Georgia Military College - Recall Yearbook (Milledgeville, GA)

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5 u. 1 K. t, K: lx ' 'z ff . -.4 x . . . I , ,-1' 1 ' . ' '?fi'E4 f'!1 t ' Second Class History. rj T is with a feeling of incompetence that I attempt to show the S8 K7 virtues and achievements of our class, but it is my purpose to portray to you the history we have made and some of the prob- lems before us. We have several in our class who can go back with pleasant memories into our by-gone school days and again enjoy being with our be- loved teachers, and thank them for their untiring patience in helping us form a foundation upon which to build later. We journeyed on and finally became Sub-Freshmen. As we gazed about. we found quite a few new faces which seem to add new strength and zeal, and with steadfast determination we started upon the sparkling sea of Algebra, Latin, and Literature. lt was not long before we fell in line with the older classmen and rejoiced that we helped compose the uUpper Classesf' At last half way. To us there seemed abeckoning, 'LOnward, Forward, Sophomores, you are no longer a mere subject for ridicule. Your big brothers will soon have gone. Do not turn back, you must fill their places. uAt this period we began to realize that we really did have an important part to play in the future history of Hour Dear Old Schoolf' It has been said, GA Junior knows, but doesn't know that he knowsgl' so this is the only difference between the Seniors and ourselves. They know and realize it, but we must spend another year of realization. As Juniors, we were greeted with an entire new Faculty, but were consoled when we found so many new faces to combat the atrocities of our new Masters. How- ever this was not the case. They were found to be human-not sarcastic creatures following a pair of glassese-and soon became the friends of every- one. Of course, it took a short time in order that we might learn each other better and resume the routine of school life. More than ever, the Juniors took the initiative, and we now have more Commissioned Officers than any previous class. An active part in athletics is held by the Juniors. As for the Histronic Art, much good material is numbered among our comrades, and we are also well represented in the Band. Our scholastic record may be compared with any class, and you will see the Juniors at the top. We, the Juniors of '21, sincerely hope that our efforts will be of avail and with the Passing of the Seniorsf' may we be inspired with the same loyal, faithful, and obedient spirit hope to gain heights not reached before. GRACE JACKSON, Class Historian.. g. ...., Ig' at .3 , efritifse-.1. -A ,,,' ' tru - --Y 4 , . 1' VI. . 'r' 41. ,. , . ....... In A .W W 1 -i I 1 l

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ED Rosmsom . D WATSON . . N B CORBIN- . J F MILLER- . . Miss NIATTIE Ivm' . . J E POE . . . . Ammons, J. E. Bazanos. G. A. F -1 e -init Sophmore Class. ROLL Bedingfield. W. 0. Bell, E. E. Butts, W. Cambell. M. L. Chappman, J. Clark. F. J. Cloud. C. R- Davis. C. S. Delk. D. Donaldson. J. W. Freeman, C. T. Fuller, W. P. Griffith, P. B. Hagin, L. D. Hall, N. Hilton, L. H. Hobby, W. H. Howard, J- D. 1 V. 4. Secretary .,x...,-, L id, ,.. .D-' . . President Vice-President and Treasurer . . Chaplain - -Historian - . -Poet ,'If.,l.n'L' Ivey, Lillie May Johnsin, R. V. Jackson, A. C. Kirkland, N. D. Luckey. A. K. Minor, W. H. McLamb, A. Padgett, M. Patterson. R. Rackley. E. W. Ricketts. Virginia Riden, H. P. Rhodes, H. E. Smith, R. J. Smith, T. H. Starr, L. G. Vickery, R. D. Woods, L. K. Watson, C. G. '-1 .ye 'xii H .ll .K- l.4 l ' I in . lvl!! H iw. l. rli 1 1 I D 5 Y l .il l il L. f Q