University of Georgia - Pandora Yearbook (Athens, GA)

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,z-TJUQWV .- ' . My , I 5 .I Q , ,QQ :if A ,,,,.,' ,,...... N..-.....-.--........f.w.w. ' 'V 'A I . ' Q. . Lf-?-L ,- I 1 ' ' ' Gif . ffiif X , 'f'E . wp ' 'Swv Wrfyw Z l , ,.,. ,......,.... ' w..f....4i 'x k ' 5 su. 1 , is i .Y'5 ru., .. .. V - .3 as I i t t V, ,, 'x if Y' haired Patriarch with dangling torelock, rumi- native quid, took forty dollars a head, hurried them on bearing a card with the illegible scrawl that made them students in name if not in spirit. Dazed from the bustle they emerged from the bowels of Woodruff, schedules completed, pockets depleted, to gawk at the stadium, wonder at the polo field, stare at Memorial Hall. H5 3 f ' Y-Man Secrest's earnest workers took them in tow, boasted of Y rooms, prattled ot fellow- ship, pointed with pride to Y-men athletes. Suave young men moved in their midst, men- tally cataloging the sheep 81 the goats. They were 'fraternity rushing committeemen, smooth finished-products ot campus society. Eager eyed, shabby men, fawned, gestic- ulated, urged the purchase of laundry tick- ets, meal tickets, pressing club tickets, radios

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5 . ff- JN 4 but steadily the wheels of newly formed edu- cational machinery. General supervisor Heckman, unifying agent in the helter skelter jumble, scurried madly to enlighten confused registrars, passed out pads, gave directions. Physicist Hendren, new dean, observed, benevolently beaming as he saw in operation the quarter system he had helped Sanford arrange. Educators 8: linguists swore at scientists 8: XE 1 JC' soldiers as labs and drills confused schedules. Journalism, Commerce, boomed in numbers, wreathing in smiles the faces of rotund, jovial, Journalist Drewry, pipe-smoking, dour Econ- omist Brooks. Chatting of Paris, French teachers Chance, Holland, Thaxton, took what came-seemed content. Thankful for completed schedules, the sep- arated mob congregated again, now at the registration desk, where T. W. Reed, silver-

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! on time payments. Money flowed from the pockets of freshmen. Pipes jutted over downy chins, swagger came to their gait. Acclimatization continued 'til the first nervous uncertainty was gone. The campus was theirs. Then came the old men, usurped the Fresh- men's new found domain, leaving them hesi- tant again. Scattered from the Arch to Costa's, the old- sters slapped backs, shook hands, relived va- ? E .r 3 fi if iii? sz gffa 1 '35 . fig X cations, outwardly ignored the freshmen, in- wardly appraised each. Cash drawers jangled from Marbury's to Bob Gunn's. Hungry men swarmed Tony's, Costa's, The Varsity. Draped upon chairs, banisters, front steps they swarmed the fraternity houses up Hill, down Milledge, out Prince. Cid College, New College, filled to capacity. Orthophonics, radios, yodeled to the breeze.