Georgia Military College - Recall Yearbook (Milledgeville, GA)

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' v I 1 S. V - . , 4 - ,, 1 p Y' x 0 N ' 1.,.- ,. ..,. v ,. .f lst lx. r ill WILBUR M. WARREN Wilbur 1918-19-20-21 Private Company A 1918-193 Sergeant Company C 1919-201 Lieutenant Com- pany B 19203 Major 1921g Historian .lunior Class, 19203 Historian Senior Class. 19213 Treasurer Y. M. C. A.: President Senate Literary Society, 19215 Athletic Editor, Commandant. 1921: Captain Football Team. 1921. Wilbur has established quite a reputation while at C. M. C. He has the ability to make friends wherever he goes, and he surely has a host of'them at C. M. C., and he also has a number on the Hill. Wilbur was one of G. M. C's. foremost football players. His ambition is to marry the one girl. build a sweet little nest. and let the rest of the world go by. Wilbur is known for his jolly good humor and ability to take things as they come. He is the most popular officer at C. M. C. and is a born leader of men, which he shows both in his conduct and in his carriage. Wilbur is Hale Fellow Well Met and will long be remembered at G. M. C. Nothing enduretlr like a friendf, Fitzgerald. Georgia A. DIXON WILLIAMS. JR. B 'IP K Dick 1917-18-19-20-21 Private Company C 1917-18g Corporal Company L'D 19184191 Winner Squad Drill 19194 First Lieutenant Company C 1919-203 First Lieutenant Company A 1920-21g President Senior Y. M. C. A. Bible Classg Vice-President Officers Club: Vice- President Senate Literary Societyg Secretary and Treasurer Senior Class: Photographic Editor of Annual 1921- Dick is one of the most popular boys at G. M. C. and is also well known on the out-skirts of The Promised Land. He is one of the few soacalled timid boys at G-'M. C. especially, in a crowd, but when a senior girl faints. he is rigllt there Io catch her. Ask him. Dick seems to be a leader of boys. He has this peculiarity which makes him all the more popular among the student body. I have never seen, his likeg there lives no greater leader. Milledgeville, Georgia .1 :TT'T'Xx-f- .,. M l .ha

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'H ' 'X + 'I' ' -. ' s 4 -il . Q. 'L-W. '.i '-'.. .-- xt i F i 1.33-' ff-nl, ! ' H 2'-fwgaewy-rw-it -,r . 9 ll-K N 'l 1 1 ' ' A. lin li .gil . ,N it e ll .U J. B. TINGLE it B fb K it Fat M. 1917-18-19-20-21 ill Private Company C 1918g Corporal Company B 19193 Sergeant-Major 1920g ' First Lieutenant Adjutant 19213 Jellersonian Literary Society, Officers Clubg Presi- ill! dent Senior Class, President Y. M. C. A.g Business Manager of 1921 Commandant. HI Fat is known and liked by everyone at C. M C. Not only is he popular around ljl' school, but even with the girls around town and all the G. N. 8: I. girls know him. VI But Fat, unlike the other commissioned oflicers, does not spend much of his time in W sight of The Promised Land. Fat says it is The Promised Land all right, but will do no good to stand on the hill and look over into A'The Forbidden Domain. J Fat should make a success in life as he started out successfully by selling weiners ,. at the Canteen. If he is half as successful in life as he was at G. M. C. he will never 1 suffer. Regardless of what comes along, Fat always greets you with a smile and a word 3, of good humor. Fat's ambition is to be an artist and next year he is planning to study art and . engineeringg between the two his ambition should be realized. K Laugh and grow fat. xl Americus, Georgia 'j ANNIE CLYDE VEAL ' Clyde Vice-President Philo-Mathean Literary Society, 1920. 1 Clyde belongs to that class of humans designated as dual personalities. Among strangers she assumes a dignified air that astonishes those who know her best. but when with her class friends she is always jolly and thinking some way to get into more mis- ,lt chief. She always manages to treat trouble lightly, giving everyone a cheerful word to I help them on their way. Her voice was ever low, gentle, and sweet, an excellent thing in woman. 1 Milledgeville, Georgia - lil .. , ei, .3 :5r?rfbe.- f if .fv'v-'Y'-Y, 'Y' ' - ...I 5 . A 1' t v A-' ' 'l

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l ft i 'srjuigtq Senior Class 21. rw the records of human achievements, there are always some 55 gf events worthy of note, events that should be recorded for the benefit of future generations, and it is always with such an in- terest that the history of mankind is written. This history has passed from one generation to another and, accumulating down through the ages to the present day, furnishes us one of the most profitable forms of study, a study which has for him who pursues its courses good advice proved by our predecessors. That we should profit by their mistakes was the wish of our forefathers. It is our desire in writing this history of the Class of '21 that our fellow students may see our mistakes and profit by them. And, if by this record of our achievements as well as of our mistakes, one man is benefitted and is brought to realize the necessity of applying himself in every undertaking, our effort will not have been entirely in vain. ' Although we have made more than our share of mistakes, we have also accomplished many things worthy of commendation. The loyalty shown when in our Sophomore year the Old Barracks burned was very commend- able. We take with satisfaction the credit that is our due, but would not hesitate to direct attention to the wonderful spirit shown by the entire stu- dent body at that time. The spirit that has always kept C. M. C. at the top was keenly felt by every member of our class, and though it seemed hard at times to weather the cold North winds in our tents, which quickly sprung up, we found consolation in the fact that we were not here only for the bet- terment of ourselves, but that we were here that C. M. C. might live and that her spirit might always be felt in dear old Georgia. ln our endeavors we have always put forth that determination and have always had that enthusiastic attitude which are so necessary to success. And we are proud to record that we have enjoyed a good measure of success in every line of college endeavor. Our classmates have represented our class as leaders in not only the Academic work, but also in the Military Depart- ment, and in the athletics of the school. Our class is composed of capable students, but one may safely say that with a little more application there would be many more who would be among the first. However, we have a number of very remarkable students, who, it is certain, will refiect credit upon the teachers and the institution wherever they choose to further their education, or, if they choose to enter the business world, will show ability far above the average. And just here we wish to congratulate them on their success. Every member of the present class is proud of his affiliations with them. Certainly we have been bettered by their associations. V 7 x x , , ,, , 1 ns' I,- N Y um. . - it , Q