by the earnest efforts of both teacher and pupil. Be it
said that both needs were increased each and every year
until now, forty years later, we find ourselves even thrilled
that the constant progress, so slow at the beginning, has
resulted in the Emory University School of Nursing of
today.
From the "Calico House" we go to the Emory Univer-
sity Campus to Emory University Hospital of today, which
accommodates not 25 but 300 patients, and where the
emphasis is placed on preventive as well as curative meas-
ures. This, then, is where the Emory- nurse of 1947 re-
ceives her clinical experience. In addition to this she is
assigned for affiliations to New York for Pediatric nursing,
to Fulton County for Public Health nursing, and to Mil-
ledgeville for Psychiatric nursing.
The faculty, staff, and student body today total approxi-
mately ZSO persons. Facilities for teaching, too, have ex-
panded from the small unit in "Calico House" to the entire
Emory Campus-libraries, classrooms, laboratories, and
teaching equipment.
The programs have grown in number and in length since
1905. The "Calico Housei' program was completed in two
calendar years. Today, Emory offers four programs, one
in which the college graduate may earn her diploma in two
and one half calendar years, one in which the high school
graduate may earn a diploma in three calendar years, one in
which the high school graduate earns a B.S. in Nursing in
four calendar years, fsix quarters of this program may be
carried at any accredited university, including Emoryj and
one in which the graduate registered nurse may receive
a B.S. in Nursing. ,
The Emory University Hospital School of Nursing be-
came a School in the University in June, 1944. The first
nurses to complete the four-year program at Emory Uni-
versity will graduate in 11947. The irst graduate registered
nurse completed the degree program in the fall of 1946.
Now, instead of the inadequate housing facilities of 1905,
we have lovely Harris Hall, the Harris Hall Annex and
temporary use of McTyeire Hall. In Harris Hall we have
a handsome, four-story-building designed in the style of the
Italian Renaissance. A lovely, spacious living room, com-
fortably furnished and attractively decorated, the Alberta
Dozier Williamson recreational library, the small sitting
rooms and useful kitchenettes, and the telephones conveni-
ently located give I-Iarris Hall all the comforts of a well
appointed home.
Now instead of militarism and strict rules of seniority
we have in our school a democratic organization, and in
our student government a system that embodies liberality,
fair mindedness, and cooperativeness.
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'IQIEJNNIE Anngas gRISCILLA ADAMS Bxzssna MARIE ADKINS ROANNE L. AIIRENDALE MILLICENT F. BARBOUII BETTY J. BARNAIID MARTHA NELL
OIHEISIO I . '
n, 1 reenwood, S. C. Sanford, Fla. Trger, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Tampn, Fla, Bowdon, G,
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Roszz ANN BAIIRON
Thomaston, Ga.
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MARY F. BINNS
Greensboro, Ga.
EULA MAJ: BLACKBURN
Valdosta, Ga.
QAY BLASHT
ARET F Bon ns
Atlanta, Ga.
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Carrollton, Ga.
EIN MARG
BARBARA A. BROOKS
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NE BROXVN PA1
Dawson, Ga.
'TY
FRANCES CALLAHAN
HELEN CAs-:INR
Jacksonville, Fla.
CAROL BLANCH CHILI
Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta, Ga.
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G. CONNERLY 'RUTH ANN CooIi NIILDRED COOPER VIRGINIA CORLEY LUCY B. CRENSI-IAW CATHRYN CULVERHOUSE SI-IIRLEY ANNE CUMMINGS
V ' ' . ' jacksonville, Fla. Atlanta, Ga. Howard, Ga. St. Petersburg, Fla.
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MARY NELL DAVIS
Damascus, Ga.
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CORINNE DEBARDELIKBEN
Coronado Beach, Fla.
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MARY JANE DIxoN
Thomasville, Ga.
MARTHA EDWARDS
Monticello, Ga.
BETTY JEAN ELLIS
Corclele, Ga.
JEAN ANN Ezzmxo
Rome, Ga.
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DORIS ANGELINE OYAR
Winder, Ga.
MARJORIE G. FAULIQNER BETTY KATI-IRYN FEI-IRING MARY FRANCES FLOYD
Baxlev, Ga.
Jacksonville, Fla. Butler, Ga.
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CHRISTINE I-IAMBREE
Thomaston, Ga.
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MARGARET HARRIN
Atlanta, Ga.
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WILMA LORENE I-IARR1s
Atlanta, Ga.
MARY EARLINE HATCHEk
Cordele, Ga.
HELEN JANE HAZEN HELEN C. HENDON BARBARA JOYCE HERRING JEANETTE ANN Hxccs CATHERINE PI-IILLER CAROLYN Lnxvxs I-Ioosxzs LOUANE EVELYNl
Center Hill, Fla. Jackson Heights, N. Y. Tifton, Ga. Lakeland, Fla. Columbus, Ga. Decatur, Ga. Wfcsc Palm Beac
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Archer, Fla.
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MONTEEN LucAs ANN NIARTIN El.IzA1u2'rx-I ANN MASON NIARY EDDY MASON MARY REGYNA MESSIER CAROLYN M. MrLuzR MAXIIIALYS Mxssstomr
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Naples, Fla. Orlando, Fla.
ELSIE VEREEN FENDER
Greenwood, Fla.
MARIE PERKINS
Omaha, Ga.
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Guntersville, Ala.
NANCY POOLE MAIKTHA BEATRICE POXVERS
Bradenton, Fla. Midville, Ga.
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Wfestwood, N. J.
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ANNE TANASA SLIITH
Wlcbstcr, Fla.
RUTH NIYRTLE SMTTH
Cordele, Ga.
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CTIVITIES
Before the war, an activities man was known campus-wide as
a BMOC, which when translated meant: Big Man On Campus.
This BMOC dressed as though he stepped right out of Esquire.
A tie and coat was the uniform of the day. He walked on the
campus turf with a definite "holier than thou attitude." He scared
freshmen. This was before the period of the zoot suits, but a chain
with accessories was proudly worn on the BMOCS' turtle neck
pajamas. '
Today, the activities man can be found wearing everything from
a "T" shirt to a pair of army fatigues. He represents more the
bourgoisie, the man of the students.
The BMOC phraseology is almost extinct. Today, he is called
by many a "big wheeli' or a "cog." This wheel is a friendly person,
one who is earnest in his extra-curricular work and in his academic
schedule.
But not only have the participants in activities
changed, but also the activities themselves. During
the war, when the Navy V-12 program occupied
Emory, activities took a drop. There were not
enough hours in the day for drill and outside work.
When the men returned, they had to start activ-
ities practically anew. Emory Rylander was elected
president of the student body and began organizing.
Then the Spring Quarter of 1946 saw three men
in the presidential race. Tommy Van I-Iouten, Jimmy
Smith and Durwood Foster were the candidates. Van
Houten Won by a landslide after a publicity cam-
paign which saw an airplane fly over the campus and
drop election leaflets. Foster and Smith became vice-
president and representative-at-large, respectively.
When elections were over the old Council retired,
turning the reins over to the new. Under the lead-
ership of Van Houten, Emory's second post-war
Council began its program of putting activities on
an "operating basis." Gone were old pre-war coun-
cil meetirigs characterized by long and eloquent
speeches, sleepy councilmen, Roberts Rules formal-
isms, and the BMOC. Action was the by-word of the
new council and meetings were held each Thursday
night informally as to dress, speech, and procedure.
Each Council member found himself on at least
one and sometimes three or four active committees.
The Budget Committee under Don Reisman under-
took to put budgets once more on a yearly basis.
Reisman and committee members Wright and Foster
made up for their lack of experience by personally
contacting and discussing with each business manager, the president
and faculty advisor the plans and operations of an activity before
considering the proposed budget. Upon Reisman's departure to
the Army, Al Foster assumed chairmanship and submitted to the
council the first of the new annual four-quarter budgets. Only
after a two-hour discussion was the Phoenix allowed to proceed on
probationg the Players were severely reprimanded for hiring outside
talent. Finally the budget was approved. At the next meeting, the
1945-46 CAMPUS, which had not yet been published, presented a
request for an additional thousand dollars and the ECA, exclairning
that it had not anticipated such an enormous influx of interested
students, tearfully requested additional money. President Van
Houten turned the requests over to the Finance Committee and the
Hrst of many revisions was begun.
The new 'Honor Code was finally' completed and submitted to
the Administration by Prof. Stubbs, Van Houten, and council mem-
bers Buttram, Oliver, and Addie Mae Page. Despite the administra-
tion's objections that too much power was being taken from the
faculty and given to the students, the proposed Code was reluctantly
accepted subject to the approval of a majority of the student body.
After slightly more than 50 per cent of the students had vote
"yea", the council in another midnight session selected the ne
Honor Code and Council, only time aided by the students coul
bring a working Honor System. I
Then followed the reactivation of the "E" Club, the selection o
a nickname for athletic teams Cwhich finally turned out to b
Emory "Gentlemen"-somewhat of a fizzlej, and the purchase o
cups to encourage athletic participation and spirit-all by th
Athletic Committee under Chairman Russell Thomas with th
cooperation of Coach MacDonough.
Editors of the Wheel, Phoenix, and CAMPUS came and went i
rapid succession. Each appointment and resignation brought fort
heated sessions of the Council. Finally after two quarters of "th
passing parade," the honor-seeking would-be "Wheels" were weede
out of the publication editorships and some semblance of orde
became apparent in the publications. During the summer quarter
"communistic" Wheel staff was in operation with n
editor and everyone serving as an associate editor
This called for additional heated discussions in th
Council concerning the distribution of Wlaeel edi
torial salaries.
Dental College reopened in the Fall Quarter an
sent representatives to the University Council to se
what was going on. Dental College immediately de
cided to secede from the University Student Counci
and to print its own annual and distribute its "activ-
ity feesi' in any way it damn pleased. After several
heated discussions between Van Houten and his com-
mittee and the Dental School Representatives, Dean
Rece and Dr. Coleman fof Dental Collegej wer
invited to joint meetings of the warring factions
Peace was restored when it was learned that the so-
called "activity feesv are the property of Emory
University and can be spent only under the auspice
of the University Student Council subject to th
approval of Dr. White's committee. The War Be
tween the Schools was over and carpetbagger
Thomas, Munck, and Rylander of the CAMPUS licke
their chops in eager anticipation of the lush Dental
Advertisement money.
Ed Branan and the Activity Card Committe
bravely announced that activity cards would be dis-
tributed to all students during registration for the
Fall Quarter. Came the Winter Quarter and the onl
activity cards distributed were those to the members
of the Activity Card Committee. In the face of
howls from the activities and students and editorial
blasts from the Wheel, Branan reported that he could
get no cooperation from the administration and that his committee,
despite some two months of hard Work, had not been able to-
distribute the cards befre they were obsolete. The Council with
Rutland and Bolonkin leading the speeches voted to accept anything
that resembled an activity card regardless of its color or date of
issue. Confusion for whatever his name isj reigned supreme. Hor-
tonis column joyously blasted forth with no hint of a solution being
offered. Finally Van Houten with Deans Rece and Battle evolved
a solution which was accepted by the School and, after some delib-
eration, by the Council. Emory University had at last taken its.
rightful place among the rest of our nation's universities by distrib-
uting activity cards to all the students, not just the chosen few.
Student Council dances were sponsored each quarter in the Cafe-
teria Building complete with orchestra, and for free too upon the
presentation of a student activity card. To the surprise of some of
the doubtfuls, the dances proved to be very successful with largel
turn-outs and good music by the Emory Aces. Maybe some of the
Emory students do possess some spirits other than liquid.
President Tommy Van Honten presiding over a regular meeting of the Stuzlent Council.
STUDE CTIVITIES COUNCIL
The Constitution Committee under Lucien Harris belatedly pro-
duced a revised set of By-laws for the student constitution. Every-
body on the Council disagreed as to how business managers should
be selected but all thought that they should be elected. Jimmy
Smith spoke eloquently of giving students more voice in their selec-
tion but didn't know exactly how to do so. The By-laws were
passed with business managers being selected essentially in the same
manner as in the past.
George Wright and his Compulsory Class Revision Committee
finally accomplished the impossible by getting a more liberal cut
system. The Student Councils of the Library, Law, Graduate,
Dental and Medical Schools were reactivated and representatives
were received from these schools. Offices were secured for all needy
Student activities, but the search is still continuing for the Student
Activity furniture which was "saved" for the Council by the School
of Business Administration. Where oh where can my little desk be?
Mew hollered, but the Student Council is now securing a report
from the School Treasurer each quarter as to income and expendi-
tures of the student activity fund. After attempting to set-up an
efficiently operated bulletin board system, the Council, with Bolon-
kin and Ryals giving a sigh of relief, turned this job over to the
newly organized Alpha Phi Omega, which also assumed responsibility
for printing the student directory. Van Houten started smiling
again.
The Council appointed a Central Circulation Manager and patted
itself on the back-but not for long because he demanded a salary
and this brought more discussion. Branan complained that every-
body got paid except the Student Council and made a motion to
correct the situation. Several council members noticed that the
Wheel had a reporter present for a change, so the motion was tabled.
Whipple, new chairman of the Constitution Committee, secured
constitutions from student activities and subsidiary student coun-
cils and plans were made to print these for distribution to interested
students. i
Time and space do not permit enumerating the many additional
attempts, failures, and accomplishments of this year's Council and
Activities. Some were worthy of praise, such as reactivating the
Debate Club, setting-up a University Lecture Series through the
efforts of Thomas, Oliver, and Van I-Iouten, and setting up a Uni-
versity Publications Boardg some were humorous such as "Keys for
BMOC'sg" but all are now past history.
Of course the Student Council accomplished no miracles during
its term of office. As has been said before, it attempted many proj-
ects with both failures and triumphs resulting. It deserved some
criticism and received moreg it deserved some praise and recognition
but received less. Some members worked hard, others didn't. How-
ver, as its term draws to a close, congratulations are due the Council
and the Student Activities as a whole. Despite their failures, they
pass along to succeeding editors, business managers, presidents, and
Council members a torch that is once more burning. It is hoped
that the torch of success will burn brighter with each succeeding
Iyeags activities. Much has been accomplished but there is more to
e one.
STUDE T COU CILIVIEN gyggA3fgH
'53 1
Rcadzrlg lop row left to right: Rutland Thomas Castme Johnson Smxtlx Page Suomi row Ollvcr
Smnth D Harms Holland, Thurston, L.H3ff15 Tbnri row Lmdg,rcn Brnnnn Dean Todd NVl11pplc
Fletcher Foznlb row Brim, Buttram, XVright Ryqls Bolonkm Dxckmsou F1119 :ow Hucls Jcrrugm
Affleck Foster D1cus and J. Harris. Without juctures Tom Sxmkms Don Rensmm Ann Muuck Merle
Jenkens, and Swm Smlch.
W ish
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SOLOMON Dowls gg:
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GRAY LINDGREN
HO OR COUNCH
Imctrve durmg the War years, the Emmy Honor Counc1l was 1C
orgamzed 1n 1946 when live men were elected by the Student COL11lC1l
from '1 11st of forty upper d1v1s1on nommces Functron of the Honor
Counc1l 1S to admmmster the Honor Code 'md foster 1 Splflt of honesty
among students and faculty The Councxl was umble to grve adequate
ouentwuon to the mcommg students thxs year because the Admxnxstratlon
would not allow the mme to be tfnken from the fast movmg reg1st1at1on
procedure
The Honor System IS not yet perfect m 1ts
opemuon To be so w1ll take the utmost co
operwtxon from every student and faculty mem
ber The cahble of councxl members and the1r
faculty 1dv1sor, W' H Stlozxer, 1S consp1c
uously lugh The succeedmg councnl wxll be
chosen by the present one
364
1:4
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43,1
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JOHN MILLS
-is-,
,I J'
XVALTER INGRAM, Claaznmm SAM SMITH
115
A S ott Miss for ber performance in an
D nomic Bill Torld awards an imlivirluul certificate to rm guns c
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All-Georgia College debate, sponsored and bald by Emory at the Church School Building.
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ALEXANDER BAKER DUKE FKYHOFEK GREEH HANSELL
HENDERSHOTT JACKSON MAKCHMAN M1LLs NOBLES ROBINSON
Srxmss Toon THOMAS WAPENSKY WHIPPLE YOUNG
1l,ff,w- , ,age
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,
DEB TE FGRUIVI
The Debate Forum was reorganized during the past 18 months when Emory Rylander
was president of the student body. T he Student Council named Russell Thomas as man-
ager of the non-existent organization. James Mackay, a law student and former president
of theqstudenlt body was named coachand ,soon the fight for forensics had begun. Between
20 an'd'V3'0istiidents participated in' the Work and debates were held at each meeting.
Forum on topics of interest were instigated and the one on "Pre-marital Relations" was
attended by approximately 15 0 students.
Fast talking Paul Keenan replaced Mackay as coach and George Wright took over
the position of debate manager at the beginning of the Fall Quarter. Contact debating
was stressed and forums were forgotten as the now smaller but more active group pre-
pared for intercollegiate debates. Bill Todd was elected chairman of the group and pre-
sided over all debates. A varsity squad was established and after a few practice debates
with schools in this vicinity, a scheduled trip through South Georgia and Florida was
made with Emory debating Wesleyan, University of Florida, Stetson, University of
Miami, G.S.C.W., and several other smaller schools. Those making the trip were John
Kelley, Joe Duke, Ned Hansell, and Wilson Young. John Kelley now serves as manager
and vice-chairman.
Now to quote the '43 CAMPUS! "Let us hope that the coming year will bring not a
further curtailment and lack of interest in public expression but a furtherance of an
expression of our ideals and ideas so that We may play our thoughtful role as youth of
America in the post-war World."
OFFICERS
GEORGE WRIGHT . . . . . . Past Debate Manager
JOHN KELLEY . . Present Debate Manager
BILL T ODD . . .... . Chairman
JOHN KELLEY . . . . Vice-Chairman V
GEORGE WRIGHT
JOHN KELLEY
MEMBERS ,
WALTER ALEXANDER EDWARD GREEH ' BOB MAROHMAN SAM STILES GEORGE WRIGHT
MICKEY BAKER NED I-IANSELL JOHN MILLs BILL TODD WILSON YOUNG
JOE DUKE JACK HENDERSHOTT JACK NOBLES RUSSELL THOMAS TOMMY VAN HOUT'EN
GEORGE FRYHOFER TOM JACKSON BOBBY ROBINSON BASIL WAPENSKY
ERsRINE GASTON JOHN KELLEY JIM RYNER WENDELL VVI-IIPPLE
TOWWL3' V011 H01e1if12, U90 N 6110711111 01'HfQ1', in a Practice debate jack Henrlersbot closes his eyes on the issue during a jzrucfzce
-'ff0"C' 4 fflfflflly 4714110715 5' - debate session in the Law Moot Court Room-.
117
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' Wfeekly meeting of Emory Christian Association.
, 5 ,
H l is Dr. Iosiab CVILKIIYLP, spealaiag :luring 'religions emphasis 'zueekf
:E H 1 fi W
OFFICERS
JOHN MCKEE . . . . . Presizle-ni
AL FOSTER . . . Vice-President
FRED BOLONKIN . . . Secretary
MORGAN JOHNSON . ' . Treasurm
Dr. T. Z. Koo, guest speaker. 1 ,
Pa1'e111's arrive and register for a1m11al Parents Day program at Glenn Memorial.
1-d
ORYy
CHRISTIAN
ASSOCI TIO
The Emory Christian Association includes repre-
sentatives from the Canterbury Club, Presbyterian
Student Association, Baptist Student Union, Emory
University Conference, the Young Peoples Depart-
ment of Glenn Memorial Church, and the Jewish
Student Forum. It is a council which seeks to guide
the way and increase the fellowship of all denomina-
tions. Collective aim of the group is to coordinate
programs and activities of the various religious organ-
izations on the campusg and, in fields of mutual inter-
est to provide opportunity for all the groups to work
collectively.
This year under the able leadership of their direc-
tor, Sam Laird, the group sponsored Parenifs Day,
Religious Emphasis Week, a series of nightly vespers,
:md several retreats.
l f 1:-
Mrs. Walter' Rutland, busy E.C.A. Secretary
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ANDERSON
Bnoolts
FOSTER
LINDSAY
MARSI-IALL
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BARKER BLACKBURN BOLONKIN
COLE DUGGAN FARABEE
I-Ilccs JOHNSON LANDISS
Lociquim MACDONALD MANN
Moiuus PAGE Risnvias
RENSI-IAW RUTLAND STERN
Dinner' on fbe ca-11111115 and then 1'6'CL'IJff01I at fha bovine of Dr. and Mrs. Goodricla C. White.
V
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WALTER RUTLAND, President
PERSONNEL
TENOR I
JENS STUKUP . . .
JAMES DUVAL . .
DELMER BATCHELLER
JOHN SPEED . . .
WILLIAM WICKER .
ALFIKED RANDALL .
ROBERT DELL . .
EDMUND PEDRICK .
TENOR II
HARRISON REEVES .
EDWIN RANDLE . N
WALLACE BAILEY .
SANDERS PIKE . .
GEORGE MOREL .
LOUIS BOLTON .
ROBERT ROPER . .
NICHOLAS POWERS .
BASS I
EDWAIRD MALLOIKY .
WARING MILAN . .
JAMES PARKS . . .
ROY DRUCRENMILLER
HAROLD MANN . .
DONALD HUGHES .
DONALD SHOMACKER
NICK LOUIS . . .
BASS II
WALTER RUTLAND .
ROY BERRY . . .
CAREY I-IANLIN .
PAUL MILLER .
BRANCH HOWE . .
JOSEPH DUKE . . .
EDWARD RICRETSON
SAMUEL COBB . .
ELAM NUNNALY .
ACCOMPANISTS
GEORGE ROPER .
PIAROLD MANN .
Columbus, Ga.
. . Ludlow, Ky.
Silver Creek, N. Y
. . Union, Miss
. . Miami,
Fla:
Birmingham, Ala.
. . Atlanta,
. Waycross,
. . Atlanta,
. . Atlanta
Hilton Villa ge,
. Moreland,
. Savannah,
. Covington,
. . Dania,
. Lindale,
. Atlanta,
. . Atlanta,
Fla.
Ga.
. Cleveland, Tenn.
. East Point, Ga.
. . Dublin, Ga.
Cleveland, Tenn.
. Carrollton, Ga.
. Chicago, Ill.
. Lakeland, Fla.
. . Atlanta, Ga.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
. . Decatur,
. . Decatur,
. . Eatonton,
. Warrenton,
. . Atlanta,
. Decatur,
. Dania,
. Dublin,
Ga.
Ga.
Ga.
Ga.
Ga.
Ga.
Fla.
Ga.
THE GLEE
The Glee Club completed its postwar reconversion this year. With
a repertoire and a winter tour itinerary which were equal to their tra-
ditional excellencethey re-established in the Southern States their rep-
utation as "The South's Sweetest Singers" and again asserted on the
University campus their position as one of the most important activi-
ties. Under the direction of Dr. Dewey, through whose genius the club
has gained its position of distinction in the musical- world, the club
sang to audiences in two states and over two nationwide radio programs.
Highlights of the year included the Christmas Carol concerts, the
winter tour, and the Atlanta spring concert. In addition to this and
the two nationwide broadcasts, the Club has made several short trips
and has given several local radio P1'OgfEl1T1S.
The Glee Club has adhered without variation to the performance
of good':nii1'si'cT Selections from thffbld masters, together with original
arrangements of Negro spirituals, have maintained the reputation of
the Club on a high plane.
WALTER KALAF, Business Manager
ITINERARY
Sea Island . . ..... . February 23
The Cloister
Jacksonville ........ U. February 24
Lee High School Auditorium
Orlando, Fla. ........ February 25
First Methodist Church
Lakeland, Florida ....... February 26
Mayhall Auditorium
Sr. Petersburg, Fla ....... February 27
First Avenue Methodist Church
Moultrie, Ga ......... February 28
Moultrie High School Auditorium
OFFICERS
WALTER RUTLAND ........ P-resident
GEORGE ROPER . . . Vice-Presirlemf
PAUL GUPTILL . . . . Secretary
DAN PLUNKETT . . Librarian
MANAGEMENT
WALTER KALAE ..... .... M amzger
WILLIAM HERRING . . . Publicity Manager
JACK DOUGHERTY . . . Assistant Manager
JOSEPH DUKE . . Assistant Manager
www
rr
The School For Scamlalv
EIVIGRY
Directed by . . . EDITH RUSSELL
Technical Director . . I-I. R. I-IARRINGTON
ACT ONE
As their annual summer classic, the Players produced Ros-
tand,s poetic romance, HCYRANO DE BERGERACU, in
July and earned a total gate receipt second only to that of
"Romeo and Juliet" of the previous summer. "Cyrano" was
staged in the amphitheatre.
ACT TWO
Anderson's HXVINTERSETN, a modern triumph of grim
realism and free verse, was presented to the largest audience
in the history of The Players. The setting for the famous
"bridge scenes" was the biggest ever designed for Emory Uni-
versity. The play was given in Glenn Memorial Auditorium
in January.
ACT THREE
In the spring The Players' fancy turned toward comedy and
produced Richard B. Sheridan's "THE SCHOOL FOR SCAN-
DAL." The five complete settings for this very stylized play
were enhanced by costly reproductions of the furniture of
the Eighteenth Century, lent by an Atlanta decorating firm.
Satin knee breeches, hoop skirts, and powdered Wigs heightened
the gaity of this colorful comedy-of-manners.
Set P-roduction and Make-Up for 'WVINTERSETH
PLAYERS
ACTA FOUR
Later in the spring, Bernard Shaw's hilarious satire, "AN-
DROCLES- AND TI-IE,LION" was presented. This pseudo-
Greel comed was one of the funniest ever staged for the
Q y t '
Emory ' audience. " "
ACT FIVE
Various one-act plays, including "DUST OE THE ROAD"
and Ben Hecht's "WONDER HAT", rounded out what is
generally acclaimed as The Players' most successful season.
It was a season of innovation and experiment: among the new
things were the presentation of four major productions instead
of the traditional three, special admission prices for students'
wives and dates, the encouragement of the attendance of col-
ored people, and closer cooperation with other dramatic groups
in the city.
"WINTERSET"
OFFICERS
VICTOR NICIQELSON . . . . . President
CLYDE RYALS . . . . . Vice-Presirlcnf
GERARD ROTHSCHILD . . . . Secretary
MANAGEMENT
HAROLD COLE ...... Manager:
BILL XVATERS, BOBBY CUNNINGHAM
Assistant Managers
MEMBERS
Mickey Acree, Richard Beckman, Mack Bon-
ner, Baldwin Bridger, Bob Bridges, Barbara
Brooks, Jimmy Bush, James Collins, Bob
Dell, Sam Dyer, Donald Hard, I-Ial Hale,
Larry Hamby, Bob Hart, James Hinton,
Sid Howell, Bill Hudson, DeForrest Jackson,
Beth Johnson, Douglas Joiner, Jennings Liv-
ingston, Clarence MacMillan, Joe Mann,
Bob Marchman, James Mauriocourt, N. D.
Meadows, Joe Moore, Mary Jane Nickelson,
Victor Nickelson, Jack Patterson, Sanders
Pike, Morton Sanford Reichart, Edward
Robertson, Gerard Rothschild, Sue Ross,
Clyde Ryals, Bob Sawyer, Tom Sheffield,
Lionel Shepard, David Smiley, Jimmy Stern,
Prank Vasoloif, Bob Wallis, Gene Welden,
Charles Wells, Jamie White, Charles Wright,
,aa
NICICBLSON
COLE
TEIVIURY UNIVERSTIT
LECTURE SERIES
This year under the joint sponsorship of the Student Coun-
cil and the Administration, a series of lectures were given dur-
ing the winter and spring quarters. The Committee headed
by john Griffin, Assistant to the President, was composed of
Dr. Allen D. Albert, Dean Tommie Dora Barker, and students
Ed Oliver and Russell Thomas.
The live main speakers presented and the title of their
speeches were as follows:
Mr. Stuart Chase-"Post-War Problems"
The Honorable Helen Gahagan Douglas-
'Troblems Facing the Nation"
Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam-"Must We Fight El Third
World War?"
The Honorable Ellis Gibbs Arnall-"The South Today"
Mr. Leland Stowe-"Wl1ile Time Remains"
john A. Griffin introducing Cong1'esswo1mm Helen Gabagan Douglas.
DR. ALLEN D. ALBERT RUSSELL THOMAS, Stzulent DEAN TOMMIE DORA BARKER
Represefztative
Ed Oliver, Stuflent Represe1ztati1Je, and Mrs. Douglas. SiTUaRT CHASE A EX-GOVERNOR ELLIS GIBBS ARNAT-L
t I NI E R xl A Il A
REL TIGNS' CLUB
JACK W. FLETCHER .
HAL L. DEAN . .
'21'f-JOHN-'P. DICKINSON .
. . . . P'resia7e1zt
. . . Vice-President
' . Sc'c1'e1fm'y ami Treasurer
Emory's Chapter of the International Relations Club has had the longest
continuous existence of any of the non-social clubs on the Atlanta campus.
It remains today one of the most exclusive of the extra curricula activities.
Under the direction of Dr. Ross H. McLean, professor of history, the club meets
on the first Wednesday of each month for intelligently-conducted discussions
in the field of international affairs.
H. LEON ABRAMS
JOSEPH O. BAYLEN
GEORGE BRASINGTON
CLIFTON CAMPBELL
HAL L. DEAN
JOHN F. DICKINSON
MEMBERS
ROBERT F. DURDEN
JACK W. FLETCHER
ROBERT M. FOSTER
M. DEXVEY GABLE
HERMAN N. HAMNER
OIJEL HIAASEN
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WILLIAM D. I-IOGEN
MITCHELL C. KING, JR.
WILLIAM G. PEEPLES
ED R. SHERIVIAN
JACK K. WILLIAMS
WERNER E. WORTZMAN
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HIAASEN DURDEN FOSTER GABL13 SHERMAN
HOGAN KING PEEPLES
Dr Wbzfe receives Alpha Phi O-mega charter from 1zafi01zal sewctn-ry.
JOSEPI-I L. ADAMSON
MARSHALL M. BANKS
JOSEPH O. BAYLEN
FRED BOLONKIN
ARTHUR BRANAN, JR.
WILLIAM C. BRANAN
BALDWIN BRIDGER, JR.
CLYDE S. CARTER
W. JULIAN CARTER
LEON S. EPLAN
H. FRANK GAY, JR.
IRWIN L. GOLDBERG
OFFICERS
H. FRANK GAY, JR. . .... President
CLYDE S. CARTER . . V ice-Presiflmt
HAIKRY B. SHAW . . . . . Secretary
FRANK ROBINSON, III . . Treasurer
Alpha Phi Omega was just organized on
the Emory Campus in June 1946. The
charter was granted to Dr. Goodrich C.
White at a banquet on November 15, 1946,
by Sidney B. North, National Secretary of
the Organization. The purpose of this na-
tional service fratcrnity is to assemble scout
trained men on the college campuses of
America, to render service to the University,
to the community and the scout movement,
to the members and to the country.
The Emory group was the largest ever to
petition for a charter. Delta Kappa was
the 108th of now existing 115 chapters.
LPH PHI OMEGA
DELTA KAPPA CHAPTER
MEMBERS
GEORGE GOLDMAN
CHARLES HANSEL
WILLIAM A. HARRELL
ROYCE HOBBY
WILLIAM D. HOGAN, JR.
A. LEE I-IORTON
FRANK JOHNSTON
SIDNEY J. KAPLAN
ARTPIUR R. MARCUS
WILLIAM K. MURPHX'
JOSEPH PARHAM
JAMES PENCE
W. R. PENNY
FRANK ROBINSON, III
GERARD H. ROTHSCHILD
ULYSSES S. SEAL
RAYMOND SEETELL
HARRY B. SHAW ,
LIONEL M. SI-IEPARD
DAVID T. SMILEY
DAVID N. SPECHLER
TI-IONIAS E. VAN HOUTEN
RAYMOND B. VEASEY, JR.
OXVEN K. YOULES, JR.
br
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ADAMSONI BANKS BOLONKIN A. BRANAN B. BRANAN BRIDGER J. CARTER EPLAN MGAY Glpfpg
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PENCE ROBINSON ROTSCIAIILD SEIRTELI. SIIEDARD SMILEY VAN HOUTEN VEASEY YOULES 13
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THE1947
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RUSSELL D. THOMAS, Editor HAL P. MUNCK, Editor
Fighting post-war shortages, Co-Editors Russell Thomas and Hal Munck-ably assisted by a top flight
staff-produced the 541:11 volume of the CAMPUS, 1947 edition.
The staff Worked long and hard. Managing Editor George Brasington did capable page make-up,
his assistant, Louis Estes Was a Work horse, responsible for the pulling of individual pictures, Hugh
Evans was in charge of the fraternal and beauty pages, and Barbara Brooks was the head of the Nursing
School section. A great deal of credit goes to our two good artists, Bob Byrd and John Anderson. ' But
no annual can successfully be published without sufllcient advertising. Emory Rylander and Sam Smith
performed this function. Hard Working Frank Collins was the man with the pictures, assisted by-Ed
MacDoWell. Burke Childs produced a corking good sports section.
1
,-kdm.
GEORGE F. BRASINGTON, Managing Editor Photo Editor FRANK COLLINS and MRS. COLLINS, Secretary
128
H". ji.-.-I fx? EF- j : 5 -' - 'Hy A
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EMORY RYLANDER, Business Manager SAM SMITH, Assistant Business Manager
The year 1947 featured. Sad Sack's return to civilian life and his matriculation at
Emory. The Sack's creator George Baker made this possible.
But the year's surprise was Goodrich C. Dooley's attaining the necessary quality
points for graduation. Dooley receives his AB degree and plans to enter Graduate School
in 1948.
All in all, 1947 saw many campus changes.
.A Vg 4 XX
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EsTEs, Assistant Managing Editor, and BARBARA BROOKS, Nursing School Editor JOHN ANDERSON, Assistant Art Editor,
HUGH EVANS, Feature Editor and BOBBY BYRD, Aft Editor
THE EMQIQY WHEEL
HERBERT CI-IESHIRE .......... ........ . . ......... Editor
BURKE CHILDS' . .... . . . Associate Editor
TOM FULTON ........ . . Managing Editor
ALONZO McDONALD . . . . . . 1 . News Editor
BILL HARDGROVE . . ..... Sports Editor
HOWARD ARONIN ................... . ...... 'Business Manager
Snorts Assistants: Russell Thomas, Jimmy Owen, Bobby Bossen: Art Editor: John Mc-
Kenzie: Staff Artist: Morgan Johnson: Circulation Manager: John Tyler: Circulation
Assistants: Conway Hunter,'Buford Culpepper: Business Assistants: Irwin Goldberg,
Stanley Jonas, Jules Arkin: Editorial Assistants: Joanne Benton, Robert Marker, Ruth
Feldman, Margaret Milam, Huglxxlltckenbaker, Moffett Kendrick, Lulu Croft, Jimmy Stern,
H. M. Herrin, Harry Binford, Winton Sedgwick, Clay Penick, T. Z. Tatum, John Crown,
Harrier Gregory, E. H. Meeks, Dc Loney Hull. Joe Boyd, George Knight, Frank Register,
Lee Morris, Worth McDougall.
Published every Thux-sds.y during the school year except during examination week
and valuations by the students of Emory University, Room 212, Flshburne Building, Emory
University, GL Subscriptions, S2 a yearzadvertising rates on application. National
advertising representatives: National Advertising Service, 420 ldladlson Avenue, New
York. Entered at postoffice. at Emory University, En., as second-class matter .0ct. 22,
1719, under Act of March, 1897.
A
E TUESDAYN
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THE WHEELSOF Tl-IE WHEEL
180
5
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HERBERT CHESHIRE, Editor
A make-up parley an Decatur, reading from left to right: Moffett Ken-
drick, Tom Fulton, Worth McDougald, Alonzo McDonald and Herbert
BURKE CHILDS, Editor Cheshire.
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A busy copy desk finds, reading clqckwise: Henry M0ff0W,TOH1.FUlf0H, Molly Milam, Moffett Kendrick, Harold Herrin,
Thad E. Horton, Lulu Croft, Bob Marker and Herbert Cheshire.
RUTH FELDMAN
THE EIVIDRY PHOE IX
RUTH FELDMAN. . . .
Established 1 8 8 6
. . . . Editor
HENRY MORROW, HUGH RICICENBAKER
. . . . Associate Editors
Advisory Editorial Board:
HERBERT CHESHIRE, H. M. H
ERRIN, THAD HORTON
ALONZO McDo
Faculty Adviser:
JOHN E. TILEORD,
RICHARD F. BECKMAN
FRANK BLISS, JR.
W. C. CHILDERS
BURKE CHILDS
RUTH ELAINE FELDMAN
EDWARD GREEH
H. M. HERRIN H
WILLIAM C. HERRING
THAD I-IoRToN
WALTER N. KALAF
NATHAN LEVY
ROBERT MARKER
ARTHUR MOORE
TI-IE EMORY PI-IoENIx, ubl'sh d b
J
NALD, ROBERT MARKER
Art Editor:
JOHN MCKENZIE
R.
Contributors:
HENRY MORROW
ROLE OTTESEN
CLIFF OWSLEY
BILL PEEPLES
C. W. PENICK, JR.
WILLIAM C. PHOENIX
MoRToN-SANFORD RE
HUGI-I RICKENBAKER
JAMES B. SANDERS
FRED G. SHELNUTT
ED SHERMAN
LEROY SMITH
ICI-IART
p I e y and for the students of Emory University, is entered as third-class
matter at the Pos: OBE E ' '
ce, mory Umversxcy, Ga.
132
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PIENRY
MORROXV
HUGH
RICKENBAKER
ST FF QRK
The Phoenix presents short stories, plays, essays, articles,
editorials, and poetry designed to be of interest to all students
of the University, Without descending to the level of the
typical college humor magazine.
Subtitled "The Soutlfs Oldest Literary Magazine," The
Phoenix achieved a dehnite milestone in its colorful history
by becoming, for the time being, at least, a monthly instead
of a quarterly magazine. This change in policy was designed
to create more interest in the magazine throughout the Uni-
versity.
43
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.fdfumni dfiociafion
A FTER WAR YEARS made diihcult by a lack of personnel and the military migrations
of 3,5 00 Emory men and women in uniform, the Alumni Association in 1947 got back into high gear
with an expanding program of services to the alumni and the University.
The Alumni Council, in considering what project should be undertaken for the year 1947, assigned
top priority to the proposed SS00,000 student activities building Cdelineated on the opposite pagej.
University President White and Alumni President Bowden joined in recommending this undertaking to
the Council. Alumni and Public Relations Director Chess Abernathy, Jr. was assigned the job of
putting the project through to completion. To be built with contributions from Emory people every-
where, the building-a memorial-would honor the thousands of former students who served in the
Armed Forces during World Wars I and Il. Especially it would commemorate the more than 100 who
would never again gather at "old Emory's shrine."
Into the task of raising funds for this building, so desperately needed to house student and alumni
activities and recreation facilities, went all the resources of the Association. A color movie was made,
showing the great strides made in providing living and classroom space and the corresponding lack of
places for recreation and activities.
Significant of the new enthusiasm among alumni everywhere was the record attendance of more than
1,500 at the 25 Charter Day dinners held in January. With 17,000 names in its active files, the Asso-
ciation hoped to have 108 active Emory Clubs all over the nation by the end of 1947.
Keeping these thousands of former students informed about the University and each other was the
Association magazine, The Emory Alumnus, which, under the guiding hand of postwar editor Randolph
L. Fort, skyrocketed to international recognition. The American Alumni Council chose it as one of the
three best alumni publications in the United States and Canada. It was named the top alumni magazine
in the Southeast by the American College Public Relations Association.
The year 1947 was a busy one for the Alumni Association from the dawn of New Year's Day. As the
months passed, it only became more so.
More than 500 Emory alumni gather for the Atlanta Charter Day celebration, january 1947.
185
TEECORY THE
EMORY UNIVERSITY
ARTERLY QUARTERLY
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VOLUMERLII NHARCH 1947 ll A lNTEIMBER it
is now in its thircl volume. Its purpose is to bring to the
knowledge of alumni and other friends of Emory the wide
range and value of the research and constructive thought of
its body of scholars.
But the articles in the Qzuwterly are not Written for
scholars or specialists to the exclusion of the Emory student
body as a Whole. The Quarterly demonstrates the expansive
intellectual pursuits of the UniVersity's faculty, and its arti-
cles may range from a discussion of the birth of Volcanoes
to a consideration of the influence of gypsies on literature.
THE EIVIORY UNIVERSITY QUARTERLY
THOMAS H. E
NGLISH, Editor
LORING W. COLEMAN, JR., Business Manager
. THE EDITORIAL BOARD
TOMMIE DORA BARKER
IGNATIUS W. BROCK
WILLIAM CANNON
MAURICE S. CULP
JOSEPH C. MASSEE
ARTHUR C. MUNYAN
RAYMOND B. NIXON
J. HARRIS PURKS, JR.
OSBOKNE R. QUAYLE
ANDERSON M. SCRUGGS
VVLLLIAM B. STUBBS
JOHN H. VENABLE
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D.V.S. SENIOR HO OR SOCIETY
Each year seven 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 be conferred
upon a student.
MEMBERS
TOM FEW JOHN McKEE ED SHERMAN
VVILLIAM HERRING WALTER RUTLAND TOMMY VAN I-IOUTEN
EMORY RYLANDER ,
l
HERRING RUTLAND
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RYLANDER SHERMAN VANIHOUTEN
188
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EMORY RYLANDER, President
CRO DELT KAPP
Omicron Delta Kappa, national college activities and leadership honor society, was founded in 1914
at Washington and Lee and has circles in forty-five American colleges and universities. Mu Circle was
established here at Emory in 1925. A
The Fraternity each year selects to membership a limited number of students who have attained a high
standard of efficiency in collegiate activities and who have contributed conspicuous service to the Uni-
versity, recognizing attainment in the Helds of scholarship, publications, athletics, forensics, and campus
leadership.
FRED BOLONIUN
MORRIS HALE
HANDY HANCOCK
BILL HERRING
OMI
THAD HORTON
ALBERT JONES
WALTER KALAE
BOE MAROHMAN
MEMBERS
ERLE PHILLIPS
LEON POLSTEIN
WALTER RUTLAND
EMORY RYLANDER
GORDON SEARS JOE WILSON
BILL TODD MARTIN WORTHY
TOMMY VAN I-IOUTEN
JOHN WEBB
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nik! X
51'
FRED BOLONKIN MORRIS HALE BILL HERRING TI-IAD HORTON ALBERT JONES WALTER KALAF
BOD MARCHMAN LEON POLESTEIN WALTER RUTLAND BILL TODD TOMMY VAN HOUTEN MARTIN WOR
PHI BETA KAPPA
Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest college "Greek Letter" society, was founded on December
5, 1776, at the College of William and Mary, in Williamsburg, Virginia. Georgia Gamma
Chapter was installed at Emory University on April 5, 1929.
For over a century and a half, election to Phi Beta Kappa has been a recognition of
intellectual capacities well employed, especially in the acquiring of an education in the
liberal arts and sciences. There are three classes of members: Q15 Member in course Qstu-
dentsj 'g QZJ Alumni Membersg 131 Honorary Members. In the case of students, election
to membership is based upon scholarship, breadth of culture, and general promise.
MEMBERS
JAMES NORMAN ALLEN
G. F. BRASINGTON, JR.
LARRY BREGMAN
J. ALDEN BROWARD
DAVID M. DAVIDSON
WILLIAM B. DICKINSON
RUTH FELDMAN
HARRY FEWOX
LUTI-IEK G. FORTSON, JR..
JAMES C. FREEMAN
LEON D. GRAYBILL
MORRIS S. I-IALE, JR.
FREDERICK W. DOWDA, III H. CAREY HANLIN, JR.
R. F. DURDEN
LOUIS H. FELDER
BYRON F. HARPER
J. A. HOOTON
il '
THOMAS P. JOHNSTON
DAVID E. LANE.
WILLIAM M. MADISON
JACK A. MARSIJALL
FRED C. MARTIN
RICHARD MURIRAY
B. A. REEVES
MARION J. RICE
JOHN W. ROZIER
WALTER S. RUTLAND
G. WH SCIIILE, JR.
NATHAN SPIELBERG
F. D. STANFORD
C. E. SULLIVAN
ZACHRY T. TATUM
EDXVARD C. XVHATLEY
JOSEPI-I S. WILSON
147'
X11
BRASINGTON BROWARD DAVIDSON DICKINSON DURDEN
. WILSON
FELDMAN FORTSON HALE REEV135
140
Eta S1gI'1'1'I Psx, Emory sophomore honol socxety was organ
Ized on the Atlanta Campus In 1928 as the To1e1dors The
SOCICCY adopted 1tS present name ID 1930 1nd In that year
estabhshed chapters on the campuses 'It Oxford 'Ind Valdost1
The purpose of the orgamzauon was expressed by the found
ers as follows
To create wxtlun the members of the freshman class 'un
Interest In extm. culucular act1v1t1es wh1clI are of v1lue to
the Un1vers1ty, to recognlze character and leadershxp among
members of the freshman class, to be of SCLVICC to the college
or umversxty by promotmg, encouragmg and recogmzmg
SCFVICC, char'Icte1 'Incl leadexslup
Em S1grna PS1 reactwated Alphm Eps1lon Upsllon umor
College scholasmc honor soclety, as one of Its mmy serv1ces to
the Umversny tlus yeflr Seven men were tapped at the Stu
dent Counc1l dance In the Fall Quartel
KGS
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GEORGE WRIGHT, Preszdeut
-I-ev
eg-"'r'
W1
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BRANAN
KIINDRICK
ROTI-Iscl-IILD
GEORGE XVRIGHT
MOFFETT KENDRICK
GEIKALD ROTHSCI-IILD
ED BRANAN
ALBERT P FosTI:R
MOTFETT KENDRICK
i
FOSTER
RIDLILY
XVHIPPLII
OFFICERS
.
Prcsulerzf
Vice Prcszdevzt
Sec: efary T1 easurer
MEMBERS
JIMMY RIDLEY
GERALD ROTHSGHILD
WENDLLL XVI-IIPPLE
GLORGE WRIGHT
,+L .m...1,., . m L,
LPH EPSILO UPSILO
Alpha Epsilon Upsilon is a Junior College scholastic honor society. Men in
the lower division of the College of Arts and Sciences who have maintained a
hih scholastic average through three or more quarters are eligible for election.
I In addition to the scholastic requirements, the range and nature of the courses
selected and the moral character and general promise of the student to the
world of scholarship and society enter as a basis of election.
OFFICERS
AL FosTER . . . . President
E. T. MARTIN . . Vice-President
AL FOSTER N. D. MEADOWS . Secretary
MEMBERS
RICHARD ALLEN
JESSE BELYEU
WALTER BISI-IOP
BALDWIN BRIDGER
S. K. BROWN
CECIL CI-IILES
JAMES DANIEL
JAMES DUVAL
AL FOSTER
FRANK GRUBER
EMERY HERMAN
EUGENE JOHNSON
I
All
400-
3?
SAMUEL KARDONSKY
JERRY LEWIs
JOHN MCKENZIE
JOHN MCLELLAN
HAROLD MANN
NOAH MEADOWS
I
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RICHARD MORRISON
M. M. NOLAN
EDWIN NOTTKE
JAMES PENCE
TED SPIVEY
MARION STERN
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JAMES SUI-IKER
FRANK WATKINS
CHARLES WELLS
HAROLD WHITEMAN
SAMUEL WITTEN
1
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BELYEU BRIDGER BROWN DUVAL
HERMAN JOHNSON KARDONSKY MCKENZIE MCI-ELI-AN
MANN MEADOWS N01-AN PENCB SPWEY
S-I-ERN WA-1-gms WELLS WHUEMAN WHTBN
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W E BAKER ROBER1' DELL ROBERT FORBES STUART HAW JAMES RIDLEY THOMAS VAN Ho
The "E" Club is an orgamzatxon composed of members elected from the most 1
sentative and versatile of the lettermen 1n the varlous sports on the Emory Campus
Club sponsors clean sportsmanshrp m athletlcs and str1Ves for the advancement of Em
sports program. The anns and ldeals of the club are best expressed Tn the E Club G
which reads as follows We beheve m Fmory her Ideals, her Athletlcs, her Sports
shxp We have pledged ourselves to do all IH our power to rzuse the standard of athle
W. E. BAKER
FREEMAN CARY
ROBERT DELL
ROBERT FORBES
STUART HAW
E Q L Tu sg ul H
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SIGMA DELT CHI
Sigma Delta Chi was the nation's first professional journalistic fraternity.
It places chapters only in recognized schools and departments of Journalism and
restricts its membership to students and professional journalists who have shown
exceptional ability in the news and editorial side of journalism.
The purpose of the organization is to associate journalists of talent into a
more intimately organized unit of good fellowship, to assist its members in
acquiring the best principles of journalism and to cooperate With them in this
field, and to advance the standards of the press by fostering a higher ethical code.
THAD I-IORTON,
P1'6Sitl'f?1If OFFICERS
THAD HORTUN ......... President
HUGH RICKENBAKER . . Vice-President
Bon MARKER . . . . . Secretary
BILL HARDGROVE . . . Treasurer
Top of page, reading left to right: Herbert Cheshire,
Burke Childs, Tom Fulton, Bill Hardgrove, Moffett
Kendrick, Alonzo McDonald, Wortli McDougald,
John McKenzie, W. O. Miller, Bill Morris, Henry
Morrow, Harold Munck, Bill Peeples, Hugh Ricken-
baker, Ed Sherman, Ted Spivey.
L
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The Engineers' Club is an active organization of engineer-
ing students and faculty members who are "interested not
only in Science, but chiefly in the educational development of
their men both inside and outside the classroom." The Club
is founded on two basic principles and purposes: The promo-
tion of the Department of Engineering, both at Emory and
abroad, and the acquaintance of the students with conditions
and developments in the industrial Held. In line with this
objective, the Club's program of activities regularly includes
field trips, speakers, and imotion pictures.
EERS C
OFFICERS
WILLIAM J. DICIQENS . . . . . . Presirlent
ROY E. BERRY . . . . Vice-President
HENRY L. TATE . . . Secretary
WILLIAM B. MILLER . . Treaszwer
A MEMBERS
CHARLES P. ADAMS JOHN DEAN JACK A. MARSHALL W. S. SCOTT
WARREN D. BAKER WILLIAM J. DICKENS WILLIAM B. MILLER JOSEPH F. SCOVILLE
MAX BERMAN W. C. DRISKELL EUGENE C. NALLE HENRY L. TATE
ROY E. BERRY DONALD C. FLORENCE J. B. PEEBLES MARVIN TIDWELL
BALDWIN BRIDGER A. L. HORTON E. PILCHER FRANK WARNOOK
MURRAY CROWDER THEODORE HOWELL , C. ROBERT QUICK '
JOSEPH M. CRAWFORD A DAVID E. LANE E. R. ROHRER
First Row, left to right: Florence, Lane, Scott, Rohrer, Peebles, Warnock,Bnker, Berman. Second Row: Nalle, Scovillc, Berry, Crowder, Quick, Tate,
Pilcher, Adams, Dickens. Third Row: Marshall, Tidwell, Driskell, Dean,Hor:on, Rohrer.
fy
ltl
Pl
ALPH
Pi Alpha is an honorary chemical fraternity, local, founded in 1925
for the recognition of outstanding men in the Department of Chem-
istry. Membership is extended to those men who intend to make Chem-
istry their lifework and who have already Shown marked ability in this
field.
Pi Alpha sponsors an open house each spring for all of the science
departments to which are invited high school students from the Sur-
rounding territory who are interested in these fields. Increased attend-
ance each year has made these open houses a real aid in bringing more
students to Emory.
THOMAS P. JOHNSTON .
WILLIAM B. DIcItINsoN .
WILLIAM H. CLARK . .
VIRGIL E. ADAMS
JOHN W. BELLIS
DECATUR CAMPBELL
WILLIAM I-I. CLARK
E. H. CLOWER
T. FISHER CRAFT, JR.
OFFICERS
. . . . .
President
. . . Vice-President
. Secretary mm' Treasurer
MEMBERS
DOUGLAS O. DEAN
WILLIAM B. DICKINSON
l1AY1VIOND E. DONALDSON
I-I. STANLEY HANSON
J. HARVEY HOBSON '
THOMAS P. JOHNSTON
JAMES C. OSNVALD
JAGIQ R. PROFFITT
EUGENE A. ROBINSON
BENJAMIN H. SMITH
MURRAY PAUL STREIER
AUBREY STRICKLAND
CHARLES D. STRINGER
EDGAR C. SURATT, JR.
WILLIAM TRUETT
CHARLES B. VAIL
WILLIAM I-I. WATSON
E. WILLAN WILSON
,assi
All
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T' FISHER CRAFT! JR' DOUGLAS O DEAN WKLMM DICKINSQN
' THOMAS P. JOHNSTON
BENJAMIN H. SMITH EDGAR C. SURA'rr, JR. WILLIAM I-I. WATSON E, WHLAN WILSON
IE!!!
PI SIGMA ALPH
Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha, national honorary political science fra-
ternity, was reactivated on the Emory campus in 1946 ending a war enforced eriod
v ' P
of inactivity. The chapter was first established at Emory in May, 1938, as an outgrowth
of the Political Science Club. The fraternity Was founded to encourage scholarship and
intelligent interest in politics and government.
Under the leadership of President Bruce Winter the Alpha Epsilon Chapter has
adopted a program of monthly chapter meetings, featuring forums conducted by out-
standing people in public affairs. The projects of the fraternity are designed primarily
to stimulate interest In local, state, and national politics as a means to good government.
V!"
OFFICERS
BRUCE WINTER . . . . . . . . President
BOB NOLAND . . . Vice-President
BILL TODD . . Secretary-Treasurer
FACULTY MEMBERS
JOHN F. ALLUMS
CULLEN B. GOSNELL
LYNWOOD M. HOLLAND
WILLIAM B. STUBBS
MEMBERS
GEORGE BRASINGTON
HARRY FEWOX
BOB NOLAND
1
I BARNEY REEVES
J
J
'BILL TODD
BRUCE WINTER
BRASINGTON FEWOX
NOLAND REEVES
TODD WINTER
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Sjlmzxor, Alpha Epsilon Pi
Miss BEULAH REEVE
Sjmnsor, Pi Kappa Phi
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Sponsor, Phi Delta Theta
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Mlss MARGRET DUCKWORTII
Sjnonsor, Pi Kappa Alpha
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Sponsor, Delta Tad Delta
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Miss MARY MANLY
Sponsor, Alpha Tau Omega
Miss BARBARA BROOKS
Sponsor, Sigma Nu
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Miss HELEN Romams
Sjlomor, Kappa Alpha
Miss NELDA BRANTLY
Sponsor, Sigma Alpha Epsilon
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Sponsor, Si gms. Pi
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Miss KITTY XVARREN
Sponsor, Chi Phi
Miss V11xG1N1A DAVIS
S .l1011so'r, Sigma Chi
BARBARA FRIEDMAN
Sponsor, Tau Epsilon Phi
M'
Miss I-IELEN HOPICINS Miss OLIVIA Tiuwxvicx
' Atlanta, Georgia
Atlanta, Georgia
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MISS BEVERLY ROBBINS MISS NIARILYN BAILEY
Atlanta, Georgia Jacksonville, Florida
157
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Mlss NELLIE FELIX Mus. T. MALIN Ronczzns
Atlanta, Georgia fG1oria Thomasj
Penn Wynn, Pa.
MISS I'IELEN WALKLEY MISS VIRGINIA CALDXVELL
Atlanta, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia
158
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SMITH
Fosrtn
JIMMY SMITH .
FRED BOLONKIN
BOB FOSTER . .
JIM RIDLEY .
, 5 III
TERFR TER ITY
Fraternities swelled from an average of 15 men per chapter
to an average of 65-70. The problem of the IFC was to meet
this and the many other changes. There were no rushing rules
and no one was alarmed until one or two of the larger fraterni-
ties began to pledge everybody in sight. The IFC revised its
constitution and pleaded with the individual chapters to send
strong representatives. The chapters responded and a group
of progressive leaders were found in Stuart Watson, Sam
Smith, Bob Foster, and Shorty Lorentzson. The sparkplug
and steadying hand Was provided by Gray Lindgren, who
served as president in the Summer Quarter.
An organized rush' week with an unorganized get ac-
quainted period Was provided in the Summer Quarter. After
a hectic four-day period the Phi Delcs ended up with the
largest number and the Chi Phi's hit rock bottom as only three
men chose to join the clan.
5,
is
if
, , . . . . . .1 - -, . - I ha.
T011 row left to right: Branan, Sigma Alpha Epsilong Carter, Sigma Pig Dxcus, PI Kappa Phl,'DE1H, Sigma Ifx, Fletcher, T31 Kappa Ap 1
Forbes, Chi Phi. Second row: Massey, Sigma Chi, McCall, Kappa Alpha, J. Parks, Sigma. Chi, C. Parks, Sigma Nug Ridley, Delta Tau
Delta, Sanders, Alpha Tau Omega.
COU CIL
In the fall,gafter ,as complete and good. set of rushing rules
ad been instituted, the University confused the situation by
hanging registration dates at the last moment. KA's and
AE's rode the bandwagon emerging with 25 new recruits
piece.
IFC tried to return to post-war normalcy by sponsoring
uarterly dances, but had a threatened law suit from one of
he band leaders. The organization also adopted the support
f a little Dutch orphan, welcomed Sigma Pi and Pi Kappa
hi back to the campus, saw their scholarship average fall
elow the all men's average for the first time in history, blam-
ng all the conditions to the war.
The IFC can rest assured that it has passed one of its most
ifiicult periods and is now on the road to recovery.
l - A S
V
jimmy Smith presents the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi.
MEMBERS
N at jiiczfmfed: Jim Harrison, Si gina Alpha Epsilong Jack Freed
man, Alpha Epsilon Pig Dr. A. Albert, Faculty Advisor.
mass,
QM. '
vm
'al p li-iff ..
ew, K, f
T011 row, left in right: Gilbert, Phi Delta Thetag L. Harris, Delta Tau Deltag Jackson, Kappa Alphag Lorentszon, Pi Kappa Alphag March-
man, Sigma Nug Mason, Chi Phi. SYCOIHI row: Schmerling, Tau Epsilon Phi, Smith, Phi Delta Thetag Springer, Tau Epsilon Phig Stern,
Alpha Epsilon Pig Turner, Pi Kappa Phig Watsoii, Alpha Tau Omega.
as 4: ,i
DALE ADDINGTON
ED ALLEN
REYNOLDS ALLEN
LACY ARNOLD
MC CARY BALLARD
VVILLIAM BARKIER
FRED BELL
MAC BENTON
JOHN BLALOCK
HUGH BICKERSTAFF
COPUS BREWER
RANDOLPH BLYTHE
VVILLIAM K. BOARDMAN
ERNEST BRIM
JOHN BURNS
ROBERT BURNS
ROBERT BYRD
REECE CLEGHORN
FOSTER COHAN
HAROLD COLE
JACK COSTELLO
BOBBY CUNNINGI-IAM
RANDOLPH DALEY
BILL DANIELS
ED DIOKEY
JIMMIE DOUGLAS
OGDEN DOREMUS
ELTON DRAKE
LIGE DU BOSE
BOBBY FORBES
JIM GOULD
GRAHAM GROVE
LOUIS GERLAND
NED HANSELL
ODEL HIASSEN
MARION HICKS
IVAN HUMPHRIES
JACK HOOK
J. I. HOLSEORD
SAM HOWARD
BARRETT HOWELL
ALWYN INGRAI-IAM
PYOTT JAMISON
JAMES JOHNSON
TRIMBLE JOHNSON
SUIEL JOHNSON
.fu
ay -me K,
CHI PHI
Known as the HIISE Greek-letter fraternity ro be chartered, Chi Phi
was founded on December 24, 1824, at Princeton University as the
outgrowth of a religious and literary club. The fraternity has followed
a conservative expansion policy and now has thirty-five chapters with
a total membership of more than fifteen thousand. Everyone knows
the Chi Phi house as the place to go after gubernatorial disputes and
even Life Magazine attended that gala afair. Rylander and Todd are
active in campus affairs while Forbes, Margeson, and Howard have led
the Emory swimming team to a victorious season.
OFFICERS
BOBBY FORBES . . .... , , President
BOBBY CUNNINGHAM . . Vice-P-resident
BOBBY BYRD . . . . Secretary
JOHN P. NORMAN . . Treasurer
I
Ei I
MEMBERS
JOHN H. KING
BILL LEECH
LEE LYNCH
ALONZO MCDONALD
GRAHAM MCCALLIE
DICK MARGESON
FRANK MASON
GLOVER MCGEE
JOHN P. NORMAN
JACK NORRIS
BILL PARKER
GRIFFIN PATRICK
I-IAYWARD PEARCE
BILL PEE1-LES
SANDERS PIKE
HENRY POWELL
JACK PROFFITT
HUGH QUIN
JACK ROGERS
CLYDE RYALS
EMORY RYLANDER
ED SAVELL
GEORGE SCIBLE
DOUGLAS SI-IAXV
BEN SHIBPEN
HAROLD SMITH
LUTHER SMITH
ALVIS STAFFORD
I'I.ENRY STALLINGS
DICKEY STEVENS
ROBERT SUHR
BILL THOMAS
CHARLES THOMPSON
HENRY THOMPSON
HUGH TI-IOMPSON
BILL TODD
IKE TULL
CHARLES WAITBS
ED WAITES '
STUART WAIID
DEAN WATFORD
CHARLES WELLS
JOHN VVESTMORELAND
JOHN WILSON
sg . 932
162
CON ony L
an .S
1515 files T
GEEEYRS
QLAQNAUEB
First Row, left to right: Addington, Arnold, Benton, Blalock
Brewer, Brim, Burns, Byrd, Cleghorn, Cohan, Cole, Cunning-
ham, Dailey, Dickey, Douglas, Drake. Second Row: Forbes
Gerland, Grove, Hansell, Hiassen, Hosford, Howell, Jamison
Johnson, King, Lynch, McDonald, Mason, McCallie, Norman
Norris, Peeples. Third Row: Pike, Quin, Ryals, Rylander
Shaw, Shippen, H. Smith, L. Smith, Stafford, Stallings, Suhr
Todd, Tull, C. Waits, E. Waits, Wells, Westmoreland.
I
11,
l
ll
I
JAMES ABBOTT
SAMUEL ADAMS
WALTER ALEXANDER
ELDRIDGE ASBURY
FRANK ASBURY
I'I.ARRY BINEORD
IRWIN BATTLE
MARKI-IAM BERRY
WILLIAM BROOKS
MARIE BROWN
WILLIAM CAMPBELL
SAMUEL COBB
EDWARD Cox
HARRY CUNNINGHAM
WELBORN DAVIS
JOHN DICKINSON
FRANK DORTCH
FRANCIS DUGGAN
BENJAMIN DUNN
ROBERT DURDEN
LUGIEN DYRENPORTH
HENRY EDMONSON
JESSIE ELKIN
JAMES FANCI-IER
ROBERT FOSTER
DALLAS GOLDEN
KAPP LPHA
Kappa Alpha Order was founded at Washington and Lee University
On December 21st in 1865 and now has 69 chapters with approximately
35,000 men. K.A. has the distinction of being the second oldest fra-
ternity on the Emory Campus, being organized in 1869. During its
long life the members have brought many honors to the chapter: typical
of this record is the record of the men who are leaving this year. The
chapter will surely miss Hale, Duggan, Durden and Dortch.
OFFICERS
MORRIS HALE . . . . . President
BOB FOSTER . . Vice-Presizlent
EDDIE HOSCH . . . Secretary
HENRY TATE . . . . Treasurer
ARTHUR DUGGAN . . President-elect
ROBERT GORDON
MORRIS HALE
LYNN HICKS
MEMBERS
JOHN MURPHY
RICHARD MURRAY
HOWARD NIX
WALTER HOSCH
FORREST I-IUTGHINSON
DEFORREST JACKSON
CHARLES JENKINS
EUGENE JOHNSON
MARSHALL JOHNSON
MURRAY JOHNSTON
FRANK JONES
GEORGE IQASPER
EUGENE :KEY
WINDOM KIMSEY
RUSSELL LEXVIS
DONALD MAY
ROBERT MARSHALL
WILLIAM MATI-IESON
GUYTON MCCALL
BENJAMIN MILNER
JAMES MILXVAIN
KELLER MELTON
JACK MOORE
HENRY MORROW
BILLY MURPHY
FRANK MURPHY
TOLBERT NUNNALLY
NATHANIEL PARKER
JOHN PENLAND
CHARLES POWELL
BOYD PORTER
EVERETT PORTER
THOMAS POTTS
DON RECE
EDWARD REEVES
ENOS REILLY
NELSON RIBBLE
JOE RICHARDSON
EDWARD RICKETSON
LEONARD ROBERTS
EDWIN ROBINSON
A. G. ROBINSON
RALPI-I ROSE
FRANK SCHLEY
ULYSSES SEAL
FRED SEALY
GORDON SEARS
PAUL SEAVEY
PAUL SHAVER
ELLIS SMITH
EMORY SMITH
TED SPIVEY
GREEN STARNES
TED STATON
CARL STONE
W. T. STRINGFELLOXV
HARRY TATE
LAUNEY THOMAS
JAMES THOMPSON
JOHN THOMPSON
CI-IARLES TPIRASH
WILLIAM TRIPP
WILLIAM WATERS
FRANK WATKINS
WILLIAM WATKINS
JOHN WELDEN
JULIAN WHATLEY
CHAN WHITE
LEON WEEKS
MURRAY WILLIAMS
FRANK WILLIAMSON
CHARLES YATES
WILLIAM YOUNG
Q " . '29 I."f,-' :LGT - '91 QJ I . Q L 'S ,I 'gf " A ' '-'I'
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, Battle
First row, left to right: Alexander, E. Asbury, F. Asbury ,
Brooks, Brown, Campbell, Cobb, Cox, Cunningham, Davis, Dickin-
son, Dortch, Duggan, Durden, Dyrenforth, Edmonson, Elkin, Foster,
d Hl Hicks, Hutchinson, Jackson
Golden. Second row: Gor on, a e, ,
Jenkins, E. johnson, J. Johnson, Johnston, Jones, Kasper, Kay, Kimsey,
Lewis, Marshall, Matheson, McCall, Milner, Melton, Moore. Third row:
Morrow, B. Murphy, Murray, May, Nunnally, Parker, Penland, Porter,
Potts, Rece, Reeves, Ricketson, E. Robinson, A. Robinson, Rose, Schley,
Sealy, Seavey, E. Smith, E. P. Smith. Fourth row: Spivey, Starnes,
Staton Stone, Stringfellow, Tate, Thompson, Tripp, Binford, Waters
F. Wat
Williamson, Yates, Young.
ikins, W. Watkins, Welden, Whatley, Wlute, Weekes, Williams,
DAVID ALERITTON
FRANK ALDENDEREER
BILL APPLEBY
BILL AUSTIN
MAYNARD .ASI-IWIORTI-I
WARREN BAKER
WARREN BICKERSTAEE
JACK BIRGE
LARRY BAUMHAUER
IAN BLACK
NICKY BOLTON
DAENEY BRANNON
GORDON BRANTLEY
BILLY BRYANT
TOMMY BUTTRUM
HARRY CAMP
ANDY CARTLEDGE
,sam
NICK CHANDLER
JOHN CHAPMAN
ERSKIN CALDXVELL
JOE CRAwEOm
FRANK COLLINS
WARREN COLLINS
WALTER COLLINS
SAMMY COONS
WARNER CURRIE
BUEORD CULPEPPER
CHARLIE CASON
JEFFERSON DAVIS
CHAMES DICKSON
HAROLD DELLINGER
QUINTON DOEES
COURSON DOWIS
SOLOMON DOWIS
mfg? 'Fig
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PHI DELT
T H
ETA
Phi Delta Theta, one of the Miami Triad, was founded at Miami
University, December 26, 1848. It has one hundred and eight chapters,
and a total membership of over sixty thousand, representing forty-five
states, Canada, and Nova Scotia. The local Chapter, Georgia Beta, was
established in June, 1871. In activities the Phi Delts are represented
by President of the student body, Van Houteng Editor of the CAMPUS,
Thomasg Debate Manager, Wrightg and four members of the Student
Council.
ASHEY MCCORD .
GEORGE WRIGHT .
RUSSELL THOMAS .
COURSON DOWIS .
FRED STANTON .
I MEMBERS
JOE DUKE
BUELL DUNCAN
BILL EUTBANKS
CARL EDGE
FRED ELAREEE
DAVID FAULKNER
JACK FOLSOM
GSCAR FREEMAN
GENE GARRARD
DICK GILBERT
CAM GLOVER
BILL GRISCOM
JULIAN' GREGORY
JESSE HALL
DICK HAMMOND
FLETCHER HANSON
DON HARDING
14:58
WARREN HARRIS
GARLAND HEAD
BRANCH HOWE
CONWAY HUNTER
ZRICI-IARD KANE
MOEFETT KENDRICIC
JOHN LANE
JIM LEA
FLOYD LEARY
ED LESLIE
BUCK LITTLE
JOHN LOOPER
GEORGE LAMB
.ASI-IBY MCCORD
GENE MCGEE
BOB MCNULTY
BUD MCCREARY
OFFICERS
. . . . . . . . . President
. Immediate Past Presirlent
. . . Vice-President
. Secretary
. Trenmrez'
LEE MORRIS RUSSELL THOIVIAS
BOB MOSS WALTER TPIOMAS
BOE NASH DICK TIERNEY
TOM PATE JOHN TYLER
PHIL PATY
KIMBELL PRICE
CALL RICHMOND
SCOTT REGISTER
FRANK ROBBINS
DEWEY SCAREORO
SAM SMITH
ALLEN STANFORD
FRED STANTON
FRANK STEINERUEGGE
SAM STILES
HUGH SCHNEIDER
BOE TIGERT
BILL VOGT
I
TOMMY VAN HOU
PINK WHELCHEL
WENDELL WHIPPL
PETE WILKINSON
HAROLD WILLIAMS
STEVE WILLIAMS
JIM WILTSHIRE
MARTIN WORTI-IY
JIM WRIGHT
OLIVER WRIGHT
GEORGE WRIGHT
WALTER WRIGHT
STEWART WIGHT
QQ:
X
E
bc:
'QQ -fl' J
X 4-
First Row, left to righl: Albritton, Aldenderfer, Ashworth,
Baumhauer, Birge, Black, Bolton, Brannon, Brantley, Bryant,
Buttrum, Caldwell, Camp, Cartledge, Cason, Chandler, Craw-
ford, J. F. Collins, J. W. Collins. Second Row: Davis, Dickson,
Dobbs, C. Dowis, S. Dowis, Duke, Duncan, Edge, Elarbee,
Eubanks, Faulkner, Folsom, Garrard, Gilbert, Gregory, Hall,
Hanson, Harding, Howe. Third Row: Hunter, Kane, Kendrick,
Lamb, Lea, Leary, Leslie, Little, Looper, McCord, McCreary,
McNulty, Moss, Nash, Paty, Richmond, Robbins, Smith, Stan-
ton. Fourih Raw: Steinbruegge, Stiles, R. Thomas, W. Thomas,
Tigert, Tyler, Van Houten, Vogt, Whelchel, Whipple, Wilkin-
son, H. Williams, S. Nvilliams, Wiltshire, Worthy, G. Wright,
W. Wright, Wigllt, Griscom.
'Ulf
RICHARD ALLEN
JOHN ANDERSON
RHYNE ANDREWS
TOMMY BARFIELD
DAN BARKER
LLOYD BASS
DAN BATEMAN
RODMAN BEASLEY
ED BEESON
W. C. BELL
DONALD BENTLEY
PIERCE BLITCH
CLEM BOATRIGHT
DAVIS BOLING
M. T. BOYNTON
ROY BROCK
PAUL BRYAN
ROBERT BURNS
JAMES BUSH
WILLIAM BYRD
STEVEN CARROLL
L
WILLIAM CHAMBERS
BURKE CHILDS
FRANK COOK
CHARLES DANIELS
ALLEN DAY
PAUL DEMOULPEID
JAMES EARNEST
CLARENCE ELAM
PHIL FARKAS
RICHARD FEXV
KNOX FITZPATRICK
GEORGE FRYHOEER
CHERRY GARDNER
ROY GRAVES
FRANCIS GREEN
HANK GREENE
WALLACE GRIGGE
MERRICK GROVES
CAREY HANLIN
JOE I'IARRIS
VICTOR HARRIS
JOE LAY . . .
TOM PENLAND .
WALLACE GRIGGS
DICK WEAVER .
HAL MUNCK .
MEMBERS
STUART HAW
ROBERT HEDRICK
J. B. HENDRICKS
WILLIAM HEINZ
J. D. HENIKY
JESSE HOBBS
BROOKE HOEY
HOLLIS PIOPE
THAD HORTON
ALAN HUMPHISIES
GEORGE HUMPHRIES
GEORGE INGRAM
HOWARD JACKSON
PAUL IQEENAN
JACK KIRKLAND
JOE LAY
JACK MARSHALL
DAVID MATHIS
GORDON MCALLISTER
DAN METTS
BURR MILLER
land made O. D. K.
LPH TAU OMEGA
ALPHA THETA CHAPTER
Alpha Tau Omega was founded at Virginia Military Institute, Sep-
tember 11, 1865, and since then has Spread nationally to ninety-three
chapters with over forty thousand members. The Alpha Theta Chapter
was organized in 1881. The chapter is Widely represented on the Staffs
of all Emory Publications and well represented on the swimming team.
Sherman and Rutland were Selected by D. V. S., and Horton and Rut-
OFFICERS
HAROLD MUNCK
CHARLES NEAL
CHARLES NEWTON
JACK NOBLES
BOB OTT
TOM PENLAND
DON PITTARD
TOM PITTARD
I"IENRY QUILLAN
DAVIS REESE
I"IARRISON REEVES
GEORGE ROGERS
TRAVIS ROSS
WALTER RUTLAND
WALTER SALE
JAMES SANDERS
HENRY SHAVER
ALBERT SHELANDIER
JOE SIMMONS
ED STANTON
BILL TATUM
1
9
. . Presirlmt
. Vice-President
. . Secretary
. Treasurer
. Historian
ALBERT THOMPSON
RAY THOIVIPSON
SAM TILL
NEXVTON TURK
BILL VAN PELT
GENE WALKER
GILLIAM WALTON
HARRISON WATSON
STUART WATSON
M. J. WATTS
DICK WEAVER
HARRY WEAVER
PAUL WHITLOCK
ALAN WHIPPLE
WILLIAM WICIQER
CHARLES WILKINS
RICHARD WILKINS
TASCAR WILLIAMS
ANGIER WILLS
3
W
First Rom, left lo riglvf: Barfield, Barker, Bateman, Beeson,
Bentley, Boling, Brock, Bryan, Burns, Bush, Carroll, Childs, Day,
de Moulpeir, Earnest, Elnm. SL'L'0I1fl Row: Farkas, Few, Fitz-
pacrick, Fryhofer, Griggs, Hanlin, Haw, Hedrick, Earnest,
Heinz, Henry, Hobbs, Hope, Horton, Humphries, A., Pirrnrd.
Tfainl Row: Kirkland, Lay, Marshall, McAllister, Merts, Munck,
Newton, Nobles, Pesigler, Penland, Reese, Reeves, Ross, Rutland,
Sanders, Shaver. Fourfb Row: Shelander, Sherman, A. Thomp-
son, R. Thompson, Turk, VanPclr, Walker, Walton, H. Watson,
S. NVnrson, Wfatts, Wfenver, Whipple, Wicker, Williams, Wfills.
DUELL B. BARNES S. K. BROWN
NORTON F. BARRON
ARTHUR C. BEAL, JR.
JESSE H. BELYEU
RICHARD H. BLANK
M. G. BONNER
JAMES BOWDEN
FRANK BOWEN
JOE E. BOYD, JR.
CLAUDE I. BRADLEY
WILLIAM FREDDIE BRAGG
EDWARD W. BRANAN, JR.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILO
GEORGIA EPSILON
Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded at the University of Alabama on
March 9, 185 6, and now has expanded to one hundred and nineteen
chapters with a total membership of more than seventy thousand.
The local chapter, Georgia Epsilon, was installed in 1881. This past
year was one of the most successful years enjoyed by the fraternity.
They initiated the largest pledge class in their history and Were
represented in activities by Gray Lindgren and Ed Branan with Rich-
ard Blank being a star on the varsity swimming team.
OFFICERS
FRANK WILSON . .... . . . President
JIMMY HARRISON . . Vice-President
RAY VEASEY . . . . Secretary
CLIFF HATCHER . . . Treasurer
MEMBERS
RODNEY I. BROWNING
HUGH CALDWELL
JOSEPH W. CALDWELL
WILLIAM T. CATO
JOHN I... CORER
JOE M. COOK
NIARSI-I CORDES
JOHN E. DALTON '
RICHARD B. DOMINGOS
ROY DUNCAN
E. CLAY DYRES
HENRY EDWARD BRASELTON EDWARD B. EISENHARDT
EDWARD C. BROWN
GEORGE B. BROWN, JR.
LOUIs EsTEs
ROBERT ETHERIDGE
HUGH M. EVANS
FORT FELKER
PRICE D. FESSENDEN, JR.
WILLIAM D. FINLAYSON
ROBERT L. GIL.BREATIi
JAMES A. GOBEL
JOE M. GOODRICI-I, JR.
WYLLE O. GRESI-IAM, JR
WILLIAM A. HARRELL
WILLIAIvI F. I'IARRIS
JAMES L. HARRISON
LEROY HART
CLIFF C. HATCHER, III
JIMMY HODNUTT
ERWIN HOUGH
DONALD E. HUBBARD
WILLIAM DELONEY HULL
HENRY C. JACKSON, JR.
DAVID JETT
LEWIS E. JONES
JOHN S. JORDAN
LEE A. JORDAN
GRADY V. KELLY, JR.
GRAY M. LINDGREN
BOB LOVVORN
WORTH MAODOUOALD
WILLIAM MAJOR
HAROLD MOCRARY
Wn.LIAM W. MCDOUGALD
TRAMMEL MCINTYRE
JOHN S. MOKENZIE
SAMUEL J. MERRILL
RALPH MURRAY .
A 4-L
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WILLIAM MACK NEXVTON ROBERT N. ROBINSON
WILLIAM L. NORTON, JR. JOHN MTL.TON RUDESAL, JR.
MARSHALL M. PARKS, JR. CHARLES L. SANDERS
HENRY D. PERRY, JR. SID SELLERS
REUELL PLATT, JR.
EDWIN C. POUND
MICKEY PULLIAS
HENRY RANDALL
ROBERT RANKIN
JOSEPH D. RATTERREE
ROBERT RICHARDSON
JOE RICKENBAKER
HENRY C. SI-IOORLEY
JOHN R. SIMPSON
TOM H. SMITH, JR.
THOMAS C. STULTS
'
JOHN WILLIAM PINKSTON WILLIAM F. SHAORELEORD
MORRIS L. SHADBURN, JR.
JAS. Jos. LAWTON SMITH
STAOEY PIAMMOND STORY
JOHN R. TERRELL, JR.
TRENTON TUNNELL, JR.
JAMES W. UNIJERWOOD
RAYMOND B. VEASEY, JR.
JOHN W. WILOOX
CLYDE WILKTNS, JR.
ROBERT WILLINGHAM, JR
FRANK L. WILSON, JR.
WILLIAM C. WILSON
HAYES B. WOOD
JOHN VAN WRIGHT
JOHN B. ZELLARS
ERNEST JEROME ZELLER
I,m111'7'i.S. 'U "QQ S? g
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First Row, rearling left to right: Barnes, Beal, Belyeu, Blank,
Bonner, Bowden, Bowen, Bragg, Branan, Braselton, E. C. Brown,
G. B. Brown, Jr., Brewscr Brown, Browning, Caldwell, Cato.
Second Row: Coker, Cook, Cordes, Domingos, Estes, Etheridge,
Evans, Fessenden, Finlayson, Gilbrenth, Goodrich, Harrell, Hart,
Hodnutt, Hubbard, Jackson. Tlaird Row: Jett, J. S. Jordan,
L. A. Jordan, Lindgren, Lovvorn, McCrary, McDougald, McKen-
zic, Major, Merrill, Parks, Perry, Pinkston, Platt, Pound, Pullias.
Fourib Row: Randall, Rankin, Richardson, Robinson, Sanders,
Sellers, Shackelford, Shadburn, Smith, Veasey, Wilcox, Frank
L. Wilson, William C. Wilson, Wood, Zeller, Zellars.
CLAUDE ADAMS
OSCAR ADAMS
GEORGE BENTLEY
BILL BLASINGAME
FRANK BLISS
C. B. BURGES
BARNEY CAIKNES
JACK CARROLL
BILL COYLE
TOM COOK
PAUL DENNINGTON
DONALD DIETRIGHS
PHILLIP DONEHOO
Kgs ,
K
BILL DORR
PRESTON ELLINGTON
JACK ENGLISH
DUNCAN FARRIS
TOM GALT
DAVE HARRIS
LUCIEN HARIXIS
ROBIN HARRIS
DICK HILL
MALCOLM HOLLONVAY
SAM HORNE
RAY HULL
CYRIL JOHNSON
T- .
DELT T U D
ELT
Delta Tau Delta was founded at Bethany College in 1859 and now
has seventy-five chapters with a total membership of forty thousand.
Beta Epsilon Chapter was organized in 1822. Lucien Harris served on
the Student Council and Jim Ridley was elected to Eta Sigma Psi.
LUCIEN HARRIS
BILL TAYLOR .
JIM RIDLEY . .'
BARNEY CARNES
MEMBERS
RILEY KELLEY
GEORGE KNIGHT
CHARLIE LANEY
PIARRY LEIGHLEY
HARIKY LETAXV
BILL MACELROY
JOHN MCCLELLAN
DAN PLUNKET
BILLY POLLITZER
OLIN POUND
GARLAND PERDUE
HAROLD PURCELL
., WNW' cfznf- Kim.
OFFICERS
CPIARLES READ
EARL REEVES
BILL RIDLEY
JIM RIDLEY
WELLS RILEY
JACK RIPLEY
JULES RUCKER
MYRON SCOEFIELD
CARL SCOTT
HERBERT STEWART
BILL TAYLOR
GEORGE TEMPLEMAN
BILL WELLS
15'-'Q
1553,
Q:-
. Presi1z'c1nf
Vice-President
. Secretary
. Treasurer
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First Row, leff fo rigbl: C. Adams, O. Adams, Benzly, Blasin-
gamc, Bliss, Burgess, Carnes, Carroll, Coyle, Cook, Dennington
Dietrichs, Donehoo. Srvonrl Row: Dorr, Ellington, English
Galt, L. Harris, R. Harris, Hill, Holloway, Horne, Hull, Kelley
Knight, Laney. Tbirzl Row: Leiglaley, McClellan, Perdue
Plunkett, Purcell, Read, Rccvcs, Ridley, B. Ridley, J. Ridley
Riley, Scoeiield, Scott, Taylor.
I
1
l
v
l
LOUIS ALDERMAN
PAUL ALEXANDER
STANLEY AUSTIN
TYSON BAISDEN
DELMAR BATCHELOR
JERRY BLACKWELL
JAMES BRADLEY, JR.
GEORGE BROWN I
HAP BUTLER
ROBERT CLEERE
PHILLI11 COOK
THOMAS CORLEY
MANNING CULPEPPER
CLIFF CUNNINGHAM
ED DANIELS
HAL DEAN
ROSOOE ENZOR
WARREN EVANS
.WVR
HARRY FEWOX
JERRY FLOYD
LAWRENCE FREDERICK
JAMES GAINEY
WILLARD GRANT
HERMAN HAMNER
GEORGE HARTLEY
HENRY I-IILSON
CHARLES HOWARD
SHERMAN HUGHES
PORTER INGRAM
DAVID JACKSON
LAWSON JACKSON, JR.
LEON JACKSON
WILLIAM JAOON
ANTHONY KALOGRIDIS
WILLIAM LASHLEY
LOVICK LINGO, JR.
:QR
SIGMA NU
Sigma Nu originated from the Legion of Honor, a secret society
Organized in 1869 at Virginia Military Institute. The fraternity now
has one hundred chapters with a total membership of more than forty
thousand. Xi Chapter at Emory was organized in 1884. Bob March-
man, our president, made ODK, and Hap Butler is still around to tell
the boys how he was elected President of the Student Body when the
Navy was here. Numerous house dances and other functions were
given throughout the year climaxed by a formal at the Biltmore.
OFFICERS
BOB MARCHMAN . ..... . . President
ED PAOIOUS . . . Vice-President
HAL DEAN . . . . Secretary
BOB STEWART . . Treasurer
MEMBERS
ARTHUR LONG
JOSEPH MANDESE
JOSEPH MANN, JR.
ROBERT MARCHMAN
KEAL MCCAREY
WIIISON MCCLURE
GEORGE MOCRARY
ROBERT MCGEE
NAT MOGEHEE
OLIN MILLER, JR.
JOHN MOORE, JR.
JOHN MOULSON
HANS MUELLER
PERRY MULLEN
SAMUEL NORWOOD
DOYLE NUNNELLEY
EDWARD PACIOUS
CHARLES PARKS
PIAMMOND PAYNE
B. Y. PENNINGTON
TOWNSEND PENNINGTON
LEO RAINEY
ROBERT RAINWATER
FORREST SMITH, JR.
PAUL SPENOE
ERNEST SPENCER
DAN STANDARD
JAMES STANLEY
LEROY STERLING
ROBERT STEWART
STRATTON STOREY
ALBERT TURNER
JAMES VEASEY
CARL VINSON
ROBERT WALLIS
FRANK WOOD
U'
, .
Firsi Row, left to right: Alderman, Batchelor, Brown, Butler, Cleere,
Cook, Culpepper, Dean Enzor, Evans, Fewox, Flyod, Frederick, Gainey,
Grant, Hamner, Hilson. Seroml Row: Howard, Ingram, D. Jackson,
L. E. Jackson, L. Jackson, Kalogridis, Lashley, Lingo, Mann, Marchman,
McClure, McGee, Miller, Moore, Mullen, Norwood, Pacious. Third Row:
Parks, B. Pennington, T. Pennington, Rainey, Smith,-Spence, Spencer,
Standard, Stanley, Sterling, Stewart, Storey, Turner, Veasey, Vinson, Wallis.
vw
LEON ABRAMS
ANDY BERGSTROM
MACK BONNER
FRANK BOWERS
FRED BRECK
W. E. BROWN
GEORGE P. CAGES
JOE CASEY
BOE CI-IASTAIN
BILL DIMMOCK
JOE DUNCAN
GEORGE EBY
JACK FLETCHER
JULIAN FORD
OLIN FREEMAN
Ross GODDARD
WELMER GRAGE
JOHN HALEY
BILL HANKHNIS
BOB HART
BRYAN HATCHETT
MAC HAYNIE
AL HENDERSON
BILL HOGAN
ROY HUBBARD
BILL HUEF
EMERSON KRUG
PAUL LANIER
YLL J .
i
PI KAPPA ALPH
BETA KAPPA CHAPTER
Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at the University of Virginia on March
1, 1868. For some time the fraternity was deinitely southern but now
has expanded all Over the country. At present the Pikes have eighty
chapters with a membership of more than twenty-eight thousand. The
Beta Kappa Chapter was organized in 1919 and is known the campus
Over for its friendliness and hospitality. Under the leadership of Shorty
Lorentzon the fraternity has completed a program of improvement
including paving the driveway and redecorating the house.
' OFFICERS
SHORTY LORENTZSON . . . . . . President
FRANK PARRIGIN . . . Vice-President
PAUL WEBB . . . Secretary
BOE HART . . Treasurer
MEMBERS
BILL LITTLE
SHORTY LORENTZSON
TOMMY LORENTZSON
ERNEST MARTINEZ
TEX MARQUIS
JOE MCCLELLAND
JACK MILAM
VVARING MILAM
HAROLD Moss
LAMAR MOYE
MALCOLM NOEL
FRANK PARRIGIN
DICK PARKER
JOHN RAMsEY
WARREN SHATTUCK
TOM SI-IEEELELD
LOUIS SWAYZE
HOYT TORRAS
JACK TURNER
JOHN THURMAN
DICK WALKER
HAROLD WATKINS
DON WEANT
WLIEAT VVILLIAMS
E. WILAM WILSON
DELOS VVHITE
BILL WVILBANKS
PAUL WEBB
K
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Firxt Ro-zu, left fo right: Abrahms, Bergstrom, Bonner, Cages,
Dimmock, Duncan, Eby, Fletcher, Freeman, Goddard, Grange.
Second Row: Haley, Hnnkins, Hart, Hatchett, Hogan, Krug,
Lanier, Lorentzson, Martinez, Marquis, J. Milam. Third Row:
NV. Milam, Moss, Noel, Parker, Parrigin, Slmttuck, Sheffield,
Turner, Walker, Wlmitc, XVilbzmks,
. .T r".
L 1 X
4 I
A 1
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GEORGE AISKINS
LOUIS ALEXANDER
JACK AEFLECK
CARY ANDERSON
BILL BELL
WITHERS BLAKE
TOM BURLEIGH
BILLY BYNUM
CHARLES CARROL
BILL CONNELEY
DOUG COOK
WALTER CRAWLEY
BOD DRAKE
IRVING DE GARIS
JACK DOUGHERTY
ELMER ELLINGTON
CHRIS FRANCISCO
IRA FERGUSON
AL FOSTER
SIGMA CHI
Sigma Chi is one of the famed Miami Triad and Was founded in
1855 at Miami University. Beta Chi Chapter was organized at Emory
in 1921. Sigma Chi now has over 100 active chapters with a member-
ship totaling more than 50,000. Our big activities men are Kalaf,
Smith, Oliver, and Foster. Miss Virginia Davis was crowned Sweetheart
Of Sigma Chi at the annual formal held at the Biltmore in the Winter
quarter.
E, L L OFFICERS
JACK DOUGHERTY . . . . President
JIM PARKS . . . Vice-President
ED MCDOWELL . . . . Secretmy
ELMER ELLINGTON . . Treasurer
MEMBERS
TIM GOOD NICK LOUIS CLARENCE POLK
GORDON HANSON
PAUL HARRIS
WALTER HEAPE
EMORY I-IERMAN
JACK HENDERSHOTT
BOB HOLLY
BILL HUDSON
BOB HUDGINS
DON HUGHES
GUY I-IUTCHISON
WALTER INGKAM
FURNIE JOHNSTON
JULIAN JOI-INSTON
LEONARD JORDAN
WALTER IQALAF
JOHN KELLY
BOE KNIGHT
WARREN LOFTIS
PETE LYNCH
ED MCDOWELL
HOYT MCPHERSON
BILL MALONE
ED MALLORY
HOLLAND MANGUM
GENE MASSEY
GEORGE MADDOX
JOHN MODLEY
CHARLES MEYER
FAIRFAX MONTAGUE
JIM MORAN
GEORGE MOILELL
HAL MURRAY
CHARLES MUSE
ED OLIVER
JIM PARKS
ED PEDRICK
NICK POWERS
MORELL ROBINSON
MARION SAMS
ROGER SANTOR
SAM SCOTT
SAM SHAPARD
JIM SIMONTON
JIM SMITH
JIM STOWE
BILL THOMAS
BOB TUTWILER
JULIAN VEACH
T. E. WATSON
MARION WEEMS'
JAMIE WHITE
MAURICE WHITESIDE
AL WILKINSON
JIM WOODS
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First Row, left to right: Aileck, Anderson, Burleigh, Connlcy,
51,55 m
Cook, Drake, DeGaris, Dougherty, Ferguson, Foster, Good,
Hanson, Harris, Heapc, Herman, Hcndershott, Huclgins. Seca-nfl
Row: Hughes, Hutchingson, Ingram, F. Johnston, Johnston,
Jordan, Kalaf, Kelly, Knight, Loftis, Lewis, Lynch, McDowell,
Malone, Mallory, Massey, Matrox, Meyer. Third Row: Mon-
tague, Moran, Morcl, Murray, Muse, Oliver, Parks, Pedrick,
Powers, Robinson, Sams, Scott, Shapard, Smith, Stow, White,
Wilkinson, Woods.
OFFICERS
LEON GOLDSTEIN . . -. . . President
JACK FREEDMAN . . Vice-President
MERTON SHURE . . . . Secretary
MILTON WEINMAN . . ,Treasurer
MEMBERS '
Jules Arkin, Howard Aronin, Jerry Bnrechson, Fred
Bolonkin, Frank Cohen, Phillip Cohen, Norman
Diamond, Isaac Dreizin, David Edelson, Leon Eplan,
Jerry Epstein, Jack Freedman, Bob Gerson, Irwin
Goldbery, Leon Goldstein, Erwin Jacobson, Stanley
Jonas, Jarvin Levison, Isadore Mayers, Leonardt
Micalove, Fred Miller, Marshall Nerenbaum, David
Piha, Leon Polstein, Arnold Rich, Gerard Rothschild,
Alan Salzman, Milton Saul, Arthur Schoenberg,
Lionel Shulman, Merton Shure, Harold Siegel, Bernard
Slakoff, Meyer Sloan, Sidney Stein, Marion J. Stern,
Seymour Tinter, Milton XVeinman, Arnold Zipperman.
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ALPHA
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EPSILON CHAPTER
Alpha Epsilon Pi was founded at New 'York Uni-
versity in 1913. Epsilon Chapter was organized at
Emory in 1920. In the past year we have purchased a
home on North Decatur Road and live there in fine
style. In athletic participation We are resting on our
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EPSILO PI
laurels of the past, and have the cups to prove it.
Fred Bolonkin was elected to ODK and Polstein is
still around Wearing his D.V.S. badge. The social
events held for the members were a number of house
dances and a formal dance was given jointly with
the Georgia Chapter.
. :Hin
First Row, left to right: Arkin, Aronin, Barachson,
Bolonkin, F. Cohen, P. Cohen, Diamond, Dreizin,
Eplan, Epstein. Second Row: Gerson, Goldstein,
Jacobson, Jonas, Michalove, Piha, Rich, Rothschild
Salzman, Saul. Third Row: Schoenberg, Shepard
Shulman, Shure, Stern, Tinter, Weinman, Zipperman
SID KAPLAN, Pfresiilent
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OFFICERS
SID KAPLAN . . .K . . . . . Presirlent
DAVID DAVIDSON . . . Vice-President
SANFORD SI-IMERLING . . . Secretary
DAVID SPECHLER . . Treasurer
Tau Epsilon Phi, the outgrowth of a professional fraternity, was
organized as a national collegiate fraternity in 1910. The fraternity
roll now contains twenty-nine chapters and a total membership of
over five thousand. At the present time We are striving diligently to
MEMBERS
Max Berman, Charles Bernath, Bob Bossen, jerry Caplan,
Davidson, Leonard Diamond, David Franco, Ted Frost,
Friedman, Sam Goldstein, Ivan Harris, Bernard Hayman,
Kaplan, Sidney Kaplan, Eli Kaplan, Harold Lefkoif, Alan
Arthur Marcus, Alvin Miller, J. Moss, Raymond Seftell
Shainker, Sanford Shmcrling, David Smiley, David
Victor Springer, Stanley Tinter, Harold Vrono, Sam Witt
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First Row, left to right: Bosscu, Caplan, Lefkoif. Second Row: Lipsey, Marcus,
Davidson, Diamond, Franco, Friedman, Miller, Moss, Seftell, Shainker, Shmerling,
Goldstein, Harris, S. Kaplan, E. Kaplan, Smiley, Springer, Vrono, Witten. '
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procure a house. The Tau Eps are quite proud of David Davidson, who
made Phi Beta Kappa and our basketball team which reached the
finals in interfraternity competition.
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MEMBERS
YVILLIAM E. AYcocK
ROBERT E. BAKER
BLAKER S. CHILTON
W. JULIAN CARTER
CARTER M. COWART
DoUGLAs O. DEAN
SIGMA PI.
PSI CHAPTER
Sigma Pi was founded at the University of Vincennes in 1897, and
the Psi Chapter was first organized at Emory in 1924. We were in-
active during the war but were reorganized within the last two years.
In the past few months the XVom:1n's Club Building was taken over and
has been made into a nice fraternity lodge with housing facilities for
about ten men. Julian Carter, Frank Gay, and Jim Owen have led the
chapter in their Work while Bob Hinshaw captained the Sigma Pi's
tennis team to victory in the Blue League.
OFFICERS
W. JULIAN CARTER . .... . . President
H. FRANK GAY . . . . Vice-President
JAMES H. OWEN . . . . Secretary
I ROBERT G. HINSHAW . . Treasurer
H. FRANK GAY
ROBERT G. I'I1NSHAW
FRED R. JACKSON
FRANK M. JOHNSTON
DENNIS R. MACCARTHY
EUGENE C. NALLE
JAMES H. OWEN
SEAB E. A. REEVES
RODNEY J. ROBINSON
MELVIN W. ROMEOUGH
HARRY B. SHAW
Louis A. STUEBING
SAM TINKLER
WILLIAM B. TRAUTWEIN
JULIAN A. TURRENTINE
JOHN B. Woon
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REEVES ROBINSON 51-EUBING TINKLER TURRENTINE
184
Pl PP PHI
ETA CHAPTER
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JACK P. TURNER
OFFICERS
JACK P. TURNER . .... President
l JOSEPH PARHAM . Treasurer
EUGENE SIMONS . Secretary
ROBERT J. NOLAND . Historian
J. C. JACKSON . Chaplin
NORRIS BROOME . Warden
Pi Kappa Phi is the newest addition to fraternities on the Emory Campus, having
been reorganized here within the last year. There were a few transfers of this fraternity
from Georgia Tech, Auburn, Davidson, and Alabama, who handed together and peti-
tioned the Administration for a charter. The green light was given and the Chapter has
since well established itself. We owe much to the untiring efforts of Jack Turner, Gene
Simons, and Harry Dicus. Pi Kappa Phi was founded at the University of Virginia on
March 1, 1868. In the first few years of existence it was a southern organization but has
expanded into an organization of more than eighty chapters with over 30,000 men.
MEMBERS
C. J. Bernhart, Norris Broome, Paul Carmichael, Harry Dicus, Robert Edwards, Thomas Frederickson,
Wfilliam Greenfield, J. C. Jackson, Robert J. Noland, Joseph Parham, Lee Paterson, James Pence, Joseph
Price, Thomas Raymond, Eugene Simons, Douglas Spong, John Stubbs, Jack P. Turner, James Vickery,
Walter Withers, Philip Whittier.
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NORRIS BROOME HARIKY Dlcus ROBERT EDXVARDS J. C. JACKSON ROBERT J. NOLAND JOSEPH PARHAM
LEE PArERsoRN JAMES PENCE EUGENE SxMoNs Douoms SPONO JOHN Srumss PHILIP WHITTIER
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I -.EIVIORY DE T STUDENTS
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For a number of years, one of Emory's greatest problems was the non-fraternity man.
He had no enthusiasm for campus activities. He had no interest in athletics. He had no
organized social life. In 1938 a group of students recognized this problem and organized ,I
the Emory non-fraternity organization to create interest in extra-curricula and social
actiyitiesgiiathletics, scholarshipj and to"'proVide a medium for their participation in these X
four general phases of campus life.
This year the name ENO was changed to Emory's Independent Students Association I A
to be known as E.I.S.A. In athletics they were transferred from the Blue League to the
stronger Gold League and have made a formidable showing.
JAMES DUVAL
OFFICERS
JIM DUVAL . . . .... . . President
ELAM NUNNALLY . . Vice President
ANN Moluus . . . Secretary
. Treasurer
MARK FORBES .
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INDSAY LUCAS MANN A. Moruus B. MORRIS ' NUNNALLY PEEPLES PILCHER
RICE Ross RUTLAND STANLEY WELSH WINDSOR XVQQIIALI,
187
,in-.LL
MARVIN TIDWELL .
JAMES HOWARD .
DAVID M. Domss .
FRANK RORINSON, III
JOHN BOGLE
FRANK BROWN
MALCOLM BRUCE
PAUL BUSH
P. D. BUsH
DECATUR CAMPBELL
JAMES M. COLLINS
ERNEST DENNY
DAVID M. DOBBS
ALBERT M. DOWDLE
CONNIE DRISKELL
H. B. DULING
JOI-IN BOGLE
FRANK BROXVN
MALCOLM BRUCE
PAUL BUSH 1
JAINIES M. COLLINS
ERNEST DENNY
DAVID M. Domzs
OFFICERS
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. President
Vice-Presidevzt
. . Secretary
. Treasurer
CAMPUS CLUB
Motto: Esxe Quam Vizlcri
Founded in 1920, the Campus Club remains Emory's only
exclusive social Organization among non-fraternity men. The
aim of the Club is to give the independent man an organized
definite social life and to aid him in his campus activities.
The Campus Club Alumni Association is being reorganized
with James M. Collins serving as the executive secretary. The
Campus Club Almvmi A quarterly mimeographed paper with
a circulation of over 500 is edited by Frank Robinson.
The social calendar for the year has featured several in-
formal dances, hay rides, and annual alumni stag banquet.
The Campus Club meets in the first floor lounge of the Church
School Building each Tuesday evening.
MEMBERS
DANIEL I-I. G. GLOVER
REYNOLDS
OLIN E. DUNCAN
STANLEY HANSON
JAMES HOWARD' K
ALLEN JERNIGAN
FRANK JERNIGAN
JAMES JERNIGAN
BEV JONES
LEMAR RAY
FRANK ROBINSON
MARVIN TIDWELL
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188
DANIEL H. G. GLOVER
REYNOLDS GREEN
OLIN E. DUNCAN
JAMES HOWARD
ALLEN JERNIGAN
BEV JONES
FRANK ROBINSON
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MEMO TO THE EDITORS:
"Emory University regards athletics as
an integral part of a well-ordered program
of physical education." So reads the Uni-
versity's statement of policy on athletics
and physical education. Boiled down to a
three-word slogan it reads, "Athletics for
All." How well is this slogan being ful-
filled?
The 1946-47 academic year was started
with a record-sized athletic staff. Headed
by Athletic Director T. E. McDonough the
staff includes four full-time coaches, two
part-time coaches, and four student man-
agers on the Atlanta campus, as well as
one full-time coach at each of the two jun-
ior colleges in Valdosta and Oxford.
Instead of the old system of "sudden
death" elimination tournaments, the inter-
fraternity leagues now play round-robin
schedules feach team plays every other
teamj, ,which provide more opportunity
for athletic competition. Also the number
of sports carried on in interfraternity com-
petition has been increased to eleven.
In intramural activity Qcompetition be-
tween classes and schoolsj the basketball
leagues have been expanded to eight teams
instead of four.
Whereas previously all intercollegiate ac-
tivity was limited to on-campus events,
these teams are now allowed to carry on
schedules on a home-and-home basis.
Another innovation to increase sports par-
ticipation is the inter-campus contests be-
tween the Atlanta, Valdosta, and Oxford
campuses. A cross-country run was held dur-
ing the Fall Quarter in Atlanta with the
three groups competing. Oxford was the
scene of a basketball tourney during the
Winter Quarter, and Valdosta was host for
softball and track in the spring.
Despite these forward steps toward the
goal of "Athletics for All" the sports pro-
gram has retrogressed considerably. The
gym-our beloved "barn"-has been con-
demned and the 1947 basketball schedule
was played in the Druid Hills High School
plant. One corner has been shaved off the
Cinder track, crippling track competition
and drastically shortening the right-field
foul line of the baseball diamond. Of at
least 15 tennis courts in pre-war days, only
six remain.
As THE CAMPUS goes to press, plans are
underway for greatly enlarging the lower
athletic field and for building a modern
Held house. As these materialize, the slogan
of "Athletics for All" becomes a reality.
Hopefully,
BURKE CHILDS,
Campus Sports Editor.
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LORIENTZON
LINDSAY
FRESHMAN 6 - GRADUATE SCHOOL 0
The Hrst game of the season, and the Hrst game
of tackle since the war, saw the Freshmen meet
head-on with the "Pro's" of the Graduate School.
It was a close and hard-fought game with the
Freshmen emerging on the long end of a 6-0 score.
As could be expected in the initial game of the
season, fumbles were numerous, but otherwise the
play was surprisingly smooth. The green-shirted
Freshmen fielded a strong and well-rounded team
led by Brannon, Rutland and Watson in the back-
field. This proved to be a little too much for the
Pro's. The break of the game came in the Hrst
quarter when the Frosh recovered a fumble on the
Pro 32-yard line and drove down to score on the
first play of the second quarter when Rutland
plunged over. The attempted conversion was not
good, and the score stood at 6-0. The Pro's,
sparked by Mangum, fought desperately to over-
come the narrow margin, but the strong green
forward wall was driven into its own territory
only once and then only to the 45 -yard line. The
game ended without further scoring, giving the
Frosh a 6-0 victory.
SOPHOMORE 8 - SENIOR 0
On the following day, the Sophomores met the
composite Junior-Senior team in a wide-open game,
which was full of thrills. It was the first game for
the two teams, and fumbles and mistakes were
plentiful. In the opening minutes of the game,
the Sophs took a slim two-point lead when Lind-
sey trapped a Senior back behind the goal line for
a safety. The teams battled inconclusively for
the next two quarters, but in the final period the
Seniors made their strongest bid. King recovered a
Sophomore fumble on the Soph's own 37-yard
line, and after a beautiful run by Shorty Lorent-
Zon, the ball was on the Soph 18-yard line. A few
plays later, "Jumping Jack" Birge made one of
RUTLAND
FARKAS
the most spectacular plays of the season by inter-
cepting a Senior pass and racing 95 yards for a
touchdown. The point after the touchdown was
not good, and time ran out a few plays later with
the score remaining 8-0.
SENIOR 6 - GRADUATE SCHOOL 0
The first meeting between the Seniors and the
Pros of the Graduate Shcool was a grueling battle
from start to finish. After see-sawing back and
forth for three and one-half quarters the Seniors
finally wore the opposition down and went on
to score a hard earned six points in the last three
minutes of play. Shorty Lorentzon was responsi-
ble for the only score of the game. After bring-
ing the ball from the Pro 40-yard line to the
19-yard line he passed to Bonner for the only
six points of the game. It was one of the closest
and hardest-fought games of the season, and one
in which both teams played heads-up football.
FRESI-IMAN 6 - SOPHOMORE 0
Again the Freshmen fielded a fine eleven, this
time against a stubborn Sophomore squad. Both
teams were hampered by fumbles, but the general
appearance of both squads showed considerable
improvement. The line play of both teams was
marked with hard tackling and blocking. The
Frosh gained a six-point lead early in the second
period, and this proved to be the margin of vic-
tory. The score came after the Freshmen had
recovered a fumble on their own' 3 5-yard line and
driven 6 5 yards for six points and the only score
of the game. Another Freshman threat was stopped
a few yards short of pay-dirt by a stubborn Soph
line led by Lindsey, Tierny, and Brantley. With
night falling the Sophomores took to the air but
with no avail, and the game ended with the Fresh-
men leading by the score of 6-0.
CHUNN
C "
I-IOUGH BRAGG BRANNON
FRESHMAN 12 - SENIOR 6
In their third game the Freshmen ran into stiff
opposition from the Seniors, but managed to come
out with a 12-6 victory. Brannon was the work-
horse for the "greenies" again as he scored one
touchdown and teamed with Rutland to spark the
offense in general. Brannon broke the. scoring ice
by scoring on the first play of the second quarter.
The conversion was not good so the score was 6-0.
The remainder of the game was on a more or less
even basis with both teams scoring once. Rutland
made the second score for the Frosh, and Lorent-
zon scored the lone touchdown for the Seniors.
Neither conversion was successful, and the game
ended with the Freshmen ahead by the score of
12-6. '
FRESHMAN 13 -GRADUATE SCHOOL 0
The league-leading Freshmen placed another
victory to their credit by defeating the Pros 13-0.
Led by Brannon and Rutland, the Freshmen
pounded the powerful Pro line time after time,
and their efforts brought success twice. Watson
made the first score when he plunged over the
twin stripes from the two-yard line, and a pass
from Brannon to Steinbruegge was good for the
extra point. The offensive efforts of both teams
were cut short by penalties for the remainder of
the half, but late in the fourth period the Frosh
recovered a Pro fumble on the 30-yard line, and
Bill Brannan scored on the next play. The point-
after-touchdown was not good, and the game
ended soon after.
SENIOR 14 - SOPHOMORE 0
Toward the end of the season the game and
determined Sophomores met the powerful Senior
squad, led by Shorty Lorentzon, to go down to a
14-0 defeat. In the first half Lorentzon tossed
a pass to Bonner for the first score of the day, and
in the third quarter he broke through the line
for the second score. The conversion was made
on both goals, and the score was 14-0. The only
Sophomore threat came just after the kickoff in
the second half, starting when Jack Birge tossed
a beautiful 17-yard pass, which was good for a
first down, and ran 5 more yards on a reverse.
Birge again tossed a pass, which was intercepted
by Bonner. This set up the final tally scored by
Lorentzon. The game ended with the Seniors
winning over the Sophomores 14-0.
SENIOR 20 - GRADUATE SCHOOL 6
In the next game the Junior-Senior team,
again sparked by Shorty Lorentzon outscored the
Pros of the Graduate School and emerged victors
by the score of 20-6. The Seniors scored as soon
as they got their hands on the ball, making the
score 6-0. After this the pro line stiffened so
Lorentzon took to the air and scored on a 25-yard
pass to Stimpson in the end zone. The conversion
was good and the score was 13-0. The second
quarter produced no score as it was for the most
part a punting duel with the Seniors having
slightly the better of it. The final score came on
another pass from Lorentzon this time to McAr-
thur who ran the remaining 30 yards to the double
stripes. The attempt at conversion was good.
POWELL
BIRGE
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FRESHMAN 25 -SOPHOMORES 0
In a game played as part of the Parents' Day celebration the Fresh-
men outplayed a fighting Sophomore team which definitely had an off
day. The Frosh kicked off, andon a tricky reverse Stu Haw raced 85
yards for a touchdown through confused and bewildered Freshmen.
The rest of the game was a different story, however, with Brannan
leading the Freshmen as they ran- rough-shod over the undermanned
Sophs. The Sophs threatened only once when in the second quarter
they drove to the Freshman eight-yard line after a pass interception
had given them the ball on the 41-yard line. The green forward wall
stiffened there, however, and the ball went over to the Freshmen. The
Sophomores fought a losing battle against the green avalanche for the
remainder of the game, which ended with the Frosh on the big end
of a 25-0 score.
Y GRADUATE SCHOOL 7 - SOPHOMORE 7
' A surprisingly strong Pro team met the Sophs in the second game
between these two teams and came very close to upsetting the second-
year men. The Pro score came early in the game and was set up by a
blocked punt which the Pro's recovered on the 10-yard line. A few
plays later Hodges tossed a pass to Dean in the endzone for the score.
The conversion was good, making the score 7-0. The second quarter
was inconclusive with the only real threat by the Pro's being stopped
by theend of the half. On the first play after the kickoff in the second
half, the Sophs pulled a sneak play in which Barron passed to Lindsey,
who ran 60 yards for the score. The extra point was good on a pass
from Daniels to Banks, and the score was tied 7-7. After this there
was no scoring, as both teams tried long passes which failed to connect.
ALL-EMORY FOOTBALL
The championship Freshman football team and the second place
Junior-Senior squad captured eleven of the 16 berths on the annual
All-Emory football team chosen for the 1946 season. The Sophomores
' ' G .
placed three men on the mythical team, while the last place
School squad claimed the remaining two.
The team included:
End-BILL Bmxcc . .
End-J. R. SIMPSON .
End-LANDON LINDSEY
Tackle-JACK CHUNN .
Tackle-HANK POWELL . .
Tackle-JIM KING . . .
Guard-PI-In. Fmums .
Guard-BEN LOCKLAIR . .
Guard-E. E. HOUGI-I .
Center-Ron ROBINSON . .
CCHECELNELSON RIBBLE . .
Back-B1LL BRANNAN . . .
Back-JACK RUTLAND . . . .
'BRCk-'SHORTY LORENTZSON . -
Back-JACK BIRGE ....
Back-BILL WALKER . . .
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THE CHAMPS
194
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NEAL
SULLIVAN
Intramural basketball competition found two four-team
leagues in action instead of the one four-team league of the
1946 cage season. One league was made up of the four classes
of the College of Arts and Sciences and the other was com-
posed of four graduate schools. V
The Freshman Five continued their class's domination of
the athletic scene by winning the Class League championship
and then going on to take the University Intramural title.
The Medical School squad took the Graduate League crown
before bowing to the Frosh 23-18 in the playoff game.
Charlie Neal, playing for the championship Freshman team,
led his league in individual scoring, while Bruce Newsome,
who competed on the powerful Med quintet, topped the scor-
ers in the Graduate League.
I-I1z1Nz
DIAMOND
I
.1
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Class League
Freshmen .
Sophomores
Seniors .
Juniors .
FINAL INTRAMURAL STANDINGS
W L Graduate League
. . 4 2 Medical 'School .
. 3 3 Dental School . .
. 3 3 Theology School .
. . 2 4 Law School . .
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As THE CAMPUS went to press four intramural baseball teams were preparing to
knock the lid off the 1947 season in quest of the campus championship. Teams in the
race included: Junior College, coached by Bo Hollomong Senior College, coached by Ed
Sheag Theology-Dental School combination team, coached by Dr. Rawlinson, and the
Medical-Dental School combine, coached by Dr. Ades.
The schedule called for a double round-robin with each team playing every other
squad twice. Tilts were to be played on Tuesday and Thursdays.
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199
Emory's first full-fledged intercollegiate
swimming team with home-and-home dual
meets on the schedule turned in a very ima
pressive record winning six of the seven dual
meets.
In addition to the dual competition the
squad took part in some "extra-curricula ac-
tivity" and really brought home the bacon.
Dick Blank, Bill Van Pelt, and Sam Howard
swam in the National junior AAU champion-
ships at Raleigh, N. C., and won the 300-
yard medley relay event to bring back Em-
ory's first national championship in any
sport.
The squad opened the season in Birmingham,
Ala., at thc Southeastern AAU junior cham-
pionships and captured the team title as well
as seven individual crowns, Stu Haw, Dick
Blank, and Sam Howard took two first places
each in this Emory sweep.
Over in Athens, Ga., at the Southeastern
AAU Senior Championships the medley relay
team again claimed honors for the Gold and
Blue by sinking the Georgia Tech medley
team for the Southeastern Senior title. Geor-
gia Tech was the only team to garner more
points for the meet than Coach Sl1ea's men.
The National junior AAU breaststroke
event was held in the local pool March 15
and Dick Blank came in second as the pool
record for that event was broken.
.4
1947 SEASON RECORD
Emory
Emory
Emory
Emory
Emory
Emory
Emory
1
56 ..... Clemson
23 . . . N. C. State
Georgia
Georgia
. Duke
Florida
Florida
With four members of the
1946 varsity tennis team on
hand as a nucleus for the 1947
squad a successful season was
expected from the netters as
The Campus Went to press. Dr.
Mack Stokes, of the Theology
School, was to coach the 1947
version of the Blue and Gold.
Dick McKane, captain and
number one man on last year's
squad, was back to hold down
the same posts again. Hank
Genz, number two man in
1946, was also back but two
newcomers were expected to
give him a run for the number
two spot.
nw3lTv
Jimmy Witshire, who was
showing rapid improvement
toward the end of the 1946
season, was expected to be one
of the mainstays of the latest
net edition. Other contenders
for the positions on the team
included Jack Boyte and Dan
Winni
'remvz 5'
A 13-match schedule faced
the team, with eight billed for
the local courts and four away.
Opposition included Michigan
State, Presbyterian, E rn o r y
Junior of Oxford, Georgia
Evening College, Georgia Tech,
Georgia, Sewanee, and South
Carolina.
-. V i.,
H B 1 in ,A in
VARSITY EHUSS EUUNTHY
Coach john Chellman organized Emory's first varsity cross-country team
during the Fall Quarter and although the men were victorious in only one meet,
a strong nucleus was developed for a powerful squad next year.
In the first meet of the season, Georgia Tech's harriers took a 21-37 decision
over the Tech course. Led by Ed Pound the Emory men finished second, sixth,
seventh, eighth, and tenth.
Against the two Junior Colleges from Valdosta and Oxford on Parents, Day,
Chellman's men won their lone victory, scoring 39 points to 42 for Oxford, and
S6 for Valdosta. In this meet Pound again led the local runners as they cap-
tured second, third, fifth, twelfth, and thirteenth positions.
November 23 the harriers again journeyed over to Georgia Tech and again
l came home defeated. This time by a 20-38 count.
' With these meets under their belts Chellman's men went to Birmingham,
Ala., to compete in the AAU competition over a three-mile course through the
streets of Birmingham. Finishing behind Auburn and Georgia Tech, Emory beat
out Mississippi State for third place.
At the close of the season seven men were awarded letters for cross-country
competition. The men getting Varsity "E's" included: Ed Pound, Bill Heinz,
Bill Chambers, Wendel Vfhipple, Dont Weant, Bryan Hatchett, and Ray Hull.
-:.,.
A, .,
April
April
April
April
April
May
May
May
May
Two
Four lettermen from the 1946 varsity golf squad returned to see
action in 1947 and form the nucleus of the team coached by John
Wydro. They included Mickey Baker, Freeman Cary, Bob Dell, and
Robin Harris.
THE CAMPUS went to press before the schedule got underway, but
the following men were being counted on by Coach Wydro to aid the
lettermen in the campaign: Andy Anderson, Bill Wicker, Duell Barnes,
Mackie Brown, Clay Dykes,.Don Haid, Jay Jensen, Al Shelander, Stew
Sparks, Robert Tutwiler, Henry Wlmite, and Charley James.
Ten dual matches were on the 1947 slate as well as the All-Southern
Collegiate Championships. A11 home meets were carded for the North
Fulton course.
VARSITY GULF
1947 GOLF SCHEDULE
S--MERCER .........
12-AUBUIKN ............
17 18, 19-All-Southern Collegiate Championships
20-GEORGIA ............
27-SEWANEE .
9-Mexican .
16-VANDERBILT. .
17-SEWANEE .
21-GEORGIA .
matches were also scheduled with Georgia Tech,
X ge
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Macon
Nashville ' 'v -- , ' Jug.
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Athens
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4.1-
ATO breezed home Hrst in the annual campus
open crosscountry run, followed by Phi Delta Theta
and SAE, respectively. AEPi beat out EISA by a close
margin for fourth place. V
Billy Heinz, of ATO, took individual honors in
the race by crossing the Enish line first. Eddie Pound,
N
I TER PHATEH ITY
of SAE, was second, followed by Bryan Hatchett, of
PiKAg Wendell Whipple, of Phi Delta Theta, and
Don Weant, of PiKA, in the order named.
After sweeping aside all Blue
League competition the Campus
Club went on to turn back KA, the
Gold League champs, for their first
University touch-football champ-
ionship.
Campus Club won six games
against no losses in winning the Blue
League title, while KA escaped with
only one defeat in six tilts in taking
the Gold League crown.
PORTS
FINAL TOUCH-FOOTBALL
STANDINGS
Gohl League'
KA ....
Chi Phi .
EISA . .
SAE . .
Chi Phi . . .
ATO ....
Phi Delta Theta
Blue League
Campus Club .
AEPi... ,
PiKA , .
Sigma Pi . .
Sigma Nu . .
Delta Tau Delta
Phi Delta Theta
Phi Delta Theta, with Jimmy Wiltshii'e and Jim
Hinton leading the way, knocked off all ,comers to
win the Gold League tennis title in the Fall Quarter
with six victories against no defeats. Sigma Pi com-
piled a similar record in the Blue League with George
Dean and Jim Hinshaw doing yeoman work. Phi
Delt took the University championship by turning
back the Blue League title holders 2-1.
FINAL TENNIS
Gold League
Phi Delta Theta
KA ....
EISA . .
Sigma Chi
SAE . .
ATO .
Chi Phi .
Blue League
Sigma Pi . .
PiKA . .
Sigma Nu . .
AEPi ....
Delta Tau Delta
TEPl1i . . .
Campus Club .
STANDINGS
W L
. . 6 0
. . 4 2
. . 4 2
. . 3 3
. . 2 4
. 1 5
. 1 5
W L
. . 6 0
. . 4 2
. 4 2
. 3 3
. . 3 3
. U 6
. 0 6
FINAL INTERFRATERNITY
Gold League W L
SAE .... ...... 5
EISA . . 4 2
KA . . . 4 2
ATO . . . 4 2
Sigma Chi . . . 2 4
Chi Phi .... . 1 5
Phi Delta Theta . . 1 S
A,
X
FRAT BASKETBALL
Winding up the Winter Quarter sports activity,
SAE captured the University Interfraternity basket-
ball championship to take over the lead in the
race for the all-year cup. The Lions turned in a
season's cage record of five Wins and one setback
to take the Gold League crown, while TEPhi was
also winning Eve of six tilts for the Blue League
championship. SAE topped the Teps 27-19 in the
title game as Solomon and Sullivan stood out.
BASKETBALL STANDINGS
Blue' Lmgm'
TEPhi . . . 5
Sigma Pi . . 4
AEPi .... , 4
Sigma Nu . . . , 4
Delta Tau Delta . , 2
Campus Club . . 2
PiKA .... , 0
SUMMARY AND TOTAL POINTS
As the CAMPUS went to press at the end of the
Winter Quarter, standings in the race for the
University athletic championship for the year pointed
toward another photo finish among the top con-
tenders for the cup.
SAE commanded a half-point lead over ATO,
last year's champs, while AEPi, the Blue League
leaders, were in third spot with 171. EISA was
running fourth with 169, and KA fifth with 165.
TOTAL POINTS AT END OF
NVINTER QUARTER
Tmmz Tolal Poiulx
SAE . . 183
ATO . . 18214
AEPI . . 171
EISA . . 169
KA . . . 165
Sigma Pi . . 114
Chi Phi .... . 102
PiKA ..... 99
Phi Delta Theta . 9616
Sigma Nu . . . SS
Sigma Chi . . 60
TEPhi .... S 5
Delta Tau Delta . . 51
Campus Club .......... 31
Sports scheduled for the Spring Quarter which
are not included in this tabulation include: volley-
ball, softball, track, golf, and! horseshoes. The latter
two sports were held on a single-elimination basis
while the former three' were round-robin.
INTERFRATERNITY SWIMMING
ATO splashed to the University Interfraternity
Swimming Championship midway the Winter Quar-
ter with Bill Van Pclt, Charlie Newton, Dave Bol-
ing, Walter Rutland, and Paul Keenan outstanding.
The Alpha Thetas scored 37 points to beat out
SAE by a three-point margin. The winners gar-
nered first places in only the backstroke and diving
events, but chalked up enough seconds and thirds to
take the title.
Chi Phi Sam Howard broke the Interfraternity
S0-yard freestyle pool record, while SAE Dick
Blank was establishing a new breaststroke mark.
The second place Lions of SAE set new fraternity
records in both the medley and freestyle relays as
they captured those two events.
Chi Phi and Kappa Alpha finished third and
fourth in the year's aquatic competition.
FINAL SOCCER
Golzl Lmlgzzc W7 L T
EISA . . 6 0 0
KA . 5 0 0
ATO . 3 2 1
SAE . . - 2 3 1
Chi Phi . . . 1 4 1
Sigma Chi . . 0 2 4
Phi Delta Theta . 0 5 0
J .
AEPi and thc Emory Independent Students Asso-
ciation provcd to be the powcrhouses during soccer
competition which took place during the Wiiiter
Quarter. Both were undefeated with EISA taking
the Gold League championship and AEPi thc Blue
League title. In the playoff for the University title
the Independents took a 2-0 white-washing from
AEPL
STANDINGS
Blne Lcagm' W L T
AEPi .... . 5 0 0
PiKA . . . . 4 I 0
Sigma Nu . . . 3 l 0
Sigma Pi . . . . 2 3 0
Delta Tau Delta . . I 2 1
TEPhi . . . . 0 3 I
Campus Club . . 0 S 0
3- Y, if-3-eau-Desi!
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'S
THE BIG FOUR-Pictured in the aibletir: ofirc are the four
full-time coaches on lbe Aflauta rnmjms. E11 Shea, 101713 Wglzl ro,
John Cbellnmn, and Allalctic Director T. E. McDonough.
The 1946-47 sports year found the largest coaching stai in Emory,s history on hand to lead
the athletic program. T. E. McDonough was back as Athletic Director with an augmented staff
of eight coaches and four student' managers.
New-comets to the staff included John Chellman, who coached the varsity cross-country team
and served as an instructor in physical education classes, and Dr. M. B. Stokes, of the School of
Theology, who handled the duties of varsity tennis coach.
Jimmy Owen, M. E. "Pee Ween Groves, Seab Reeves, and Bo Hollomon helped out as student
managers.
Ed Shea continued as swimming coach.
John Wydro became Director of Intramurals, replacing George Cooper, who was transferred to
the Emory Junior College at Valdosta as Athletic Director there. Edwin J. Brown carried on as
Athletic Director at the Emory Junior College at Oxford.
Jim Little, former New York Giant professional football star, was in charge of the inter-
school football league during the Fall Quarter.
1
g -- 1,Douc-,Las MAc9ooLgy
HAVE. Reruaueo ff!
1 1
-'X
General Dugout MdCA7fb7l1 reiznvzerl to the PI I haze
relnrnerl to EU a fer az success ul erzmjmfgn against flat
Rucker! 01 ees zn fha battle o B01Lg!1l7II!IllIl, Taboo and Gay
Pm ee
World Wai II IS over but this diary is a declaration for
Emorys Wai I
I rn wearing my shin guards my ribs protector and a garlic
smile For slfety first I have shoved Shakespeare in twelve
121 easy volumes under Dr M11 tin s nose The Doc IS read
mg Bill around the clock So sans censorship the ole Spook
gives out with the latest key hole peeks
I.,
Thursday, October 3
Dooley smiles weakly as SAE s begin rushing ten of their own
men but payoff IS the sad crew dotxn at the KAndler house
afraid to smoke in then ovsn living room Phi Delts as usual
fire of 31 point to all of C111 Phi cups which were looted
when the smart set ltr their house burn down
Friday, October 4
Dooley applauds cheerfully as boys in the Federal Barracks
begin bitching about no electiicity or water Where in hell
do they hiuk they ue? Fraternity men smile and shovs end
less variety of honor society keys ranging from 1938 on up
:Ji I I
1 P- 3.
I rr I 21 ,V , V V . .L A,
f . J K I -
4 L i l I ' 7 I . '7 . i , c 1
. . . . . . explain absence of athletic cups by describing the horrible
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, 3
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But first I got to brag Yep the sheep skin crossed my palm
Ole Dooley 15 a collitch wonder. Wonder how I got out?
But, after 38 years of apple polishing, I switched to Johnson's
Wax, and bingo-I'm free!
'I'here's nothing to this graduation stuff but that a little
studying won't cure. But everytime el maestro Dewey played
"Dance of Death", the lid flew up and the cock didn't crow
until it was too late. Got some juicy morsels for you-all. But
first a brief message from your editors:
"Any resemblance to persons living
or dead is intentional. Libel is ubso- '
lntely prohibited, QIOZLJTC not liable
to collect."
Hold on to your chairs, don't break your glasses-ready
on the right, ready on the left, the words are flying, commence
reading:
Tuesday, October 1 A
First day of the new quarter, Dooley crawls hopefully out
of his grave hearing that some of his old pre-war crew will be
entering school again. Tripping gleefully across the lower
athletic field, he sees Morton-Sanford Reichart and McDon-
ough-decides that it's not worth the effort and is tempted to
re-enlist for a second war.
Wednesday, October 2
just finished reading "Shore Leave" and then saw Beth John-
son sunning herself in front of McTyeire Hall. To hell with
love. Steam is seen rising from fraternity row as hot boxes
are gotten back in shape . L . poor Chi Phis got too hot last
summer and burned their damned house down.
Freshmen are dazed and vsonder viho present big wheels are.
Dooley sulks in Imperial's Blue Room while campus attends
tea parties.
Saturday, October 5
Dooley screams as he sees that Baldy Hale has returned to
campus. KA's react differently, call special meeting and imme-
diately elect Hale president of I..ee's Leftovers. Little Billy
Murphy writes momma, 'KI-Ie's a big Wheel from way back."
Phi Delts gloriously push student body president Tommy Van
Houton out where rushees can see him, but Van I-Iouten denies
all talk of greatness. Delta Tau Deltas decide to adhere strictly
to rushing rules, will pledge only seven men for future DVS
class.
Sunday, October 6
Sigma Chis renew weekly exodus to Glenn Memorial, but find
that rushees aren't this season, see only Russell Thomas, George
Brasington, and scattered group of theologs. Dooley cries
himself to sleep in the ruins of No. 3. Oh glee! John Lane
explains to ignorant campus that bar at Naval Air Station is
open on Sunday, then remembers that all students are not
former officers.
Monday, October 7
Rushing "of1icially" opens and half the rushees linger pledge
pins in their pockets. Richard Blank receives ive telegrams
and sixteen special delivery letters, while fraternity men rise at
dawn, feel way through fog toward dormitories to make dates
with precious rushees. Sigma Nus get nothing but canal water.
Tuesday, October 8
Dooley's old buddy John Norman floats and bloats into Sief-
kin's economic class, Shug Albritton boasts that IFC is full of
crap, gooses his Delts when it appears that they might not get
even their seven men. Lucien Harris, big fish in a little pond.
Rabbit Face Smith wonders what is going on, hurries off to
ask Kalaf-Sigma Chiis Morris Hale.
Wednesday, October 9
Smiley Rip Duggan flunks first pop quiz, while Bass Todd
tells Goose Gosnell about his trip to Japan. Chi Phis discover
hole-in-wall delicatessen on North Highland where producer
proudly calls himself Max. Hap Butler laughs as he has been
drinking beer there for a year and a half. Dooley rattles his
bones over a tankard of ale when he thinks of how Emily
McNally took Trapper Freeman and Ross Stanton there one
night last summer. A 1
Thursday, October 10
W7faeel comes out bashfully to let new students see its many
inadequacies. Dooley wonders who in hell is editor-Ted
Levitas, Bill Peeples, John Rozier, Ed Sherman or old Henry
Grady Nixon. Maybe Ruth Feldman is running the publica-
tion. Dooley thinks Rylander's DVS pin is a mirror, frowns
at Charlie Park's binge as Sigma Nus begin cleaning up house.
Friday, October 11
Let the good times roll as parties get underway. Dooley throws
out annual hint that fraternities should install bars. Candler
turns over in his grave again as KA,s tell rushees that some
of the boys on the campus drink. Porter Ingram searches up
and down Pine St. but canit find Peggy. Air Station bus
keeps breaking down trying to carry in students from old
WAVE's Barracks, but former officers have no trouble getting
out to the club. -
Saturday, October 12
Noise from bromos reverberates about the campus. How in
hell can there be more parties tonight.
Sunday, October 13
Late come-inners and early get-uppers hear Glee Club singing
UQ on radio at ungodly hour of ten. Dooley wonders how in
hell they got on the air, wishes some one would give them the
gir. Mackay speaks to Druid Hills regulars and a few ECA
oys. ,
Monday, October 14
Bolonkin wears tie and coat in ease ODK taps today. Ned
Hansell tells campus he was a debater up at Taft, Dooley bets
he was a master. Clyde Ryals tearzfully tells students that last
spring's yearbook will be out by Christmas. Students nod
understandingly since Mother wasn't here to help him.
Tuesday, October 15
Bill Dorr misses his third chance to make Eta Sigma Psi as he
goes on scholastic probation again. Bill Morris works hard as
EISA makes plans to lead social list on the campus. TEPhis
look sad leading scholarship list as three men are placed on
probation. Fraternity men meet to ball and counter-ball . . .
Dooley plays with buc ones.
Wednesday, October 16
Students go to class, Phi Betes study, BMOC's go to meetings,
Todd and Rylander get drunk talking about thems.elves. Shug
Welch visits campus and sees new nursing student. Drops hint
to bystanders that he would like to meet her.
Thursday, October 17
Wheel flops out again Cthrough no fault of its editorsj and
announces -SAC budget of S29,000. Dooley immediately
figures it up as 5,800 fifths or 116,000 bottles of beer, laughs
at ignorant students. Gray Lindgren gooses SAE's as they
drop behind in the membership race with the American Legion.
Griseom cries out that Phi Delts are becoming an Elk's Club,
Russell Thomas tells rushees not to listen to him since he is
just a fat leftover from the lean days of the war.
Friday, October 18
Student Council has to pay out two thousand for last year's
CAMPUS. Dooley thinks jimmy Smith should be put under
the bars and Reichart should be sent to a sanitarium for his
type. Dooley is tempted to attend whirling parties as rush
week nears end, but decides to visit the Club 26. Frank Schley
and Buell Duncan are called prize rushees, but Dooley can't
understand why.
Saturday, October 19
Freshmen attend classes while Dooley and others sleep. 'Dave
Edelson fcountry boy from LaGrangej blows up chemistry lab
equipment as he shouts to instructor, "Oh my God!" Dooley
predicts that he'll be placed on conduct probation for using
such foul language on the campus. Delta darlings had their
big hay ride, but Dooley supposes they played tiddledy winks
with grasshoppers. Big casino party down at No. 5 lacks
ATOmic power. Bony hands clap as fraternity rnen grow
frantic at midnight deadline on rushing.
TRUE Sournzmq
BUT You ST
YOUR 'LL
f ear
'K
I KNOW -WE'REv ALL
OF COURSE WE.
SEND oaclmns AT
Fon.:-nm.. wa sem:
ONLY MAGNOLIAS
YOU ARE. ENTERING
THIS HOUSE THRU
COURTESY OF THE
COCO'COLA COMPANY
CHECK AT THE-
Sunday, October 20
Fraternity men sleep till noon and bite fingernails until pledg-
ing begins at four. Dooley retches as he hears Sigma Nus and
Delts shout "Quality, quality, quality!" Sam Howard and Bill
Thomas slip the SAE's a limber and drop in at Number Three.
Pierce Blitch decided that ATO's are his crowd, while Joe
Duke and Harry Cunningham split between the Phi Delts and
KA's. Phi Delts shudder as boy they didn't bid walks up to
house, cleverly explain they want to get to know him better-
but KA,s take anything as they lead the row with twenty-six.
Sons of American Ethiopians came through with Fort Felker,
Marshall Parks, Tom Smith, and eighteen others, but Oxford
clicque breaks as Bell and Bynum go Sigma Chi.
Monday, October 21 '
Cellar crews come up into light and pledges scream "Wl1y
didn't you show us these" Pledge Kimball Price audaciously
asks Van Houten for his date's-telephone number, but VH
damn well lets him know that rush week is over. Fraternity
men fall over each other congratulating themselves on pledg-
ing such good boys, Dooley holds what's left of his nose and
lets the campus hear chimes.
Tuesday, October 22
Give me another stinger, Crewson.
Wednesday, October 23
Former Boy Scouts are nicely organized into a service fra-
ternity, but APO's nnally give Frank Gay enough money to
go to Kansas City. Dooley was a tenderfoot but it's all hard
bone now.
Thursday, October 24
Fred Bolonkin is heard cussing in ECA office and is called
down by Sam Laird for conduct unbecoming an ECA officer.
Fred then reads Wheel and pats self on back everytime he
sees name.
Friday, October 25
The fairy nice boys in the Players decide to present Wfinterset.
What would Maxwell Anderson say! Wainwright and Herrin
pat themselves on back as they head off to buy themselves
some new clothes. Party time, so Dooley heads off to forget
troubles. Dick Gilbert bewails fact that Village turned into
supper club. Pike sponsor throws formal for her PiKa's in
the Cafeteria. Few Pikes, orchestra, and a couple of dogs
present.
Saturday, October 26
Gid Parrish finds out why they call trailer village Maternity
Row. "
Sunday, October 27
Pretty soon rt s gorng to be Dooley s nrght to howl He s all
hned up wrth some wrtch from McTyerre Hall who has a
broom strck for a rumble seat
Monday, October 28
Raunchy Lawton Call me Ace Srnrth rrps up and down row
on motorcycle
Tuesday, October 29
Beth Carrot Johnson conides that she drdn t date rn hrgh
school She got cute and started datrng when she started to
Emory Lack of lite hydrants on campus forces dogs to
congregate around lrght post on quadrangle IFC meetrng
finds Bob Foster expoundrng vrews on fratermty lrfe as Jack
Fletcher and Shorty Lorentzon trre of hrs rdeas that fraterm
tres come from the heart
Wednesday, October 30
Dooley has no meetrng to attend and goes to lrbrary to
frnd a few students studyrng Among them rs Al Foster who
would lrke to make Phr Beta Kappa rn Soph year Jrmrny
Stern prays that AEU wrll be reactrvated so he can make rt
Thursday, October 31
Brg Thad Horton Qstrll hopmg for BMOC honorsj lashes
present actrvrtres men rn Wheel edrtorral He pleads Cas
does Dooleyj for .1 srght of thrs Van Houtcn who rs presrdent
of student body and asks who the hell made Herrrng orrg
along Wrth ghost of R E Lee the glory that was Chr Phr
and Phr Alpha sprrrt Qspelled wrth a s Q Phr Delts parnt
Mrnerv 1 s hon
Frxday, November 1
Why the hell does Dooley always get 3 mrd terms on the same
day? Takes rn Notorrous at Fox and bone rattles at torrrd
love scenes
Saturday, November 2
Along wrth rest of c1mpus Dooley rushes through Saturday
labs and heads for Athens and football game Plans to return
to Phr Delt house party tonrght on basrs of Mrss Johnson s
gush column quote The Phr Delts are rnstrtutmg a very
mee habrc of makrng every Saturd1y mght Doesn t qtute
know what rt rs 111 about but he 1S all for rt
Sunday, November 3
A slug of tomato jurce and black coffee braces Dooley for
Prke open house rn honor of new house mother Prkes beam
as Rerchart f.uls to show up SDX rnrtrates
Monday, November 4
Dooley and cohorts taper off weekend as they head down to
delrcatessens along Hrghland Ave whrch have been numbered
No 1 2 and 3 as they replace Ma Bedes old Health Farm
Mandese and Drcus seen rn same pub but drfferent booths
Marchman shows Barbara Brooks the new hrdeout
Tuesday, November 5
Polrtrcal Scrence majors Reeves Grles and Wrnters urge cam
pus to get up early and vote Goose wrll have connrptron 1f
Mankrn loses to that damn SAE Judge Davxs KA money
boys lose out 1n fight for Ann Arkwrrght as Helen Roberts
1S elected new sponsor
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Wednesday, November 6 p
Dr. Guy talks nothing but politics to chemical class as Repub-
licans gain overwhelming victory. Dooley wonders when we
will get some liberal professors such as Bill Peeples in a class
on "Liberalism." Goose tells class that voters are still ignorant.
Dr. Holland says, "You're darn tootin' your horn!"
Thursday, November 7
Van Houten, Kalaf, Thomas, and Bolonkin fDean Rece's
letter not printedj reply to Horton's column. Comebacks
would -lead one to believe that they were all scared by a
dictionary or perhaps a music book? -
Friday, November 8 p
Long-awaited CAMPUS arrives almost a year late with my
favorite diary left out. Lovable Boy-of-the-Month Reichart
says it isn't my fault, but Dooley calls him an illigiterate, Cnew
word for dumb fellowj. Jimmy Smith and the rest of the
staff get down farther in their soles since there's no way under
the sun to explainhow the advertising fell two thousand
dollars short. Students laugh at old 1920 picture of the chem-
istry building. Dooley just laughs. Russell Thomas boasts
that the '47 yearbook will be out in the latter part of January.
Saturday, November 9
Clyde Ryals sees writing on the wall and resigns in favor of
Thomas after a conference with Van Houten. Rylander glares
at him. Dooley gets roaring drunk with the gang at Max,s.
Sunday, November 10
Sunday again. Somebody clear the beer bottles 'out before the
dean comes stalking in. Should go out and pray for a crop
failure after sowing those wild oats last night, but think I'1l
sleep it off and trust to luck instead. Note that all the Sigma
Nus went in a body today fto church, that is.j
Monday, November 11
Armistice Day, but no one will listen to the Heroes' Club so
they just go to class as usual. Mrs. Preston, Chi Phi house-
mother who has been staying at the Sigma Nu house while
the barn is being repaired, asks for some cash for services
rendered over a two month's period. Joe Caldwell and Rex
Davis continue to wear their army clothes, but Dooley goes
about naked as usual. .
Tuesday, November 12
Dick Blank receives' word that his rush-Week SAE dream girl
is pinned to a KA at Georgia. At the Tuesday night Con-
federate meeting, Dortch, Duggan, and Don Williams enjoy
the last laugh.
Wednesday, November 13
Bill Jessee and Clyde Carter want the local Hero's Club to send
them to Washington to lobby in Congress for a subsistence
increase for vets. Vets laugh at Jessee and Carter and wonder
where the last sixty-five Went anyway. Dooley steals a car
token from a blindglady's purse and calls it a successful day.
Thursday, November 14
The damned Wheel came out again with the usual sad line of
crap and made a-big play -about Parent's Day tomorrow.
Moneybags Mew says that the cafeteria is losing eighty bucks
a day-very appropriate that it should be in this particular
issue of the Wheel so that daddy and mommie will- read it
WHO WANTS T0 GO
ovER TO MAXIES
L-SOUL ons P
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I m Ammo Bo Bo
BATTLE. wuu. Neve
APPROVE OF THIS 1 -I
C ALL
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cats. AND
DVS RYL-AH? FIR
THlNKlNG BACK TO THE DAY OF THE GREAT FIRE
tomorww Dooley wonders who lus patents aa ere George
Wrxglat vs 15 elected p1es1dent of P111 Daddle D1ddle but notlnng
changes
Frlday, November 15
Parent s Day Took my early rnormng bath ln Lullwater Creek
as usual but was shocked to see so many parents on the campus
almost three hundred came Traxler camp parents dont
thank tlus parent busmess IS so damned funny thexr popula
tron IS rabb1tly mcreaslng Brannon stars 1n football game
wlule Spud I can t get a date anywhere else Jackson makes
messy love to Beth Johnson Dooley shudders and crawls off
Saturday, November 16
Marchman Todd Kelley and Duke finally get back from
yesterday s debate tournament at Agnes Scott Med students
are all set for a weekly blowout Dooley tells them to go
ahead and blow out whnle Bruce spends a wet mght IH the
passaon plt Doolev crles quletly when he tlnnks that Roach
Webb Forbes Tanner Longxno Estes McBr1de and so
damned many others wall soon get to be doctors ln name
Even old Doc Rainer as a semor rn dental school Oh for the
good old days out at the health farm Pxkes get hosp1tab1e
and gave a dance at thexr house for the S1gma Pls, Dooley
tlnnlts that somethmg should be done for them as he looks
mn vam for thear excuse for hvmg
miie'
GUST A5 I Susvscreo-
THEY DRPQNK THE FIRE
eamneuxsuav. num AGNN
Sunday, November 17
Dooley floats on h1s back as lt rams Water on the campus and
br1mstone dovsn 1n Glenn Memonal Kay Green finally learns
from Ggden that Uunalle 1S French for goldfish bowl but
she stall cant understand why they were put where they
were put an McTye1re
Monday, November 18
Dooleys buddy John Lane rldes a bacycle up and down the
thxrd floor of Alabama Hall and Mrs Ch1ck wants to turn
hma m to the dean Lane swears 1C was a practxcal joke but
Henry Tate thmks he had had a beer Ruell Platt goes out to
play about the campus wlth the denlzens of the dark
Tuesday, November 19
ODK plays smug and decldes not to tap anybody Rylander
doesn t want too many people 1n the organzzatmon w1th h1m
and Boxsfueallet Phl Delt and KA pledges engage rn frxendly
football game but Buddy Golden tags K1mball Prtce too hard
and Poo Poo men retahate by handmg B111 Brooks a shght
shoulder mjury Dooley wonders how Fonvllle McWhorter
and Allison Thornwell are gettmg along over at Georg1a
Nobody else cares
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Wednesday, November 20
Grad school elects Jack Fletcher to the Student Council.
AEPis follow earlier lead of the KA brothers and elect Polecat
Polstein as president. Faculty committee on student conduct
frowns at Platt and Lane, but Bill Todd uses his influence OJ
to keep friend Lane out of trouble.
Thursday, November 21
Delta Tau Deltas honor Bishop Edwin H. Hughes at tea.
Dooley wonders when they will wise up 'while rest of campus
sits down at Schmucks. ' Ann "Bird-legs" Brown, one of the
luscious degree nurses, receives mysterious stains on her dress
at the KA House. She insists that it is merely coffee spilt on her
,by Irwin "not to be confused with Boo Boo" Battle. George
Holland, Andy Anderson, and Plug Harris raise merry hell at
Student Council meeting about the lack of space for the
Dental School in the yearbook and want a book of their own.
People explain about Reichart and so they forget it.
Friday, November 22 X
Sophomores win annual pushball game 12-0, and Eta Sigma Psi
taps seven lucky boys at the big dance. George Wright thanks
Russell Thomas for getting him in, while Bill Todd, old time
SAE hater, taps hell out of Ed Brannon. Kendrick, Foster,
Whipple, Rothschild, and Jim Ridley are also masked. Harold
Cole is too dumbfounded to ask why he was left out. Dooley
spits at it all and swings from the rafters, hoping that nobody
goes to church Sunday.
Saturday, November 23
Stukey Watson drags Mary Manly to another blackout dance
at the ATO house. Jim Sanders entertains his boys with his
usual jolly show. Sigmas Chis date the pinks at the annual
preview of their prospective sweetheart. Dooley Went down to
a burley-que to see the stripper go by, and who do you think
the stripper was . . . the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Delts sur-
prised even Dooley by giving a pretty good party out at the
Ridley farm at Tucker.
Sunday, November 24
Creighton Gilbert and "Dresser" Keyes go to church to-
gether. Dooley snickers and wonders what in hell the faculty
is coming to. Cousin I-Iavaparty Currie is seen on his ear at
the Air Station.
Monday, November 25
Dooley starts Week OH right by asking, "If a girl at Emory is
called a co-ed, what is a girl at Tech?', Langhorne starts it
off wrong as usual with a pop quiz. Half the campus shaking
as honor council meets, the other half shaking from the
weekend.
Tuesday, November 26
All troopers are called to duty as Dick Kane, Jimmy Wiltshire,
Leary, J. P. Norman, and Barrett Howell drop by Max's.
Somebody sits on the SAE lion.
Wednesday, November 27
Dooley packs his tie and takes off for Youngstown, Ohio, and
Scranton, Pa., for the Thanksgiving holidays, thinking of the
good olddays in Pig Alle. Pictures are taken for the CAMPUS,
as Hayes working for ODK Wood does the dirty work. Upper-
classmen leave freshmen and sophomores to the placement
exams and whip over to I-lighland Ave.
Thursday, November 28
Good Turkey. '
Sunday, December 1
Emoryis famous party boys arrive back at school from such
spots as Sea Island, Daytona Beach, and Perry, Georgia. Lower
Slobovia is a helluva place to come back to after a few days
at home, butsome people are happy as theaChi Phis move back
into their mansion at Number Three.
Monday, December 2
After chapter meeting Omar Bradley, Cliff Hatcher, and
Trenton Tunnell join Pete Storey and Dick Gilbert up at
Max's for a sociable hour. Gilbert drinks sixty jiggers in sixty
minutes-beer, that is, as Fletcher Hanson loses Hfteen dollars.
An all night bridge session ensues as Fletch tries vainly to get
his money back.
Tuesday, December 3
'iGrave-yard" Stipe comes out long enough to announce new
cut system. Matthew Lloyd "Butch" "Skippy" Bass, Jr., cut
again. Found out new system starts tomorrow. A.K.'s, Qoh,
oh, KA'sj throw in R. E. Lee's sash. Lost football champion-
ship to Campus Club. "Baldy" Hale calls weep session at
Number 6.
Wednesday, December 4
No morning classes. Cheshire gleeful as this time Wheel may
come out with only half as many typos. Calls little Gradys
into huddle. Accomplishes nothing. Dooley laughs for he
knows it will still be the Empty lVherrl.
Thursday, December 5
Wheel staggers out. Many students take to the hills. "Blue
Beardu Bill Peeples admits he can't stand women, switches to
Gillette. Now he "looks dull, feels dull, and is." Dooley wishes
he could grow beard like Peeples. Brassington and Davidson
tapped for Phi Beta. Dooley wishes he had worn coat and tie.
Maybe he could have got in, too.
Friday, December 6
Haywood Meeks announces new "Flower-Club" in Lower
Slobovia. Taps Wintoii "Lady Windermere" Sedgwick for
first member. F.D.R. fllegisterj screams he wuz robbed.
Says he loves pretty flowers better than anybody. Dickey
Joel takes first prize with violet display. Dooley sneers. Knows
he could have made it anyhow. Confers with H. W. Grady.
Saturday, December 7
Pearl Harbor Day. Joe Caldwell puts on full uniform and
has parade at Air Station. "Pill Pusher" Farris goes wild
giving flu shots. Saturday. Dooley reads Thursday's Wheel.
Thinks Miss J0hnson's slush column is strictly from hunger.
Sunday, December 8
MacKay talk on in Glenn. No honotaries tapping so every-
body stays in bed. Saint Hale goes. Is disappointed when
nobody is there to see him. Dooley has hangover. Relaxed
with Max last night.
Monday, December 9
Beth Johnson had date over week-end. Tells everybody she
2
is "So popular." Hum-m-m-m Kistler throws one to class,
gives pop quiz. He hadn't had time to prepare lecture since
he had a big week-end drinking coffee with Riggs.
Tuesday, December 10
Ray Nixon lulls his boys to sleep in "Morphias-203." Some
journalists call it Henry Grady-203. Tries to sell book, no
buyers. Munck does a little fcensoredj gives Ray a case of
oranges. Dooley turns away in disgust, knows Nixon's middle
name is Blalock fnuff saidj.
Wednesday, December ll
Phoenix arrives accompanied by Health oiiicer who wanted to
know what the smell was. Ruth Feldman gives copies all over
the Fishburne building. Big Bull Herring QHorton's Buddyj
writes an article. It's most as bad as Bill PhoeniX,s love poems.
Student Council wonders if its worth the money. Dooley
knows it isn't. Horton still thinks he's flying in B-29. Looks
through poetry books for lines to finish opus "To A Death
In Combat." Tells Childs he should be top Wheel horse. Tells
Ruth to leave his copy alone fYou don't do it to Pegler do
you?j Dooley wishes the Army still had him.
Thursday, December 12
Kilroy finds copy of Phoenix, and writes on cover: "Even
Kilroy won't read this." That circulation manager really
gets around. Dooley begins to wonder what Santa Claus is
going to bring him. A new Wheel would be nice-and Dooley
doesn't mean bike. Van Houten is enjoying' himself because
Horton is still in the service. Oh yeh! '
Friday, December 13
Friday the 13th. Last day of class of the Fall Quarter, and
term papers are due. Coffee, no-doze tablets, sold particularly
well last night. Glee Club gave concert last night, and he
who never praises says: "Too jivey." Phi 'Delts hold party,
and that big wheel, Emory's own Russell "DimWit" Thomas
gave forth with more of his BULL, BULL. Scott Register
found a girl he could dance with, but complained of her stilts.
Dapper journalist Moffet Kendrick kept the party going with
his jokes-but had trouble crashing Thomasis bull.
Saturday, December 14
The Kappa Alfuls throw Christmas party. The housemother
foots all the bills. Tommy Potts, loaded with spirits and toys,
played Santa Claus. Spud Jackson gets a hand-me-down
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Bordon Coffee Can key, and has no grounds for complaint.
Spud is a coming BMOC, a protegee of Morris Hale, I mean
Saint Hale. Over at the SAE hotel, the Lindgren-Duncan
combo drink glass after glass of punch. Dooley hears that
there are murals, nude women reposed on cocktail glasses. The
ATOs sleep late-Charley Wilkins hasn't been out of the sack
for a week. James Bradford Sanders has dream. Dreams he
will run for student body president. Jack A. Marshall, with
can opener in hand, drives up to ATO house in a reconverted
ash can with four wheels.
Sunday, December 15
Here it is Sunday, and Glenn Memorial's doors are wide open.
Saint Hale goes to church again, a repeat performance. Mac-
Kay tires of hearing himself talk, quits early-12:30. Druid
Hills eats at cafeteria. Ed Oliver paid for a dinner, 'but by
the time he reached the cash machine it was supper time.
Georgie Porgie Mew still complains of red ink in his Reynold's.
Monday, December 16
Ah, sweet and sorrowful Monday. Examination time is every-
body's time. Dooley looks in crystal ball to see where Thadius
E. Hortoifs B-29 is on display. It's rumored the Jonesthonian
Inkstitute at drippy lagoon, in the Okeefenokieeeeeee swamp
area, is using this in-famous bomber for a manure store pile.
Everybody walks in to examinations shaking in their boots,
except the Phi Bete's-Brasington makes an A-, says he is
slipping. Dooley brags over his P plus. Shorty Lorentzon
takes four exams in one day-heads for points unknown.
1
Tuesday, December 17 '
Dooley feels sorry for these suckers. Doc Blitch gives two
questions-of which one is to solve this equation: CZSO plus
X98SD minus xmjdi1O times 9SO1kie., clkilegf.g pO984847k
equals ?. Stukie Watson comes back to the ATO house and
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tells his brothers what a big cog he is over at the law school.
It seems that he has made the highest average in law since Abe
Lincoln. Dooley sees some long faces on the campus. But the
longest neck seen was Sam Smith's.
Wednesday, December 18
Tom Fulton and the Shadow say two heads are better than one,
as both Hunk Musical Appreciation, 001. Thomas is still strut-
ting around the campus, even the "Goose,' bows to this "pack-
age of know-it-all." Charley Wilkins decides to get up at
12:30 and go take his exam. PeeWee Groves studies overtime
for his exam in "McDonough's Course in Physical Knowledge."
Dooleyis ready to throw in his strap.
Thursday, December 19 '
Don't these examinations ever end? Dooley fools them. Dooley
uses invisible ink. Stukie Watson will soon take over the
deanship at the Lamar School of Law. Whatta "drain." Bill
Morris has hard time making journalism and theology jive.
Morris was seen to hit the wrong key on el typewritero, and
"oh-what-he-just-said." Excuse the adjectives Morton-Sand-
ford. Faces are gettinglonger and heads squarer as the exams
draw to a close.
Friday, December 20
Damn these eight o'clockers. Walter Rutland, bidding for
Phi Beta, takes exam in five minutes, complains of how hard
it was. Dooley, bidding farewell, takes exams in four hours-
hopes he passes. Stukie Watson can't wear his hat, borrows
Dick Weaver's. Watson says good bye to Mary Manley, and
heads for ,Bama. Sends a post card at each stop to Mary.
Saturday, December 21
Hip-hip-hip-Martha RAY. Examinations are over. Day
coaches Hlled to capacity as Emory Gentlemen save coins on
way home. Thermos jugs with hot tea in each student's bag.
Clyde Ryals carries his in a flash, tsk, tsk, tsk, Clyde. Dooley
is left on the campus all by himself. Oh well, there is always
Max's.
Holidays
Dooley spins the Yuletide in a stupor. Menu for Xmas dinner:
Two C21 fifths and one Q15 hot tart.
Thursday, Ianuary 2
Winter Quarter starts, and Dooley watches students struggle
back to classes with bloodshot sockets. Winter has come and
Dooley looks forward to a creaking good spring. Oh my
aching back.
Friday, january 3
Mackie Brown returns pledge button to Sons of Minerva and
steers his course Leeward. Lindgren did the same to the Rebs
befo de wah so has no recourse. Dooley sweats out line for
six hours to make schedule change-is finally told "no dice"
by Langhorne, of the Virginia Langhornes. QSorry. I couldn't
pass calling even a student a Cow's arselj
Saturday, Ianuary 4
Rushing slow. Frats sit on their prats.
ampus afracters, ew ant!
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The Shadow and Wheel Edztov Fulfon Old Rmb Sfzll gomg strong
Sunday, january 5 Monday, January 6
ltd
Dr Mackay offers five dollars to anyone who can show lum a The Goose counts heads 1n Contemporary South course Total
bomb pen What a beauuful 'afternoon for study but only 1695 eggheads one OI-Iara Hand Johnny Johnson the
two boys break mto llbrary for books Rylander and Todd Kampus Kop takes over new beat Johnny s only comment
The post office 18 filled to capaclty Tom Fulton uses Shadow s I d rather have worked Nassau St ln the old days
110 pen po1nt to junmy lock Fmds a letter from Ellls Arnall
and hasn t qu1t telhng Emory s student body yet
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Tuesday, january 7
Rain.
Wednesday, january 8
Dooley chuckles as Rylander and the Deweys spend sleepless
nights wondering how the two three-hundred-pound iron
ducks mysteriously appear, disappear, and reappear on the
Deweyis doorsteps. Byrd and Mason are suspected, but they
claim they saw the ducks crawl out of the punch bowl at
"Gate" Richardsonis debut party. This stumps Rylander, for
he isn't able to remember whether they did or didnit that
night. P.S.: Dooley still has the backache.
Thursday, january 9
Morrow and Rickenbaker set out to make the Phoenix a
monthly. Dooley wonders what Campus is coming to.
Friday, january 10
Dooley spends an evening at MaX's swapping war stories with
demi- god Todd. Leaves in disgust when Todd tells Dooley that
he killed three japs by running over them in a jeep. Remember-
ing the way Todd drives, however, Dooley decides that the
story is probably true, but he bets at the same time that it was
an accident.
COULD
WE HAD ENOUGH
THIS
'Sized
9Z?'bf' T
5U5T
. I
9
Saturday, january 11
Dooley's old bones rattle with laughter when he overhears a
young French professor tell a student, "You can't talk to me
that way just because you're older than I am." Coach Findler,
Macon and Davis represent the budding barristers at Max's.
Sunday, january 12
Slumber.
Monday, january 13
Chi Phis reserve room 308 at Ansley well in advance. Dooley
hears rumor that certain bachelor professor who resides in
University dorm sleeps in White flannel night gown. How-
ever, like most rumors it proves false. After personal investi-
gation Dooley fmds he doesnit sleep in White flannel nightgown
at all. He sleeps in black lace negligee.
Tuesday, january 14
jawn Griifin gives eight oiclock public speaking class hell for
tardiness. Follows blasting with lecture for the Cause that
makes students late for nine o'clocks. Dooley visits chapter
meetings along the row. Gets overdose of brotherhood. Re-
turns to crypt for soda-just plain soda.
218
MESSY SOULS
L
Q teas.
T wi NAMES wg
l HAS GILBERT
THEM1
AIENT
EACH
THEN
THE
THE MEN OF
DISTINCTION
Wednesday, january 15
Dooley is slightly shocked to see nylon stocking draped over
University's main gate-is really shocked to find mate to
stocking in Doug Shaw's room. johnny johnson pulls Dean
Miller to the curb for going the wrong way.
Thursday, january 16
Players present Wi1ztc1'set. Dooley is left cold. Marchman
and Mickey Acree steal show from "Ham" Haid. Audience
rolls in aisles when one of two tough gangsters swishes across
stage in manner of Lauren Bacall.
Friday, january 17
Only one gangster used in second performance of Wi1zte1'set.
Formal throws Sigma Chis at Biltmore. Pikes can't stand pace
and sit it out in the "Chase" Room. jack Dougherty, top Sig,
fouls up presentation of funeral wreath in shape of Sig cross
to Sweetheart of you-know-what.
Saturday, january 18
AKKS throw one of their framed "number three" parties in
their RUMPIIS room. Dooley attends, and decides the drinks
would rot out his stomach, if he had a stomach. Clyde Carter
and the APOs spend evening rubbing sticks together.
PS' 1 CAM!! P
NN DAMN CV
'FWS 53 X ON T"'S diy
QIVF ' I sriu.
WHAT You
NEED I6 AN
AND
I
J
WARNED You NOT
PUT THAT INI
p H- 1 assi! i Q 7
Sunday, january 19
Robert E. Lee's birthday. KA,s hold wake, swearing that
Traveler was a smarter horse than Trigger can ever hope to be.
Mackay preaches on Lee. Dooley sleeps on Mackay.
Monday, january 20
Dooley leaps out of bed. Discovers it's Monday. Leaps back
into bed.
Tuesday, january 21
james Clark leads march on Capitol to tell Hurnmon what he
can do. Students chant "Open the Door, Hummonf' Hum-
mon doesn't. Political tempers hot, tails cold. March a success
as Clark makes front page of jozmml.
Wednesday, january 22
The Goose lays so many eggs in Political Science classes that
Student Council plans to construct hatchery. Boisfeuilet jones
misspells own nameg Dooley suggests that he change it to
Domnanivitch or take English 100 again.
-rgu Us THAT
DINING
THAT
GLA ssrs
Thursday, Ianuary 23
Fred Bolonkin bucks Petrillo in atempting to bar band leader
"Sorry" So1'rels from playing campus dances. SAC meets.
Van Houten's smile beamed. Al Foster's head gleamed. Stu-
dent body reamed.
Friday, Ianuary 24
Dean Battle and his assistant Mr. Rece, using glasses for flags,
semaphore each other in mutual admiration across deck of
Fendlar's own "O" Club.
Saturday, Ianuary 25
Set them up in the other alley for Ike Tull and his large
convertible. Dooley wishes that Bill Jesse would take those bars
off his shoulders and place them elsewhere. Houscmothers
supplement food budget with revenue from sale of cans of lard.
Dooley thinks Delt housemother could feed the boys at number
one for rest of quarter from lard in Pollitzer's can.
Sunday, January 26
Jimmy Stern tells Dooley he plans to make AEPi's forget
Kraftin, Polestein, and Harris-Eta Sigma Psi is this quarter's
goal followed by ODK, DVS, ETC.
Monday, Ianuary 27
"Rip" Duggan grins as he takes up the reigns as chairman of
Religious Emphasis week. Dooley laughs.
Tuesday, january 28
Jeff Davis, in an alcoholic jet-job, zooms out of window of
Phi Delt house heading for Marietta air base. Crashes three
floors below. Brothers rush to siphon remains. Brothers dis-
appointed, Jeff unhurt.
Wednesday, Ianuary 29
Surveying class of the Engineering Department grab sights
220
Jgrfsfuorv ,1 SMS HNF
THE
KEENAN,
and sight same window in Nurses, Home for 47th time this
quarter.
Thursday, Ianuary 30
Dooley seeks new coffin. Finds one speaking in Glenn Memo-
rial, i.e., Robert P. Tristam Coffin, who has more hair on his
upper lip than Uncle Bulgy Stubbs has on his head. Parents
advertise for baby sitters in W7faecI. Dooley suggests Garland
Smith, who could handle all trailer village trade at one sitting.
Friday, Ianuary 31 V ,-
Ass Es hold formal at Druid Hills. Floor beautifully decorated
with bottlesjbrassieres and brothers. Everybody's. sponsor,
Fearless Fraser, and Frank Wilson pose and mug everytime
flashbulb snaps. Branan loses car, others lose more. A
Saturday, February 1 '
New "liberal" cut system announced by benevolentgadmin-
istration. Anyone with more brain-power than Dr. Loemker
given unlimited cuts. Dooley considers new system just an-
other green Weenie with mustard. "Campus Show" airs over
WAGA. Pepto-Bismol sales boom in Atlanta area. Chi Phis
throw Governors Party. Rylander's Hummon finest bit of
type casting since Rin-Tin-Tin was a dog. Life photographer
blows whole Hlm pack on jackass tied on lawn beforerealizing
it is not Barrett Howell. 5
Sunday, February 2 r A-
Tankmen celebrate victory over Georgia by getting tankecl
at "O" Club. Stu Haw wins, thinks he's fast. Dooley thinks
he's half fast.
Monday, February 3 I
Incensed by 'Wheel attacks, Herring lays for Horton. Kalaf
lays for Herring. The Florence Nightingale of Alabama .Hall
lays for everyone. .
ata State an oca
Ezujbodqf s ahozziuzo fled Van Holden'
You tell un jimmy'
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Tuesday, February 4
lt just occurred to Dooley that Doctor Cupie McLean looks
like the late unlamented Heinrich I-Iimmler, and really not
so much like a deadpan, as Dick Hammond thinks.
VVednesday, February 5
Sigma Pis occupy former YWoman's Club House. Dooley isn't
referring to No. 1 Fraternity Row. Players commence "School
for Scandal" tryouts, title is synonymous with Players. Patter-
son and Ryals query mates as to possibility of doing "The
Women." These two could do "The Men" better. Dooley
thinks Jack Patterson is just a big blowhard anyways, whfvops.
Thursday, February 6
SACs hear tearful pleas for jangling keys for BMOCS. Dooley
agrees BMOCS fill half the seats of their BVDS. Chi Phis pledge
leftover jackass on lawn.
Friday, February 7 .
Sigma Nus cut attendance in half by ejecting Golden and
Matheson from formal in Pompeiian Room. Ejecters do a
Vesuvius in the men's room.
Saturday, February 8
Jackass breaks Chi Phi pledge. His father was an Ass A F..
Dooley notes that Nursing School teaches students to walk
fast. Lea Richmond says it isn't for bedpans but from internes.
Dooley thinks they walk half fast.
Sunday, February 9
Dick Tierney and Bill Griscom head for Naval Air Station.
Ask Ashby McCord to tag along. Then remember he was an
enlisted man. Oh! Suffer.
Monday, February 10
Dooley's breakfast at grill brightened by two gracious, charm-
ing, vivacious, cooperative, merry, faunlike stewardesses be-
hind counter, whose pleasing personalities are exceeded only by
that of a hooded cobra.
Tuesday, February 11 ,
Honor Council has meat.
Wednesday, February 12
Jolly Dean Rece, Bible teacher and Freshman guardian at
Emory since 1066, varies his lecture for Erst time when he
hands ECA a blivit of guano entitled "Youth and Sex? Speech
was ghosted by our own Miss I-Iilley.
Thursday, February 13
February Phoenix appears. Two thousand copies placed in
strategic locations for circulation among students. Galley
proofs of Morrow's story printed on rolls and placed in Fish-
burne water closet.
Friday, February 14
"Pauline Odum, won't you be my Valentine?',
Saturday, February 15
Baldy Hale dates Beth Johnson on KA hayride . . BRAAAAK!
Sunday, February 16
Heatless Lower Slobovians freeze. Pendleton assures barracks
dwellers furnaces will arrive by early June. Barbara Brooks
is Sigma Nu sponsor. Proves nursing students have strong
stomachs. AEPi's have house warming. Stern locked in cellar
for occasion.
Monday, February 17
Bolonkin and bandleader Sorrels continue to spar over dance
dispute. No one else gives a damn. Nude dummy found in KA
bed. Housemother "Sweetie" Russell thinks it's Buddy Parker.
Dooley thinks KAS already spend too much time playing with
dummies.
Tuesday, February 18
Spire of Glenn Memorial damaged. Speculation as to whether
spire was hit by airplane or low flying blimp John Norman.
Dr. Albert announces plans for Spring Quarter course in "The
Family." Unmarried students must raise a family by midterm.
Most unmarried students not worried.
Wednesday, February 19
Binford makes ass of himself while under the spell of touring
hypnotist Polgar. First time he ever had an alibi.
Thursday, February 20
"I would hate to think that cheating at Emory has increased,"
says President White. Froggy also believes in Easter bunnies.
Friday, February 21
Bishop Oxnam speaks at Glenn Memorial before members of
ECA and janitor. Family men move to Clifton Rd. apart-
ments, need more room to multiply.
Saturday, February 22
SIGMA PI PLEDGES THREE!
Sunday, February 23
Gloomy Sunday. Mackay preaches on sin. Dooley practices it.
Monday, February 24
Doc McMillan discusses hydrolysis. Gosnell bemoans rotten
borough system. Laird appoints an ECA committee. Mc-
Donnough bulls. Griffin bores class. Miller kicks S Kg students
out of school. Childs shines. Horton gripes. McCord grips.
Bush socializes. Mew schemes. Oh, suffer. Sun goes down.
Tuesday, February 25
Duncan's Daily Drama. Scene: American diplomatic history
classroom. Character: Assorted embryo diplomats and several
pre-meds who were looking for a Crip. O'Hara Haid, "Pardon
me, Sir, but you are completely wrong in assuming that
Canada is in anyway dependent upon the United States. It is
a matter of common knowledge . . ." Bill Jessee, 'tExcuse
the interruption, but I think that what Mr. Haid is trying
to say is that hemispheric unity and global disorganization,
when viewed as concomitant factors in continental, inter-
continental, and intro-continental divisions, tend to obscure
the relative stability of immobilized equations, and . . ." Bob
Noland, "Dr. Duncan, it's almost chow-time and there'll be
a long line in the cafeteria. I move we adjourn." Dooley
seconds motion, rattles bones to awaken rest of class, and heads
for Thompsons.
Wednesday, February 26
Barbara Brooks becomes tired of being the healthiest girl on
the campus. Times change. Caldwell changes to khaki.
Thursday, February 27
Walter Kalaf loses D. V.. S. pin. Doesn't even ask for it.
Friday, February 28
Meds have brawl at Biltmore. Bill Dean brings nice girl by
mistake. Study hard but play harder is motto adopted by
Medics.
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February 29
Saturday, March 1
Air Station's Townsend, cracked pilot of the "Blue Goose,"
completed 50 missions today, celebrated by turning in his
resignation. Explained the man who popularized tardiness,
"With Laney going to Mercer next quarter I'd be left to sing
alone, and even I can't take that."
Sunday, March 2
Model airplanes fly on lower athletic Held. Theologs go to
preach, always enjoy free dinner: Dooley and John Norman
take a bromo at Iveyberg.
Monday, March 3
Frank Robinson, public relations director for Campus Club,
dropped Dooley a note requesting publicity for C. C. in Diary.
Seems ,that the Wheel, Phoenix, Stethoscope, Yellow jacket,
New Era, journal, Constitution, Statesman, and Market Bul-
letin respected Frank's story on the Smokeless the boys gave
in honor of their pledges. So did the New Masses.
Tuesday, March 4
Honor Council declare they intend to be better publicized.
NWhite asks Dean Purks what Honor Council is. Purks de-
mands moratorium to think it over. Rece Whittles stick.
Janitor Marshall cleans up the scraps. Demands overtime.
Wednesday, March 5
ATOS pay for their past at last, develop pink-eye. RUTLAND
begins to worry as to what edect that might have on the Phi
Beta Kappa committee. Brsington laughs. Watson, Stukie,
Wonders why he isnit a Phi Bete, because after all he is the
SMARTEST STUDENT in LAW SCHOOL.
This ain't no leap year, fool. A
QUICK RELIEF
SAYS EDUCATDR
Each day brings new praise
for,Lazonga. Let's hear what Dr.
G. C. "Froggy" White, presi-
dent 'of a. prominent university
at Emory. University, Ga., has to
say.
"I was 'not always the virile,
athletic picture' of All-American
manhood that you see above. You
may not believe it from looking at
my photograph, but I once suf-
fered from the ignorninious curse
of GAS pains I can -recall when my
stomach 'was to tightly bloated
that I could wedge myself behind
my desk only with painful diffi-
'culty.'I felt stuffed with toxic
p oi s o n s and sauerkraut. Food
nauseated me, particularly when
I ate. I could not eat regularly-
I did ,nothing regularly. I could
only drink.
"I- tried everythingg milk baths,
meterology, astrology, postives,
'negativesji and still no relief.
"My disposition suffered-some
times I did not greet the students
with my typical friendly smile
and cheery word. And I looked
senile .and sour of disposition.
"Consulting a specialist in such
matters, Dr. J. Quack Farris, I
was introduced to Lazonga.
"Zounds, what relief! I now
looked after my business regular-
ly. Since I first started taking this
tasty tonic I haye been rapidlyre-
turning to my natural 'self-the
picture of health and this ad. It
is a real pleasure to pass my sec-
DR. GOODRICH SEE WHITE
ret of amazing relief on to you
folks."
Lazonga is ,a pure herbal gastric
tonic combined with liberal quan-
tities of vitamin B-29. Contained
are grain alcohol, nitro glycerine,
mineral oil, grain alcohol, tri-ni-
tro-toluol, and black powder, in
a 126-proof solution of grain al-
cohol.
Accept no substitute. Get the
genuine Lazonga at your corner
gunsmiths, or write to Lazonga,
072 The Candler School of Theology
Emory University 903, Ga. QAdv.J
A , A HERE us
K if Kirkoi
P ,iight Wmilli rf
7552:
Thursday, March 6
Herring rushes from nowhere to nowhere, looking for Kalaf.
SAES wish Herring would go some other place. Reminds
them of Emory Bass who transferred to rough, tough Georgia
and became leader of the clan.
Friday, March 7
Kendrick, ring-leader in old 'Bamma Hall, leads big fight over
prospective ousting from their abodes. But then little Miss
Moffett turns about and writes editorial against the Alabamans.
There go his chances for election to campus office. But the
girls, women Hrst, will move in. Mohr, Mohr.
Saturday, March 8
Over a tank of ale Dooley gives with his voice, singing the
following old nineteen-twenty-niner:
Emory, Emory, the future we foretell.
We were raised on Coca-Cola
So no wonder we raise hell.
When e'er we meet Teela's engineers,
We drink them off their stool.
So ill your cup, bere's fo the luck
Of the Coca-Cala School.
Sunday, March 9 ,
Chi Phi Social boys read society notes. What a note! Forget
the hoi polloi.
Monday, March 10
Theologs ,hold meeting protesting use of Ovaltine as a drug.
Hancock makes lengthy speech about Theologs' participation
in athletics. Dooley goes down to see old Moe and Joe down
at Number 2 Highland.
Tuesday, March 11
Dicus and Dunbar decide to control Law School politics.
Bunny Marshall decides to advocate Christian principles. Al
Foster advocates principles. Horton advocates. Dooley . . .
Wednesday, March 12
For the 16th consecutive year Dewey tells Glee Club they
are the sweetest yet. Glee Club and KAS won,t Worry as long
as they are Candlerized.
Thursday, March 13
Keenan names six varsity debaters. Other two Forum mem-
bers go home. Campus finally admits Phi Delr formal was
good. A gold compact, and a prize in every pack for the
girls who attended the Phi Delt formal. Todd links his girl's
name with that of Gosnell. He looks at the two at different
angles.
Friday, March 14
SAC Wants to know if the Glee Club is a student activity or
a lot of Kalaf cabbage. Jim Sanders decides to run for student
body president. Omar Bradley decides to get drunk. Wonder
if that is Why the checks are late. What checks! What Brad-
ley? Oh trentnell.
Saturday, March 15
Bowen, Long, and Young foreclose on DOOLEY.
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At FREEMAN'S you'11 find the l N,
loveliest jewelry you ever saw
a wonderful selection . . . a l
range of prices.
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Bracelet, hand-cut rhinestones, en-
hanced vsfith large spine1S .SSS S' 45.00 A
Necklace, spinel center surrounded
with paving of fine rhinestones 75-.00
Earrings fashioned in gold on
sterling .S........S...S.S.
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14K gold topaz and ruby ring 220.00 V X
Prices include tax
1350
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Qharming umbrella pin SSSSSS 21.00 . X J
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Registered Jeweler-
American
Gem Society
Uf N30
44444 4 44 'Sf
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At FREEMAN'S you'11 find the handsome
accessories he's always wanted.
14K Gold sleeve links and tie chain 542.00 set
17-Jewel, 14K gold Harvel watch.. 100.00
14K Gold, Hexible link chain ...... 58 50
Diamond ring, 14K gold SS.S.SS 11 1,250i00
"The FREEMAN name reflects good taste"
Dfamonds S:nce1883
103 Peachtree Street, N E
Cfgnce
XES
WALTER R THOMAS President
ATLANTA FOME
REEM Ns
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ispensing Qp ticians
W LTER BAllARD
' UPTIC l 00.
TI-IREE STORES
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MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING
w. W. oRR DOCTORS BUILDING
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BAM E'S, I NC
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' RADIOS - ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
PI-IONOGRAPH RECORDS AND RADIO SERVICE
60 Broad Street, N. W. WAlnut 577 6
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MEET ME AT THE:
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2 AND WE,LL HAVE A Goon OLD-FASHIONED BARBECUE
Curb Service - Select Steaks
T
Duell Barnes leads SAEE in song.
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MOODY'S
Barber Shop '
4 EXPERT BARBERS
1867 N. DECATUR RD.
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VICTORY MOTORS, INC.
DISTRIBUTORS
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DODGE - PLYMOUTH
2
DODGE 'JOB RATED TRUCKS I
Sales :md Service
'
17-25 North Ave., N.E. ?
Atlanta, Ga. VE. 6661
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We Thank You . . .
EMORY STUDENTS
. . . For Your Patromzge
Emory Florist
OPPOSITE CAMPUS ENTRANCE
CR. 3710
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YANCEY BROS. CO.
CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY
CATERPILLAR DIESEL TRACTOR
EARTH MOVING MACHINERY
634 WHITEHALL ST., S.W. A ATLANTA, GA
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. . . Siemfing Emory Studenzfs for 27 Years . .
IVEY'S
NEXT To THE PosT OFFICE
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
278
Toiletries - School Supplies - Stationery
Smoking Accessories - Soda Fountain
DEARBORN 32 0 O CLIFTON RQAI3
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Building The Lawyer's Library
The practice of law is a complicated profession and requires the most exacting of tools.
It is the lawyer's business to know the general principles of law' iitting any case
that might be brought to him. A
It is the law book publisher's business to present the tools that will enable the lawyer
to apply the general principles in the finest detail.
Books of primary importance are the local Books of the State in which you will practice.
THE MOST IMPORTANT GEORGIA LAW BOOKS
Code of Georgia, Annotated
Georgia Supreme Court Reports
Georgia Court of Appeals Reports
Digest of the State Reports
Ingram 81 Parham's Georgia Legal Forms, Annotated
Redfearn on Wills and Administration of Estates in Georgia,
etc.
. . . SOLD ON CONVENIENT TERMS . . .
Our Long experience is yours for the asking.
THE HARRISON COMPANY
Law Books
PRYOR 86 HUNTER STS. ATLANTA 2, GA.
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FRANK GRAHAM CO.
a 3
2 LINCOLN - MERCURY
2 SALESANDSERVICE
FRESH FOODS
2 600 West Peachtree Street
s
- CURB SERVICE - ' Atlanta, Ga.
2
CRYSTAL BATH
, THE PERFECT ALCOHOL RUB
0
, PREFERRED BY NURSES EVERYWHERE
a
2 Jno. B. Daniel, Inc.
Q
ATLANTA GEORGIA
6 Q
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230
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Brewer - Head Company
REAL ESTATE SALES
ALL LINES OF INSURANCE
501 Title Bldg.
CYpress 22 14
C. A. BREWER F. W. HEAD
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SIN CLAIR
GAS
AT
EMORY
R. P. Durdin Service Station
EAGLE INSULATION
For Year 'Round Comfort . . .
EAGLE MINERAL WOOL INSULATION
S. D. Mullins Company
114 Ellis St. WA. 0330
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DUNLAP and COMPANY
I N S U R A N C E
...Since1895...
CANDLER BLDG. ATLANTA, GA.
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Compliments of
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Your T E X A C O Dealer
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'be Pause that 7'Qf1"6Sb6S
-Have a Coke
Coke ': Coca-Cola
"Coca-Cola" and its abbreviation
"Coke" are the registered trade-
marks which distinguish the prod-
uct of The Coca-Cola Company.
232
WHEEL Girl-of-the-Week
Picked by "Nicks0n"
J U'
.DCOLEY COVERS
COUNCIL PCR THE
CAMPUS
As I walked into the room, President Tommy Van Houten was saying,
". . . but I'm not sure we have enough money left to hire Ingrid Bergman
for the Players' next play. Anyway I thought they were supposed to use
local talent .... " Van Houten being merely president of the Council,
Wendell Whipple arose and interrupted him with the remark that he could
help get flowers for Miss Bergman. "just mention my name."
Getting into the swing of things, almost everyone lit up the cigarettes
they had been Hngering since the meeting started, and soon smoke was billow-
ing around like it does in Slobbovia when the train comes through.
A1 Foster said he thought that if the Council would send him back to
Chicago he could conduct some interviews and maybe get some young starlet
to take Ingrid's place. He would be glad to go. Fred Bolonkin got up and
said that he thought it was all foolishness to do anything like that-he needed
the money to get another name band for the Frolics, Tex Sparks and his
Lightning Rods having decided Atlanta was too far oif their circuit.
Jimmy Smith informed everyone that he thought Fred was right but
insisted that Fred had iilehed a stamp from the funds he had been given for
the last dance and demanded an investigation. The discussion waxed hot
and accusations flew fast and hard until kind-hearted Senator Ed Oliver sug-
gested that they change the subject and followed his own advicelby moving
that the fund in the treasury be used to furnish clean crying towels to the
editorial staif of the W'l9cel.
George Wright said that he and his brothers had been discussing it at the
house and decided against it. Naturally the matter was dropped. Russell
Thomas offered to show the Wheel how to make a little extra money at the
next dance, so that they could get their own towels. While he- had' the floor
he submitted a request for an additional ninety-three cents for the Campus
budget, pleading unexpected complications. The appropriation was about to
be approved, when Walter Rutland, swell-headed over being number three
man on the three-man Enance committee, arose and launched out into a tirade
against things. I couldn't decide what it was he was against but I thought
everyone else knew because they were so quiet. When he quit there was a
dull silence, broken when Van Houten awoke with a start and said, "Huh, oh
yes." Then everyone woke up and passed the motion.
Gray Lindgren tried to find out where his new activity card was. He said
that since he'd been back he'd been using the one he got in 194, but it was
wearing out. Ed Branan said that everyone ought to have one by now-he'd
been running around the campus dribbling them out Hansel and Gretel style
for three days.
Bob Battle wandered out, muttering something about going down to the
Capitol to see if anyone there could tell him which activity card was good.
After a while they all quit and left. Clyde Ryals came in as they were walking
0112.
Throughout theywhole meeting there was an air of quiet frustration.
What's the use in trying to lead a bunch of students who don't want to go
anywhere?
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Emory Service Station 2
9
STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS
WASHING - GREASING
TIRE Sc BATTERY SERVICE
Q
-At the Emory Gate--
M. BRooM, Prop. DE. 8073 5
3
5
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LEARN THE LESSON OF THRIFT E ,
AT YOUR T
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BIG STAR L!
2 Q H
LITTLE STAR, and f 1
ROGERS STCRES
6
9
5
6
5
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American Bible Society
ss WALTON ST., N. W.
ATLANTA, GA.
?
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BIBLES, TESTAMENTS AND PORTIONS OF S
SCRIPTURES AT CosT OF PRODUCTION '
2
i
We Handle the Scriptures in 1969 Languages
and Dialects 2
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PURE ICE Goon coAL
Atlantic Ice 81 Coal Company
.AIR-CONDITIONED ICE REFRIGERATORS
ATLANTA, GA. MAIN 4900
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234
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. . . Dejmzrlable . . .
DODGE Q PLYMOUTH
SALES AND SERVICE
A mums Moron co.
231 W. Ponce de Leon Ave.
DE. 4436 Decatur, Ga.
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COX MUSIC SHOP
' The Best in
POPULAR AND CLASSICAL RECORDINGS ON
DECCA, VICTOR, CAPITAL, AND COLUMBIA
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Athletic Equipment Co
TOM SLATE, P1'oj11'ieto1'
592 PEACHTREE STREET
ATLANTA, GA.
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TIRES
QUALITY RECAPPING
COMPLETE SERVICE FOR YOUR CAR
SINCLAIR PRODUCTS
RECORDS
-Radio Service on All Model Radios- co'
151 PEACH-FREE ST. WA, 2378 Ponce de Leon at Juniper ' VE.
C A D I L L A C
Compliments l OLDSMOBILE
Lipscomb Ellis Co.
21?
Capital Automobile Co.
ELWYN TOMLINSON, President
796 W. Peachtree St.
C Opposite Biltmore I-Iotelj
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M O N T A G ' S
Blue Horse School Goods
SOLD AT THE BOOKSTORE AND GRILL
1. i
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Compliments '
of 6 e Cl, fe If t
Everhart Surgical Supply I C E C R M
Com an
P Y a H J M I L K
' A . A TELEPI-IONE VERNON 0711
593 GLENN IRIS DRIVE, N. E.
499 PEACHTIIEE ST., N.E. AT. 3864 E 5
1 Q ATLANTA GEORGIA
F 0 1' . .
A. M' Co. PIPES AND TOBACCOS
S C H W A R T Z ' S
Youn CONVENIENT CIGAR STORE
SALES SERVICE
DECATUR, GA. DE. 1691 5 gg
48 Forsyth St. QCOIHCI Waltonj
5
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For Fine Foods
EMORY STUDENTS GO TO . . .
THOMPSON'S RESTAURANT f
QIN THE VILLAGE,
DEARBORN 9 1 47 18 73 N. DECATUR RD.
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Hot, Sweet or Long-Hair:
Every kind of recorded music from
Bach backward to B.C., from Bach
forward to Boogie-Woogie-we've
really got them! Originals, im-
ports, the latest releases-come
in any time, day or night.
Tyler's Gramophone Shop
"Rvc0rz1x From All The W'0rIzl"
' VE. 4747
845 Peachtree St., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. ' Open Evenings
DeKalb Motor Company
CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH
SALES AND SERVICE
DEarborn 156 8
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110 W' Cffurt Square Decatur' Ga' As long as Pm Big Chief around here there airft goin' to
any damn gamblm' on ball games.
B l N D E R ' S
EXPERT PICTURE FRAMING S J. Tull Metal 81 Supply
LET Us FRAME YOUR DIPLOMA
Pictures - Mirrors - Gifts - Greeting Cards Co" Inc'
"SUPPLIES FOR INDUSTRY"
74 BROAD, NSW. WA. 1477 1
M"M"' W
ALUMINUM - BRASS - BRONZE - COPPER - MONEL
- NICKEL - INCONEL - STAINLESS STEEL - CARBON .
STEEL - BOILER 86 MECHANICAL TUBING
WALNUT 3525
Atlanta 3, Georgia
be
Building..
E 0RY
md
THE S0 TH
Emory University Hospital
Barge-Thompson Co
Contractors
238
CRISWELL S
HONEY FRUIT PIES
128 PINE STREET WALNUT 6453
YORK S RECREATIDN
PARLOR
LUNCHES AND SOFT DRINKS
Always Welcome
89 NORTH PRYOR STREET
Opposxte Cancller Bldg
Try
S E W E L L
HE MIGHT HAVE IT
Sewell Clothes
40 MARIETTA ST. ATLANTA, GA.
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Come In and Browse 2
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at Your Leisure
5
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Georgian Book Shop E
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COMPLETE SELECTION
LATEST EDITIONS
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TENNESSEE EGG CO. -
. . . WHOLESALE . . .
E
POULTRY - EGGS - BUTTER
WALNUT 6775 - WALNUT 9584
189 SPRING STREET, SRV.
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JERSEY ICE CREAM
COMPANY
FRED E. SCANLING - F. W. SCANLING
E. L. SCANLING 2
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784 N. Highland Avenue, NE. I-IEm1ock 0125
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TWELVE OAKS
Open Every Day - 11 A.M. to 11 P.M.
THE BEST STEAKS AND CHICKEN
DINING Room AND CURB SERVICE
PIEDMONT ROAD
CAt The Gainesville Highwayj
2?
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1879 PIEDMONT RD. HE. 9336 '
Second and Compliments
5 . . . . of . . .
Generations. . .
A R I I o L LAYIS
re egu oryon ur ist
of Satisfied Customers 5 POTATO
CHIPS
it
L a u n d r i e s
FOOD FOR THOUGHT . . .
ff . . . MILK E011 HEALTH
EXCELSlOR---WA. 2454
AMERICAN---MA. 1016
MAY'S-TROY---HE. 5300
GUTHMAN---WA. 8661
DECATUR---DE. 1606
PlEDDMONT---WA. 7651
CAPITAL CITY-TR10---VE.
4711
lrvindale Farms Dairy
9 O
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A Record of U nselfish Service
224
Twenty-five student generations
of non-profit service to the Emory
family, by and from Emory men
and women.
2224
The four university enterprises listed below are operated for the
benefit of the student body. They are non-profit and sometimes not even
self-sustaining. In these difticult times they may frequently be long on prob-
lems and short on solutions. They ask your patience. They deserve your
patronage.
2324-
THE CAFETERIA THE GRILL
Cafeteria Building Cliflml Road
THE DOBBS HALL CLEANERS THE BOOKSTORE
Basement, Dobbs Hall , Clifwil Rmld
242
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.k,
GOOD GULF PRODUCTS
AND
GOOD BURNS SERVICE
Burns Service Station
CI11 the Villagej
1885 N. DECATUR RD. DE. 9241
6
Comp lifnzen is
of 5
Druid Hills Cleaners
NEXT To THE THEATER
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Classic and Popular Recordings on
Victor, Columbia, Capitol, M.G.M.
and Decca
Beautiful Gifts and Greeting Cards
LET Us FRAME YOUR DxIPLOMA
TIP TOP GIFT
and
RECORD SHOP
1877 No. DECATUR ROAD
Emory Cleaners
and
Shirt Launderers
1863 N. DECATUR RD. DE. 7339
JON ES PHARMACY
YOUR DRUGGIST
2086 NORTH DECATUR RD. DE. 1638
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Horton's Drug Store
' THE
CONVENIENT PLACE To MEET
TOBACCOS - CANDIES
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Com plivnents of
Wagstaff Motor Company
D1sTRrEUToRs
DE SOTO AND PLYMOUTH
PARTS - WHOLESALERS
ATLANTA GEORGIA
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Catering to the needs of young
homemakers for more than 60
years.
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Southern Homefurnlshers Smce 1885
QMATLANTA Q SAVANNAH Q CHARLESTON Q COLUM-
BIA Q GREENVILLE Q BIRMINGHAM Q MONTGOMERY
Q CHATTANOOGA Q MEMPHIS Q DALLAS Q HoUsToN
0 LITTLE ROCK O NEW ORLEANS I JACKSONVILLE
Q TAMPA Q SHREVEPORT Q R1cEMoNn Q AUGUSTA
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EMORY UNIVERSITY 1S 111 het lllth yeal the second decade of
hel second centuly of SCIVICC to the South and the Nat1on From a tmy
manual labo1 school 1n Newton County Geolgla whele a handful of stu
dents wele supposed to pay most of the cost of thelr educatlon by WO1li1l1g
IH the fields Emmy has developed 1nto a I1l11VC1S1lCY fO1 the deep South
emlnacmg ll schools and colleges as Well as two hospltals and 161'1dC111'1g
se1v1ce 1n 1.ll111I.l1'I1lJ61Cd fields
ln 1947 Emoly stands wlth he1 back to the end of an e1a on the th1esh
old of 11ch new oppo1tun1t1es fox glowth and SCIVICC 1n the t1ad1t1on wluch
has linought he1 thus fat along the load to greatness
F01 EIHOIY the1e IS no place to go but folwald not 1n the sense of
6H10ll11lg more students or teachmg mole coulses but of g1VlI1g bette1 and
lJCtf61 college and professlonal CdLlCElt1011 Thls klnd of progless means mole
of almost eve1 mg lJu1ld1ngs and books test tubes and teachels do1m1
to11es and endowment
Mole than that It means mcleased loyalty on the palt of evely student
faculty membel and alumnus It means mcleased devot1on both to the Um
xe1s1ty and to the ldeals upon Wlnch lt was founded and has g10wn
EMURY UNIVERSITY
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DR RALPH R BYRNES
S. W. Foster
Ralph R. Byrnes
L. Atkins
W. L. Ballenger
E. L. Banks
F. K. Boland, Sr.
Thomas T. Bragg
L. B. Brown
C. L. Chandler
W. E. Coleman
Thomas Conner
Franklin Cox
I. R. DeBartolomeis
R. L. Dement
J. K. Fancher
John B. Fitts
W. A. Garrett
Finley Garvin
T. E. Gilliland
Clyde H. Harling
H. J. Harpole
C. W. Huff
M. D. Huff
Julius C. Hughes
W. T. I-Iunnicutt
G. C. Hunter, Jr.
Irwin T. Hyatt
H. D. Jaynes
V. M. Johnson
FACUL
H. B. Johnston
Andrew J. Jones
A. L. King
R. U. Kitchens
F. F. Lamons
Jack A. Lee
A. Pierce McDonald
R. J. Martin
James A. Miller
G. A. Mitchell
J. R. lVf.itchell
Roy D. Mitchell
J. C. Monaghan
Gene Nardin
W. P. Nicholson
Wrn. J. Pendergrast
A. M. Scruggs
Roy Y. Shaw
H. W. Silverstein
C. B. Stewart
W. D. Stone
C. M. Sturdevant
R. E. Sturdevant
Ralph H. Tash
J. Ross Tucker
Sidney P. Vail
J. G. Williams
Wm. H. Wilson
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Emory University School of Dentistry
1944
QAtlanta-Southern Dental Collegej
1917-1944
It was in 1887 that the Southern Dental College first opened its doors, a institution dedicated to teach
the healing arts of dentistry. Five years later the Atlanta Dental College was organized. These two
schools operated independently in Atlanta, Georgia until 1917. At this time the two schools merged to
form the Atlanta Southern Dental College. This school continued to grow and received the highest
ratings by the American Association of Dental Schools. On September 1, 1944 the Atlanta Southern
Dental College joined with Emory University and became the Emory University School of Dentistry.
During the 60 years of continuous operation the school has graduated more than 5,000 dentists. It
is a member of the American Association of Dental Schools, and receives full recognition by both the
National Association of Dental Examiners and the National Board of Dental Examiners.
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1892-1917
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The clinical research department of the
Dental School, in conjunction with several
other universities throughout the country,
is engaged at present on a problem to de-
termine the best method of securing proper
oral hygiene. This Work is going forward
under the direction of Dr. V. M. Johnson
and staff. The subjects in the experiment
are the Freshmen and Sophomore Dental
Students with additional students from the
College.
Taking its place as a part of Emory University, the Dental School has been granted several funds
for research, which will permit formal, long. range, studies in both clinical and basic science de-
partments.
The Anatomy department of the School
of Dentistry has received a research fund
from the National Institute of Health. The
grant is to be used for research on the
factors in resistance of the newborn to
anoxia. This work is under the direction of
Dr. James A. Miller, head of the depart-
ment of anatomy of the Dental School.
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WILLIAM I-I. LEE
Fort Deposit, Ala.
President Vice-President ip Q I
MOTT PARKS BLAIR GEORGE W. TERRELL Pfedeml A12bamfaP01YfC9hH1C In
W 11 C N C Hamilton Ala stitute. Class Vice-President, 3
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MARVIN KAPLAN
Atlanta, Ga.
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Predental Emory 86 University of
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252
Historian
WILLIAM EDGAR
ALEXANDER
Kannapolis, N. C.
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Predental Duke University. Associ-
ate Art Editor 2, 3.
ROY WILSON ADAMS EVANDER M ANDERSON SR HAROLD JACK BAKER
Atlanta, Georgm I-I:1rtsv11le, S C
Prcde11t1lUn1ve1s1ty of Georgm Puzdental Wake Forest College X1
Secretary PS1 O1TlCg1 4
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FRANCES N BALAMOUTIS JAMES B BAYLOR JOSEPH E BOYTER
Spartanburg, S C Gulfpmt, MISS Woodruf, S C
Pxedcntal V1nclc1b1lt UHIVCISIUY BS I'u1111m UH1VCfS1tY
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CHARLES ALVIN BRADY JR
Newton, N C
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MAX ELLIOTT BRANTLEY
Montgomery, Ala
P1edental Emory S1gma Alpln
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DeFu1niak Springs, Fla. Camden, S. C.
YP 95 41 9
Predental Auburn. Associate Art B.S. Clemson A. 86 M. College.
Editor 4. A
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MERRILL L. CARLTON ELDON E. CARMAN WILLIAM JAMES CHAMBERS
Ringgold, Texas Pittsburgh, Penna. Sequin, TBXSS
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Predental University of Texas. Predental Columbia Junior College Pfederlfal Texas L1-lfhefafl College
S.A.C. 3. Asst. Editor Dental
LLOYD CLEMENT CONE
Augusta, Ga.
B A University of Georgia.
Section Campus 4.
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Maitland, Fla
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Gordo, Ala
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HARRY DICKEY CLAUDE D DUNCAN
Mmplly N C Atlanta, Ga
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Pledental Mzus Hlll 8. Walie Foxes: Preclental Nolth Georgla College,
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FRANK MARION DURST JR RAY s ELEAZER DONALD R GERMANY
Augusta, Ga Chgpm, S C Pensacoh, Fla
I' 9 Puclcntal Umvclsxty of South A 4,
Predental 1' College of Augustu Cafolmq Predental The Cxtadel Bfnsketball
Manager, 2 3 4
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Predental Clemson
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JERRY GOLDHAGEN
Mxamn Befzch Fla
Predental Emory
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Albany, Ga- Raleigh, N. C- Jacksonville, Fla.
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Predental North Georgia College. Prcdental Mars Hill 86 Wake Forest Predental Unciversity of Florida.
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Charleston, S. C. Ahoskie, N. C. Miami, Fla.
SI' 9 5 SI' 'P Predental University of Florida.
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NEWMAN WENDELL HARTER E gif? EE im Winter Park, Fla.
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Gulfport, Mxss Andalusm, Ala Rogersv1lle, Tenn
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Newhebron, Mlss
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Clupley G1
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Perrine, Fla.
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FRANK JABEZ MALONE, JR.
Prospect Hill, N. C.
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B.S. Elon College.
JAMES ERNEST LEPPARD, JR.
Chesterfield, S. C.
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PIAROLD E. MAXWELL
Falcon, N. C.
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Gastonia, N. C.
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Edison, Ga.
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Alma, Ga. .
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HENRY WOODFIN MINOR, JR
Atlanta, Ga.
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Ooltewah, Tenn.
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Dublin, Ga.
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Greensboro, N. C. I
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Tavaree, Fla.
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CHARLES EDWARD
RIDENI-IOUR
Kannapolis, N. C.
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Lake View, S. C. Hiawassee, Ga. Quincy, Fla,
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Columbia, S. C.
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Predental Wake Forest College
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CHESTER ROBERT VOGEL EDWARD BERNARD WEBBER ROSCOE WILLIAM WEBSTER
Lake Worth Fla Huron Ohxo
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GEORGE WILLIS WILLIAMS
Ambrose, Georgxa
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Dalton, Ga
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JAMES BLAKE ADAMS
Colninbia, La.
E XI' 'IJ
CLYDE F. ANDERSON, JR.
Atlanta, Ga.
.'E.'1I'1Iw
JAMES MONROE AUSTIN
Greenville, S. C.
A E A
KENNETH B. BAKER
Bennettsville, S. C.
E1 11' in
CLAR
ENCE FINLEY BIDDIX
Marion, N. C.
A E A
RAFAEL BORGES
Isabela, Puerto Rico
E7 XI' KID
LESTER L. CHRISTMAN
Takoma Park, Maryland
ALEXANDER CLARK
Mannv
ille, Alberta, Canada
WILLIAM VIRGIL CORNWELL
Monticello, Ga.
NI' Q
EDGAR B. CUNNINGHAM
Takoma Park, Maryland
LESTER E. DELLINGER, JR.
Greenville, S. C. '
EKPQIQ
J. T. DePAULA
Hammond, La.
THOMAS W. ETHERIDGE, JR.
Atlanta, Ga.
E KI' if
ALEJANDRO FERNANDEZ C.
Ensenada, Puerto Rico
GEORGE V. FULLER
Collegedale, Tenn.
ERNEST J. GARDNER
Columbia, S. C.
A 2 A
BRAXTON OLIE GODWIN
Social Circle, Ga.
EIAYQ
LEE FREDERICK GOLDBERG
lvliami Beach, Fla.
A Sl
THOMAS E. GORDON
Orlando, Fla.
T. DALE GRIFFIN
Birmin
QC1ass
gharn, Ala.
A 2 A
Historianj
QUILLIAN P. HAMBY
Atlanta, Ga.
E' 11' KI'
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OTHMA LAMAR HAYNES, JR.
Starke, Florida
XI' Q
WILLIAM GEORGE HOLLAND
Jacksonvi
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P4
Ile, Fla.
11' an
CClass Presidentj
CHARLES THOMAS HOPKINS
Griffin, Ga.
NI' Q
ROBERT A. HOSSLER
Takoma Park, Maryland
ROSS E. HUGHES
Atlanta, Ga.
THOMAS LEE HYNDMAN
Decatur, Ga.
HERSCHEL D. ISAACSON
Plant City, Fla.
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HIRAM
Eastman,
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M. JACKSON
Ga.
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JUNIUS B. JOHNSON
Niles, Mich.
BARNES RANDALL KENDRICK
Tallahassee, Fla.
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EDWARD PETER KING
Bradenton, Fla.
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ROBERT E. KING I
Luverne, Ala.
E YI1 fb
WILLIAM N. KOLESHKO
Atlanta, Ga.
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JIMMIE
LEE
Goldsboro, N. C.
Q
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EDGAR D. BARNWELL
Edneyvillc, N. C.
FRANCIS MARTIN MCGAHEE
Tampa, Fla.
3 11' 111
LAWSON G. MCLENDON
Monroe, N. C.
"' XII '-IP
114
ARTHUR C. MCMILLAN, JR.
Tifton, Ga. '
EZ 'I' fi'
JOE S. MEADOWS
Salem, Ala.
11' Q
PHIL M. MEDFORD
Waynesville, N. C.
E 11' 'IP
MAJOR C. MILLS
Ozark, Ala.
51114,
VVILLIAM S. MITCHELL, III
Jasper, Fla.
XI' Sl
fClass Secre
taryj
SI-IERWOOD E. MOORE
Daytona Beach, Fla.
.:,NI'fI1
HARRY R. NEEDLE
Charleston, S. C.
A S2
fClass Treasurerj
J. L. PYRON
Birmingham, Ala. '
REGINALD GUENN REED, JR.
Acworth, Ga.
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PIORACE P. REEVES, JR.
Lakeland, Fla. '
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ARTHUR HUGO RICI-ITER, JR.
Greenwood, Miss.
LEON ROSEN
Charleston, S. C.
Afl-
ROBERT LeROY RYAN
Conway, S. C.
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ROBERT JACK SHANKLE
Chickarnanga, Ga.
511'
I KID
HAROLD LIDDELLE SMITH
Talladega, Ala.
A E A
SAMUEL E. SMITH, JR.
Oxford, La.
A 2 A
ALBERT EDWARD STALEY, JR.
Decatur, Ga.
if Q
CAREY T.
Canton, N.
YI' Q
JACK D. VINES
Thorsby, Ala.
EKPQ
ROBERT LAMAR WARD
Vienna, Georgia '
NI' Q
WELLS
C.
JAMES CURTIS WELLS
Ashford, Ala.
Ejxlfclx
CLEMENT PAUL WILCOX
Atlantic Beach, Fla.
"AEA
HUGH B. WILCOX
Jacksonville
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, Fla.
DAVID CI-IESLEY WOOD, JR.
York, S. C.
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fClass Vice-President
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DOROTHY ALLENE ALLGOOD
Avondale Estates, Ga.
PHILIP J. BRIGHT
Jacksonville, Fla.
A 2 A
ROBERT LOUIS BUNNEN
Pensacola, Fla.
ALLAN F. BUSH
Brookfield, Ill.
VERNE C. DORTCH
Collegeclale, Tenn.
GLORIA YETTA FLATHMANN
Charleston, S. C.
JAMES COLBERT GARLAND
Atlanta, Ga.
WALTER NICHOLAS GNANN
Savannah, Ga.
XI' Q
HARRY C. GOOD
Bristol, Tenn.
A 2 A
CHARLES R. GOODWIN
Birmingham, Ala.
A E A
WILLIAM H. HARP
N. Pleasureville, Ky.
DELMAR HARRIS, JR.
Clearwater, Fla.
XI' Q
BROOKS W. HARWOOD
New London, N. C.
A E A
JOHN M. JENKINS
Clinton, Miss.
DONALD LAVON JOHNSON '
Tampa, Fla.
A E A D
GUNTER WERNER KOCH
Washington, D. C.
JOSEPH J. LIPTON
Beaufort, S. C.
A Q
JAMES HENDERSON LOVE
Sevierville, Tenn.
WILLIAM EVAN MARTIN, JR.
Fairfax, Ala.
E XI' 111
BEN O'KELLEY MERCER
Irwinton, Ga.
HAROLD A. MILLER, JR.
Atlanta, Ga.
E' NI' ff'
GEORGE W. MORRISON
Banner Elk, N. C.
WILLIAM H. OLIVER
smithadd, N. C.
A E A
.ARTHUR DOUGLAS SALTER
Savannahg Ga.
A 2 A
HOMER SNEED SAMUELS
Oxford, Miss.
1-1
154
ALTON L. SMITH
Lemon Springs, N. C.
EXPQ
1IffI1
ROMULUS SKAGGS, JR.
Thomasville, N. C. '
ROBERT WILBURN TIMBERLAKE
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Q
11'
ALTO B. TOWNSEND
Birmingham, Ala.
E1 11' CIP
RUSSELL DEAN WATSON
Charleston, S. C.
NI' S2
ROBERT L. WOHLERS
Fall River, Wise.
JAMES E. WOODWARD, JR
La. Grange, Ga.
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RALPH B. BARDEN
Wilmington, N. C.
E KI' 'Ii
CHARLES M. BARNWELL, JR.
Atlanta, Ga.
XI' Q
CARL LEE BOWEN
Albemarle, N. C.
NI' Sl
WILLIAM EDWARD BOYLE
Miami, Fla.
WILLIAM EVANS BRINSON
St. Petersburg, Fla.
KI' Q
ARTHUR MICHAEL BURKE, JR.
Savannah, Ga.
A E A
WILLIAM EMORY CANNON
Columbia, S. C.
EI XP III
JOHN MARSHALL CARTER
Cordele, Ga.
NI' Sl
ALBERT M. CATHEY
Davidson, N. C.
MARIETTA LOUISE CHILLI
Jacksonville, Fla.
ROBERT IVEY COCHRAN
Atlanta, Ga.
XI' sz
WARREN NEIL COLEMAN
Allen, Ala.
WI' S2
WILLIAM EDGAR COLEMAN, JR.
Atlanta, Ga.
BURTON COLEY
Bowdon, Ga.
LA TROY COOLEY
' Lucedale, IVIiss.
ROBERT I-I. CORR
Selma, Ala.
WI' Q
C. DEAN COUCH, JR.
Greenville, S. C.
11' Q
DONALD A. CURENTON
Samson, Ala.
11' 9
EB DANIELS, III
Decatur, Ga.
MARCUS REID DEKLE
cordele, Ga.
JAMES O. DICKINSON, JR.
Altoona, Ala.
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WILLIAM EMORY DILLON, JR
Laurens, S. C.
BERT F. ERWIN
Winter Haven, Fla.
ROBERT CHARLES EVANS
Atlanta, Ga.
JACK FEINSTEIN
Montgomery, Ala.
A Q
DAN STEVENSON FERGUSON
Great Falls, S. C.
xIr Q
ROBERT EDWARD FIKES
Hamilton, Ala.
A 2 A
GIBBS JOHNSON FOWLER
Jackson, Miss.
E NI' 112
OLEN C. GIBSON, JR. '
Blountsville, Ala.
WILLIAM S. GNANN
Springield, Ga.
A E A
NEAL GORDON GOSS, JR.
St. Andrew, Fla.
' JOHN JEWELL HAMRICK
Wilmington, N. C.
E. NEAL HARRIS
Auburn, Ala.
JOE LANE HEGIDIO
Vienna, Ga.
KI' Il
LARRY S. HENDERSON
Anderson, S. C.
XI' SZ
FRANK E. HENDRICKS
Salisbury, N. C.
A E A
GEORGE PETER HOFFMAN, JR.
Fountain Inn, S. C.
MARCUS HOLLAND
Cochran, Ga.-
NI' Q
LINTON B. HOPKINS, JR.
Griiiin, Ga.
NI' Q
THOMAS WEBBER HUFF
Summerland, Miss.
WILLIAM W. IRWIN
Albany, Ga.
NI' fl
HOMER C. JAMISON
Marion, N. C.
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JACKSON CHESTER JOHNSON
High Springs, Fla.
XII Q
SIDNEY PICKETTE OHNSON
I .I
Greenville, N. C.
EJ 'I' fb
CHARLES DILLON KITCIIENS
Wfarrenton, Ga.
STUART FREDERICK LAMPE
St. Petersburg, Fla.
311141
ROBERT LYNN LANE
Rogersville, Tenn.
CULVER LEE
Leakesville, Miss
xl: Q
THEODORE CLINTON LEVITAS
Atlanta, Ga.
A sz
C Class Treasurerj
FRANK COLLINS LEYDEN
Anniston, Ala.
A E A
CClass Vice-Presidentj
ROBERT C. LITTLE
Jonesville, S. C.
THOMAS R. LYBRAND, JR.
Great Falls, S. C.
JOSEPH A. LYNCH
Erwin, N. C.
EI XI' 42
SAMUEL B. MARKS
Columbia, S. C.
RUFUS G. MARSHBOURNE
Raleigh, N. C.
YI' Q
RICHARD GRADY MAUNEY
Shelby, N. C.
O. E. MCCRORY
Laurel, Miss.
A 2 A
C. PARK McGEACI-IY, JR.
Winter' Haven, Fla.
W. K. MCGILL, JR.
Glover, S. C.
JAMES E. MCKELVY
Tuscumbia, Ala.
XI' Q l
GEORGE F. MILLER, JR.
Columbia, S. C.
CHARLES E. MIXON, JR
Thomaston, Ga.
111 Q
C. JAY MORRISON
Winter Haven, F11
JOHN A. MORROW, JR.
Eupora, Miss.
DURWARD L. MOSELEY
Warren, Ark.
BARNWELL RHETT MYERS, JR
Pickens, S. C.
W. S. PEERY
Norton, Va.
A E A
JAMES J. PRYOR
Fitzgerald, Ga.
MARVIN JAMES REDDICK
Avon Park, Fla.
XI' Q
JAMES K. ROBERTSON
Northport, Ala.
RICHARD B. ROSS
I-Iapeville, Ga.
E XI' QI"
CHARLES WICKER SHERMAN
Montgomery, Ala.
E1 YI' KP
QClass Presiclentj
LYNN BIRD SMITH
Greeneville, Tenn.
THOMAS ALEXANDER SMITH
Atkinson, N. C.
5 XII fb
JOHN HARRY SPILLMAN
. Elizabethtown, N. C.
JAMES MITFORD SPINKS
Thomasville, Ala.
GEORGE W. STEPHENSON
Bartow, Fla.
A E A
GORDAN BERNARD STINE
Charleston, S. C.
A I2
CHARLES W. STOWE
Alpharetta, Ga.
XII S2 Q '
EDWIN SWORDS
Albion, Ill.
JAMES W. THOMAS
Greenville, N. C.
WALTER W. THOMPSON
Granite Falls, Minn.
MILTON S. THURSTON
Taylorsville, N. C.
KI' S2
CHARLES E. TURNER
Summerville, Ga.
SIC S2
fClass Secretaryj
JOHN WILLIAM TURNER
Luverne, Ala.
NORMA MAE TURNER
Miami, Fla.
DAN G. VILECE
Anniston, Ala.
A E A
ROBERT DANIEL UTSEY
Saint George, S. C.
JACK M. VOGEL
Cullman, Ala.
NPO
ARNOLD JAMES WEBSTER
Huntington, W. Va.
'If Q
LLOYD DIXON WEHUNT
Cherryville, N. C. H
GEORGE CLAYTON WELCH
Luverne, Ala.
EBI'
if
ROBERT GURDEN WELLS
Mt. Dora, Fla.
JOE LINN WERTZ
Landis, N. C.
NI' U
AEA
HALL BRITTON WI-IITAKER
Fayetteville,
A E
Tenn.
A
ROY CASON WICKER
Atlanta, Ga.
Eiffiw
CLINTON S. WILKINSON
Selma, Ala.
'I' S2
SHERMAN
Warthen, G
VANN WILSON
2..
KENNETH WILLIAM YOST
McCormick, S. C.
i 'I' KZ
276
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DR. ROGER E.
STURDEVANT
S1LII6'1'i7ZfL'174f1677f of the Dental
I1zfir'mary
CLI :Cs
Under the supervision of Dr. R. E. Sturdevant, and his capable staff,
the clinic of the Dental School served more than 6,000 patients in 1945-
46. It is here that the Junior and Senior students receive practical experi-
ence by Working in the several fields of dentistry. The students perform
operations in operative dentistry, oral surgery, full and partial denture
prosthesis, crown and bridge prosthesis, endodontia, and periodontia.
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DR. VINCENT M. '
JOHNSON X
Director of Hoe DeLos L.
Hill, fr., Memorial Dental
Clinic for Cbilfl1'e1z
The DeLos L. I-Iill, Jr., Memorial Dental Clinic for Children is located in a separate and modernly equipped room, devoted exclusively
to the treatment of children under twelve years of age. The children's clinic is operated under the personal supervision of Dr. V. M.
johnson. The object of this teaching clinic is to iggculeatc in the minds of dental students a deeper appreciation of the importance of
this branch of dentistry. During the school year 1945-46 this clinic served 993 patients with 11,509 operations being performed.
This clinic was established following a gift from Mrs. DeLos L. Hill on September 25, 1931. Under the will of the late Dr. DeLos
L. Hill, formerly :L member of the faculty and of the board of trustees of the Atlanta-Southern Dental College, his estate, upon the
death of his widow, is to become available for the maintenance and further expansion of the clinic. Mrs. Hill, however, desiring to ace
the clinic in operation during her lifetime, generously contributed 550,000.00 from her own funds toward its establishment. In 1937
Mrs. Hill made an additional gift of more than 55,000.00 to further equip the childrens clinic.
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DR. W. D. STONE
Direcfov' of Clinic 2
-A seperate clinic for colored patients is maintained in a portion of the ground floor of the main building. This clinic is pndcr the
Supervision of Dr, XVi1linm D, Stone, During the school year 1945-46, rhis clinic served 2,500 patients with 15,000 operations bemg
performed.
278
-
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279
MOTT P. BLAIR H. PRICE LINEBERGER JOE MEADOWS GEORGE HOLLAND
President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer
Student Council
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J. F. MERCER E. M. ANDERSON M. H. HAIMOWITZ W. OLIVER
ff
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C. BIDDIX H. SAMUELS D. HARRIS s. THURSTON
- S. SHERMAN
280
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OIVIICRO UPSILG
The Onucron Kappa Upsllon Fxatermty vs as organlzed by the faculty of No1 thwestexn UD1VC1S1ty Dental School
m 1914 to encou1age and develop a spmt of en'1ulat1on among students of clenustry and to recogmze 1n an ap
proprmtc manner those who d1st1ngu1sh themselves by 1 lngh glade of scholarslnp
Each year the honor memberslup IS awarded to those of the raduatmg class Whose xecords shows exemplary con
duct good chauacter and lugh SCl1Ol2.SC1C standmg throughout then entne four years of professxonal t111n1ng The
fratetmty has served as an 1nspnat1on to students and the p11v1ledge of membelslup IS a honor to be coveted by 111
Dr W E Coleman Assxstant Dean of Emory UHIVCLSIEY School of Denmstly 1S the Presxdcnt of the namonal
socxety of Om1c1on Kappa Ups1lon as well as P1es1dent of Lambda Chapter
OFFICERS OT' LAMBDA CHAPTER
W I COLLMAN P1 eszrle11t
AARON L KING Vzcc Pwszzlevzt
R E STURDIIVANT Secretmy Treasurm
FACULTY MEMBERS BELONGING TO OMICRON KAPPA UPSILON
S W Foster
Ralph R Byrnes
J L Atkxns
T T Bragg
L B B1own
C L Chandler
W E Coleman
Thomas Connex
R L Dement
W A Garrett
Clyde H I-Iarlmg
II J Harpole
C W Huff
M D Huff
J C Hughes
G C Hunter Jr
J D Hunter
Itwm T Hyatt
281
H D Jaynes
V M Johnson
H B Johnston
A L Klng
R U K1tchens
F F Lamons
A P161 ce McDonald
G A Mxtchell
Roy D Mltchell
J R Mltchell
A M Scruggs
Roy Y Shaw
H W S1lve1ste1n
W D Stone
M Sturdevant
I2 Sturdevant
Ross Tucker
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HEYL GREMMER TEBO G, FQX MQNRQE
Efiiwf Dmffll 50015011 Business Manager Dental Sc
CAMPUS STAFF
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Zvfalze-up Advisor
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Assistant Business Manager Associate Art Editor Associate Art Editor
Sophomore junior Class Freshman Class
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P15-gydgnt Vzce Pl0YIllCl1f S6'C1'C'f0131 Treasurer
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SENIORS IUNIORS SOPHOMORES
E. M. Anderson
F. M. Balamoutis
M. P. Blair
C. A. Brady
B. Brown
E. E. Carman
W. J. Chambers
H. Dickey
C. D. Duncan
C. E. Easley
D. R. Germany
J. P. Hale
I. C. Holloway, Jr.
J. E. Leppard
M. L. Morrison
C. H. Prince, Jr. C- H. PRINCE, JR-
W- W- Umphlefff If- Treasurer-1946
E. B. Webber, Jr.
R. W. Webster
L. L. Whiddon
J. B. Adams
C. J. Anderson
K. A. Baker E
R. Borges
L. E. Dellinger
T. W. Etheridge, jr.
B. O. Godwin
Q. P. Hamby
W. G. Holland
E. P. King
R. E. King
F. M. McGahee
L. G. McLendon
A. C. McMillan, Jr.
P. M. Medford
M. C. Mills
S. E. Moore
R. L. Ryan
R. Shankle
J. D. Vines
I. C. Wells
284
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J. P. HALE
Treasurer-1 94-7
H. J. Burnham
W. E. Martin, Jr.
H. A. Miller, Jr.
H. S. Samuels
A. L. Smith
A. B. Townsend
FRESHMEN
R. B. Barden
W. E. Cannon
G. Fowler
S. P. johnson
S. F. Lampe
J. A. Lynch
R. B. Ross
C. W. Sherman
T. A. Smith, jr.
G. C. Welch
R. C. Wicker
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R. W. ADAMS A, HAISTEN
Seffefufy Treasurer
DR. R. D. MITCHELL MRS. U. B. BURKETT DR. F. L. LAMONS
Deputy Councilor House Mother Assistant Deputy Councilor
SENIORS: H. Minor J. Meadows W. Brinson FRESHMEN
F. Monroe B. Mitchell J. Carter
R. Adams R. Oxford G. Reed R. Cochrane C' Lee
M. Brantley R. Rainer A. Staley W. Coleman J' Mclgelvy
D. Brown F. Taylor L. Ward R. Corr R' Mflrshboume
F. Butler G. Trotti C. Wells D. Couch C' Mmm?
D. Davis W. Williams H. Wilcox D. cufemon Slfgfiilck
E: JUNIORS: SQPHOMORES: lf'D1?f1f:iSon s. Thurston
A. Haisten V. Cornwell W.-Gnann D. Ferguson C' Turner
J. E. Johnson J. Evans D- Ham-is J. Hegidio J' V035
G. Kilday T. Hopkins R. Timberlake L. Henderson B' Nye stef
E. King O. L. Haynes R. Watson L. Hopkins Whiz
C. Layield H. Jackson M. Holland ' W1 erson
W. H. Lee R. Kendricks FRESHMENr W, Irwin K' Yost
P. Lineberger W. Koleshko C. Barnwell H. Jamison
F. Martin J. Lee C. Bowen J. Johnson
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H. E. MAXWELL
Vice-President
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B- H- LEE W C. F BIDDIX
SC'6'1'6'i4Wy Treasurer
The Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity, founded at the University of Michigan in 1882, is the oldest dental fraternity
in existance. Its object is the uplifting of the dental profession through a spirit of fraternal, ethical and pro
fessional progress. The local chapter, though in existance here only since 1921, has become one of the Well es
tablished fraternities at the university.
SENIORS:
W. E. Alexander
M. L. Carlton
F. Green
T. E. Hussey
J. A. Langston
F. J. Malone, Jr.
J. F. Mercer
E. W. Richardson, jr.
W. J. Rogers, Jr.
G. W. Terrell
C. R. Vogel
J. E. White
JUNIORS:
J. M. Austin
E. J. Gardner
T. D. Griffin
T. L. Hynclman
H. P. Reeves
S. E. Smith
C. P. Wilcox
D. C. Wood
E. D. Barnwell
2
SOPHOMORES:
P. J. Bright
C. R. Goodwin
H. C. Good
B. W. Harwood
D. Johnson
W. H. Oliver
A. D. Salter
FRE SHMEN:
A. M. Burke
R. E. Fikes
W. S. Gnann
F. E. Hendricks
F. C. Layden
G. E. McCrory
W. S. Perry
G. W. Stephenson
D. G. Vilece
R. C. Wells
H. B. Whitaker
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Runer Balanuouus Hale Monroe Cornwell Levrms Reed Jackson
Meadows Kolesko Corr Haxsten
PORT
BASKETBALL The dental college basketball team was orgamzed and completed 1 good season wxth a 400 per
centage of gn-nes won although they were handzcappd as to f'1C1l1t1CS for prqctrce The boys on therr own
1n1t11t1ve entered the Emory Post G1adu'1tc Schools league playrng on the Dru1d Hills I-hgh School court one nrght
each week wrth Fox Monroe as then' student coach
PS1 Omegfl Fraternrty rs well represented rn the Atlanta Clty Basketball League Those composing the team are
R Corr O W1llunson A Harsten G Reed F Martm W Kolesko J Meadows 'md V Cornwell They recelved
1 trophy for wmnmg the YM C A tournament held durmg the last part of February
FOOTBALL Duung the fqll months the fraternmes were orgamzed mto 1 touch football league The games were
played on the Predmont Park field
GOLF From tmme to ume golf tournaments have been held among the dental students Among those actnve ln
thrs sport are Alexwnder Klng Boytet Webber Webster Boyles Bowen Blau Swords and many others
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When you "put into practice" what you've
95 learned about the science of dentistry- you'll
Qx agree that recommendations are an important phase
oQx of practice-building. 0 Take oral hygiene, for example:
Q Your expert instructions on proper care ot the mouth,
augmented by your recommendation at Py-co-pay Tooth
Powder and Brush, will aid your patients in maintaining clean
teeth . . . healthy gums . . . fresh mouth! 0 The Py-co-pay
Tooth Brush is recommended by more dentists than any other
tooth brush. lt's a professional type brush with a small head,
containing two rows K6 tutts per rowl ot fine, firm bristles-
available in natural bristles or nylon in a complete range of
N ifliiliifn , ,ft i
textures. 0 Py-co-pay Tooth Powder bears the seal ot accept-
Q ance of the Council on Dental Therapeutics of the American
wifi ni "A - . - - -
""M i.'f+,k Dental Association. It is retreshlng...and removes surface stains
X .. ' gg., . . . . . .
-553 with minimum abrasion. ' Your routine recommendation of
g pm, T . n ll . . . . h
,,.,. this Py-co-pay team will remind your patients twice eac
x v,"- ir' ',',', "A . . . .
'X day to remember your Instructions and to visit you regularly.
. :"f :-:'
'1's 565, ' -
PYCOPE, INC., 2 HIGH STREET, JERSEY CITY 6, N. J.
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298
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For SZLPUITO1 Restoration Try
'Q' " D W
DENTAL MANUFACTURING co.
vuj THIRD FLOOR MERCANTILE BLDG.
- S4 Pryor Street, S. W Atlanta, Ga
qw 'R
P O Box 4185 Telephone WAlnut 3068
r A. .:.,.,.,..r Mecbmzical Delzistry or
the Pro essi01z
S61'Ui7Zg Denistry .1
mul Denzfal Colleges ,
-fs f A 2 A,
fi- " for 3 0 Years T j A
A Headquarters
o
Dental Models and Brown Preclslon Attachments
' 16-Page Illustrated Price List Sent on Request.
If Interested in Attachments Also Ask
for Twelve Design Charts.
Columbia Dentoform Corporation
131 EAST 23111: STREET New YORK 10, N. Y.
"The House of aTla0usrmrl Moa'els',
.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..
299
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--- ?0l' P1-eciAion ben tal C44 tiny -1-
TYPE A TYPE B TYPE C TYPE C .
JELENKO JELENKO NO.:
special cu, MODULAY CAST GOLD
aozo 1 nmmshnn ,M Hsblmsnpn mm '
NEUJL5. FIU! Ulla
SOFT MED. HARD HARD W HARD czhscxlzllr-lglglallclqg
lor for M.O.D. fstandard Hurdnessl Kyet Easily Bumishedl
Simple and Simple for Cannichaels. for Carmichuels, for 1-Piece 6 Unit
IUIUYB IUIGYS CTOWII Gnd IHICY Crown and Inlay Castings. Clasps
Abullnellis Abutmenls Bars. Saddles. etc.
GOLD COLOR - GOLD COLOR GOLD COLOR GOLD COLOR GOLD COLOR '
JELENKO GOLDS
JHENKO PR
IELENKO ELECTRIC
INLAY F URNACE
with Prorneter.
For Wax Elimination.
HIISIUN CASTING
TH E S E superlative Jelenko
Colds will meet every cast-
ing need. The inlay golds are
certified to meet A.D.A. Specifi-
cation No. 5. Jelenko No. 7 is
unexcelled among partial den-
ture golds.
The Ielenko Equipment shown
provides the eseentials for Pre-
cision Casting. Additional equip-
ment can be added later. In
equipping your laboratory, start
right - with jelenko Precision
Casting Equipment.
.
LUN 5
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EUUIPMENT
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JELENKO
V THERMQTUFCDL
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THE ALL-ELECTRIC
MELTING Sz CASTING
UNIT with Finger Tip
Temperature Control.
Detailed Lituerature and Catalogue on request.
Manufacturers of Dental Golds and Specialties
.1.f..lEl
E 81 00., INC.
136 WEST 52ND ST. - NEW YORK 19, U. S. A.
300
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BEST WISHES
CRUTCH ER DENTAL SUPPLY
COMPANY
INCORPORATED
BIRMINGHAM MONTGOMERY MOBILE
ALABAMA
THE CAMPUS
WE APPRECIATE
YOUR PATRONAGE
CLYDE PARK Prop
A MODERN LABORATORY"
Our modern laboratory facrlmes and the sklll of
our techmcrans ranks us Wxth the best 111 the
an T e most up to date methods and the
est materlals are employed
Your cases are 111 good bands
when you semi fbem to us
LUXDNE 44 VITALLIUM
ACRYLIC BRIDGES AND INLAYS
S S SWILLING
209 210 Medxcal Arts Buxldmg
O Box 2147 Atlanta
J Chandler Baldwin
Estabhslmecl 1921
Acryllc crowns brldges and mlays We usa, a
new polcelam havmg translucent flumescence
found 1n the natural teeth
You me cordzczlly znwfea' fo 'UlSlf us
at any fzme
sos MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING
BOX 1919 PHONE JA 0815 ATLANTA
Jones and McCleskey
DENTAL LABORATORY
P O Box 2088 627 Peachtree
ATLANTA 1 GEORGIA
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301
PICTURE .ae-
YOU WILL WANT TO BE IN
A COMPLETEWEBER OFFICE is like a
stage perfectly set for a great performance.
Each major item of equipment . . . Weber
Chair, Majestic Unit, RayDex X-Ray . . .
is the last word in efficiency and beauty,
Each is a model selected to suit exactly the
practitioner's needs and preferences,
located so that his individual operating
techniques may function with maximum
skill and minimum effort. Plan now to
"star" in such a "picture"
A complete Weber office designed and
equipped especially for you will be a wise
fand surprisingly moderate, investment
that will pay big dividends in professional
prestige and income for many years. Why
not consult your Weber Dealer, and also
write Weber for descriptive literature.
IN DENTAL EQUIPMENT
WEBER DENTAL MANUFACTURING CO. THE NAME To REMEMBER CRYSTAL PARK, CANTON 5, OHIO
-A' -k is
2
RAYMOND A. GOLD CYpress 4291
Oral Arts Dental
Laboratory
"Built Up to a Szfa1zdm'd-
N ot Down to a Price."
33 Z AUBURN AVENUE, N. E.
ATLANTA 3, GEORGIA
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HANAU PRODUCTS
give you years and years of perfect service
and help you to better results.
Ask your dealer for your copy of our
catalog or Write to
HANAU ENGINEERING
- COMPANY, INC.
1233 MAIN ST. BUFFALO 8, N. Y.
94.4 ..g..q-.g..g.. .. 4.4.4 . -9.4
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i is J ' 55" " " '
'W ' , A A' gnlnllfl f ,N -- l
25th Anniversary Year
WE sell no merchandise. What we use, others are
using .,.. But our ability, our knowledge, our care
and attention to each restoration, our insistence on
the very best that can be had .... Those are rea-
, NV sons why, during a period when business has suf- , '
.xg fered two major set-backs, our business has con- fc JJ
:J I tinued to grow . . . slowly, steadily, substantially.
We have no intention to "rest on our laurels"- W-,,
'x there are none. N o one can stand still - one either ,f
progresses or - is left behind. For the cooperation K' his
I ' E and confidence of the Profession, we are deeply '
y 'Q p grateful. It has always been-and always will be 1 il ,
I vi our aim and intention "to make toduy's best, to- x,. 5
X morrow's starting point." 3'
To those dentists who want only the best-
and those are the only dentists we care to serve
-we oifer a Better Service than they can get r
ANYWHERE ! I
I
mnnhmnrh igrnaihehr Glnmpang c n
l H. 19. Bram: OI Dnuthrastefu lutlhina Shanes 2-11118 - 5
---Grnnnhnrn, North Gl nlinu i s
K jfs, SB . - Q,-' ggi
,gf thy:-vcL::l'c1'nns 'Io Dllfrrzbrbinfbzg Zonffsfs nj
i'f"g FOR A QUARTER or A CENTURY 'fy
am-
304
USE THIS LABEL to transfer your
Laboratory problems to
EBERHART CONWAY COMPANY INC
Smce 1900 the Soutla s Stmzdzzvfl Laboratory
The PENN MUTUAL
L1 e I11su1'a11ce Compavzy
THE HURD J CRAIN AGENCY
RJIODES I-IAVERTY BUILDING
ATLANTA 3 GEORGIA
1847 Our Hzzmhezfzfb A7l71lU8TYd1jl 1947
.. .. . .. .. ........,........................................................................,........................... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .
L ge
' I
A ff 3 7 r , A JJ
.. .. .... . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ............................................................................................................................ .. . ..
?
, 2
HI- 'vw-dwlwiwl-O-0-0-wwivovv-0-0-twowow0-4-von v-sauna-mnww-mro--o-o--o-o-o-0--o-one
THOMPSON DENTAL COMPANY
NORTH CAROLINA
CHARLOTTE ,f
SOUTH
CAROLINA
EVERYTHING DENTAL
Columbia - Greensboro - Raleigh - Charlotte
. ..... ...... ....................,..g..Q.....q..,..g.....,.......................q..o --on o- no-'of
306
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QUALITY J. MINOR STURGIS XVALTER S. SMITH
DENTAL SUPPLIES '
J. MINOR STURGIS
AND Q
PRACTICE MANAGEMENT
SERVICE PORCELAIN LABORATORY
724-S Candler Bldg. P. O. Box 1404
Harry J. Bosworth Company 2
CHICAGO ILLINOIS ATLANTA 1, GA-
JONES BROS. DENTAL Smith 81 Steele Service
MFG. CO.
GOODYEAR TIRES, TUBES AND BATTERIES a
Om' old customers know and new customers 'l'
'ind that we are thoroughly rlejJe1zdabIle. E Z
,.. SINCLAIR PRODUCTS
Q as A AUBURN AVENUE, N. E. 9
P. O. Box son WA. 3090 , 0 ,
ATLANTA 2, GEORGIA 95 Forrest Avenue, N. E. ' JA. 6438
!
J. H. FRIDDELL Q
DENTAL LABORATORY Davidson Dental Supply
SUPERIORITY IN
MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP CQ., Inc.
-SPECIALISTS IN PLATES-
Bus. Phone: MAin 7467
Res. Phone: Ellenwood 3, Long Distance
745 MARIETTA ST., N.W. fat Ponders Ave.j
P. O. Box 4382 Atlanta, Ga.
Q
DENTAL SUPPLIES
DENTAL LABORATORIES
NEW ORLEANS, LA. SHREVEPORT, LA.
JACKSON, MISS.
-- -o--onu--on1-4--o-ww:--s--o--o--one--Q--9.4. o--1--0--s--o--m-Q--ua-4--Q--0-Q--o--of-n-.Q--Q-m-Q.-q..g..g..g...........p..g..p.................g..g...
.gzkcfing our ofagoraforg
With Dentists who know values, the primary consideration when
it comes to Laboratory service is technical knowledge and skill.
Rejzutrztion-"record of performancei' is of utmost importance.
Reputations are built slowly, over a long period of years by fine
quality and superior service.
When it comes to selecting your Laboratory, the deciding factors
are quality, service, prestige-and other considerations less tangible
than price, but much more important.
We have been in this business thirty-six yearsg this accumulated
store of knowledge and experience is at your command.
141-mA trong-Smith Company
Master Dental Technicifzvzs
PHONE 3-7671 P. O. Box 912
BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA
..,..,.....Q.-g................. .4..a..a.4-....g..........................g.
308
9 w
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l
I TO YOU WHO ARE ABOUT TO ENTER THE WONDERLAND OF DENTAL
PRACTICE, the Ray-Lyon Company offers a complete laboratory service. As the South's
"Hnesr mechanical laboratory for dentists," we are fully equipped with men and materials
to construct your restorations by the most modern methods and time-tested technics.
Especially are we happy to serve young dentists . . . to acquaint you with the newest
developments and refinements, to offer technical aid and suggestions, to furnish designs
for dentures of all types, and in general to serve you in every way that we possibly can.
We believe in results . . . are always ready to employ your preferred technic, to follow
speciic instructions, or recommend that we believe to be best for particular requirements.
May we co-operate in building your next restoration?
L
IN ANY CASE . . . CALL RAY-LYON!
LUXW e w 1IllllGPNIlUI1!l
' R Y- lY0 00., I C.
'T'
418 PEACHTREE, N. E. ATLANTA, GEORGIA
TELEPHONE WA. 6279 - 80
309
The dental equipment you buy will be the most
important part of your future practice.
Uponit depends the degree to which you can
utilize the skilled training you have had, as Well
as the professional impression you will make on
your patients.
Ritter equipment has always been the choice of
a majority of the dentists in America. . . . You,
too, deserve the best.
Atlanta Dental Supply Co.
DENTAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES
CANDLE11 BUILDING
ATLANTA, GEFRGIA
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l--Q--Q--a--0--Q--o--o--o--m c - ...sun-.......
HONESTY is of
9 pzzmmouvzzf zmportaizce .
We take great pride in our record of honest deal-
e
ings with practitioners in this territory . . . a
record which has been of paramount importance
5
in building our business over the years.
2 It is our intention to maintain this record. We
appreciate your loyalty and patronage, and your
5
confidence in us.
C
"Keener Service"
Keener Dental Supply Company
ASPIEVILLE - KNOXVILLE - CHATTANOOGA
Phone 1343 Phone 3-4101 Phone 6-4757
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S. D. Bell Dental Manufacturing Co.
OOO
- Always Leading -
VITALLIUM - Fon CASTING
AUSTENAL MICROMOLD TEETH
o
MCGRANE DENTURES
O
A-:ul N ow Another Eixclusive
LUXENE "44',
No More Complete Laboratory
Service Obtainable Anywhere.
Compare!
442 MARIETTA ST., N. W.
ATLANTA 2, GEORGIA
Walter F. Harrison Lester W. Newton
President Sec. and Treizs.
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311
250
Compliments of
L. W. DRISKELL
DENTAL LABORATORY
MILLS ST., N.W. ATLANT
Phnoe WA1nut 17 53
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MAGIC GRILL
STEAKS AND CHOPS
SERVICE
All Day and N ight
396 PEACI-ITREE ST., N.E.
..g..p.q..q..q..g..g
A, GA -
O
I
JACK BRISCOE, INC.
SPRING AT FOURTH STREET, N.WS.
Distributors for
WILLYS-OVERLAND MOTORS, INC
"Makers of Ame-ricrfs Most
Useful Vehicles"
COMPLETE SERVICING FOR
ALL MAKES OF CARS
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, , , . u o c -a--s--u--0
impressions are i
portant .....
FREE OFFICE PIANNING SERVICE. Establishing an inviting,
attractively furnished, efficiently arranged oiiice which will win
and hold patients who come to you will be easier and more
economical if you make use of our free Ofhce Planning Service.
Any distributor of S. S. White Equipment will gladly supply
full details. Or write to us direct.
s
3
You should bear in mind that
the majority of new patients who
enter your oiice have upon one or
more occasions visited other den-
tal offices.
You can appreciate that visiting
an office new to them is a stimu-
lus which impels patients to con-
sciously or subconsciously make
comparisons.
It lies within your power to
influence these comparisons and
mold them in your favor during
the initial visit. This is accom-
plished through ...........
. . Correct personal appearance.
. . An attractively furnished and
efficiently arranged office. . . . . .
. . Operating room equipment so
modern that it inspires immediate
confidence.
'A'
THE S. S. WHITE DENTAI MFG. CO., 211 South 'I2tIl Street, PHIIADEIPHIA 5, PA.
"OVER A CENTURY, OF SERVICE TO DENTISTRY"
Q g..q..g..g..g..g..g
313
--0--u--U--Q--a..n.m.
LOCATING IN FLORIDA?
THINKING OF FLORIDA?
STANDING BY FLORIDA?
If your reply to either or all of these questions is "YES,,' then you are
most cordially invited to pay us a visit at one of our four
oflices in that state.
TAMPA . . . Mr. William Capers, Manager
JACKSONVILLE . . . Mr. W. E. Wfilliarns, Jr., Manager
MIAMI . . . Mr. Frank Martin-Vegue, Manager
ORLANDO . . . Mr. C. L. Dietrich, Manager
Serving the Profession BEST in their territory for 41 years - a ccmpany
devoted to YOU and YOUR EVERY REQUIREMENT
mln
L. M. ANDERSON DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY
Anderson's Laboratories
Progressilvg With the Profession in Florida
314
T
5
C0177fPli'l7Z67Z1f5 of . .
NIXON - HOLCOMBE DENTAL COMPANY
sos COURTLAND STREET, N. E.
4 P. O. Box CEB ATLANTA 1, GA
i
Telephone: WAlnut 2676
Q
Distributors of
VERI-CHROME and MEYE,RSON'S
TEETH AND FACINGS
GENERAL LINES OF DENTAL SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT
Q
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BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
5 ANNOUNCEMENTS
The simplest announcements may be given interest
and dignity and the prestige of good form
through the use of genuine engraving.
When you have an announcement
to make, request our samples
and suggestions. -
J. P. STEVENS
ENGRAVING COMPANY
ATLANTA 3, GA.
3 Munufuct11re1's Genuine E-zzgrmfcrl Stationery a
110 Peachtree Street Telephone WA. 6870
L 1
315
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After "27" Years- Only a Personal Visit From You
An up-to-date Laboratory, for the Will You Realize What Our
Dental Profession Many Years have Placed at Your
Disposal, in the Last-Minute,
Up-to-Date, Modern
Equipment.
in MARTIN BROTHERS
fi
UJELENKO
VACUTROIJ'
1--Eliminates the human element present
in removing ir by vibrating.
2-Exhausts mixed-in and entrapped air
from investment in a high Q29-in.j
Vacuum.
3-Assures a smooth mould, perfect in
every detail. Free from air pockets.
4-Assures castings of hgih-surface smooth-
ness, dimensional accuracy, and perfect
detail.
- OUR NEW HOME -
120 POPLAR STREET, N.W. - COR. SPRING
P. 0. BOX 1068 ATLANTA 1, GA. XVA. 4514-5
316 I
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FOR PROMPT EQUIPMENT DELIVERY
BUY FROM
Powers 81 Anderson Dental Co., Inc.
The Carolinas' Finest Dental Compcmy -
Located in the Center of the Ctl1'0lt7Z6lS.
NORTH CAROLINA
CHARLOTTE ,fn
SOUTH
CAROLINA
RITTER - S. S. VVHITE - WEBER - CASTLE, AND
GENERAL ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT -
Other Stores Located in:
RICHMOND -' ROANOKE - NORFOLK - LYNCHBURG
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DENTAL LEADERSHIP
Like the majority of the leading dentists of America, you are planning
to equip your oHice with the best-RITTER . . . And like every successful
dentist, you are interested in PLANNING TODAY for TOMORROW.
The Ritter Company can help you as it has helped thousands of others,
for example:
1. Read "Dentistry's Future" and the Ritter Practice Build-
ing Studies. Your Ritter Dealer has them, or Write to us
for copies.
2. Use the Ritter Statistical Service. We'll furnish facts
about the communities you may be considering for your
practice. .
3. Use the Ritter Ofiice Planning Department. Weill plan
every detail of your layout-including decorations.
4. Your Ritter Dealer will explain the Ritter Deferred
Payment Plan-you pay for your equipment out of
earnings.
Good business planning starts long before you begin to practice. Let us
help you start NOW! Ritter Company, Inc., Ritter Park, Rochester 3, N. Y.
Ri iv t e r
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ROCHESTER, N. Y.
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