Georgia Southern University - Reflector Yearbook (Statesboro, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1935 volume:

REFLECTOR 19 3 5 LEONARD KENT, Editor (THE REFIdECTORd 1 9 3 S Published by the SENIOR CLASS OF THE SOUTH GEORGIA TEACHERS COLLEGE Collegeboro, Georgia GTHEME BXPIaAMATIOM anJ DEDICATION In this age of the industrialist and the machine, man finds himself con- fronted with a vast amount of leisure time. The toils of man have been displaced by the wheels of industry; the machine has lifted the drudgery from his shoulders. Education can no longer have for its purpose mere- ly the assimilation of knowledge. It must have the broader task of teach- ing the individual how to use most profitably that time not spent in the active pursuit of a livelihood. To those who are endeavoring to pre- pare themselves for a useful, happy, and meaningful life through leisure education, this book is dedicated. I. THE COLLEGE Faculty II. CLASSES Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen III. ACTIVITIES Organizations Social Clubs IV. ATHLETICS V. FEATURES VI. ADVERTISEMENTS ALMA MATER Down among the murmuring pine Where old Nature smiles, Old T. C. holds up a standard Known for miles and miles. Chorus Lift the chorus. Speed it onward, Ne ' er her standard fail, Hail to thee our Alma Mater, Hail T. C. All Hail. From the blue and broad Atlantic, Balmy breezes blow, Wafting far old T. C. ' s spirit May she ever grow. C O Id Id E Gr lb FACULTY Marvin Sumners Pittman, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. President A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT IFE is composed of many elements. Each must exist in the right ratio in order that life may be well rounded. Every one should be prepared to work efficiently in order that he may earn his livelihood. He should be able to play with equal efficiency in order to enjoy life. Play does not consist of unoccupied and misspent time but in time properly capitalized in helpful recreation. In a machine age, such as that of which we are now a part, one of the greatest services that the teacher can render is to equip the student with interests, ideals, and arts which will keep him profitably employed during his leisure hours. I wish to commend the editors of the Reflector for their efforts to magnify the importance of and the means by which the leisure arts may be used to enrich life. Emphasis of this idea is timely and it may prove to be not only a reflector of our college life for the current year, but we trust it may prove to be a contribution to society in general. Page 14 Dean Zach S. Henderson, A.B., M.A. Fielding Russell, A.B., M.A. Mamie Veazey, A.B. Dean of Men Dean of Women THE DEAN ' S MESSAGE O THE Students of 1934-35: I am glad of the opportunity of having a letter concerning the leisure arts in the Reelector. The authorities of the College have been pleased with the results of the Leisure Arts Program. We think it was a fine thing for the Reflector Staff to use it as their theme for the yearbook. With an increase in scientific inventions and the possibility of a stationary popula- tion, we can expect more leisure for each individual. The program as planned for the year tried to offer as many different activities as possible with the hope that each student would become interested in some new activity. Surely, everyone who has taken advantage of these opportunities will find life more pleasant; and it is my wish that each year you will enrich your life with something new. DEAN HENDERSON Page 1 5 } v t wr Vint Ron ' : Small, Michael, Roberts, Carkuth Second Ron: Singley, Downs, Bracey Third Row: Gi rdine, Groover, Wood, Donovan Mary Small, A.B., M.A Art Mae Michael Commercial Subjects, Secretary to the President Talmadge Roberts, A.B Commercial Subjects Joseph E. Carruth, A.B., M.A., Ph.D Head of Education Department Alvin A. Singley, A.B., M.A Education Walter L. Downs, A.B., M.A Director of the Training School Nell Bracey, A.B., M.A Critic Teacher Corinne Gerdine, B.S., M.A Critic Teacher Marion Groover, A.B Critic Teacher Marie Wood, B.S., M.A Critic Teacher Elizabeth Donovan, B.S G. E. B. Supervisor Page 16 FACULTY i First Run : Fransuth, Buttrii i., Donaldson, Russi i 1. Second Ron: Bolton, Smith, Ray Third Row: Lane, Henderson, Perry, Barms Jane Franseth, A.B G. E. B. Supervisor Mrs. Carrie C. Buttrill, B.S., M.A Head of English Department Robert F. Donaldson, A.B., M.A English Fielding D. Russell, A.B., M.A Dean of Men and English Ruth Bolton, B.S., M.A ... Home Economics Charles W. Smith, A.B., M.A., Ph.D Romance Languages Eleanor Ray, A.B., B.L.S Librarian Zulieme Lane, B.S., M.A ... Assistant Librarian Zach S. Henderson, B.S., M.A. . Dean and Mathematics Viola Perry, B.S., M.A ■ • Registrar and Mathematics Mrs. Esther Wilburn Barnes, B.S Music Page 17 FACULTY lii i i i i F ri Ron: Df.al, Smith, Lane, Manner Second Row: Trussell, Destler, Nkwton 1 ' hnd Run : Di Loach, Westcott, Landrum, Winbuk.v William Deal, A.B Director of the Band and Orchestra Byron L. Smith, B.S., M.A Coach and Physical Education Caro Lane, A.B., M.A Physical Education and Health William S. Hanner, A.B., M.A Chemistry and Physics Malvina Trussell, B.S., M.S Biology Chester McArthur Destler, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. . Head of Social Science Department Hester Newton, B.S., A.B., M.A History and Social Science R. J. H. DeLoach, A.B., M.A Sociology and Economics Jay B. Westcott, A.B., M.A Social Science Mrs. P. D. Landrum Director of Dining Hall Robert L. Winburn Bookkeeper Page I 8 SENIORS Helen Olliff Statesboro, Georgia English Wesleyan, 1 ; Day Student Representative on House Council, 2, 3; W. A. A. Coun- cil; President W. A. A. Council, 3; Pub- licity Chairman, 4; George Anne Staff, 3 ; May Queen, 3 ; Iota Pi Nu Sponsor, 3; Student Council, 4; President Senior Class, 4; Business Manager of Reflec- tor, 4. i Louise Quantock Oliver, Georgia English Dux Domina; President Dux Domina, 4; Flora Macdonald College, ' 3 0 - ' 3 1 ; House Council, 3; Secretary of Student Council, 4; Class Secretary, 3,4; Exchange Editor of George Anne, 3, 4; Reflector Staff, 4; Business Manager of Handbook, 3; Stephens Literary Society; May Court, 3; Most Beautiful Girl, 2, 3. SENIORS Helen Olliff President Charles Munch Vice-President Louise Quantock Secretary Mary Margaret Blitch Treasurer Charles Munch Jensen, Florida History Iota Pi Nu; Bachelors Club, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Iota Pi Nu, 3, 4; Ogle- thorpe Literary Society; President Ogle- thorpe Literary Society, 3; Glee Club, 3, 4; President Glee Club, 3; Science Club; Reflector Staff, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team, 3, 4. 1 Mary Margaret Blitch Statesboro, Georgia English and French W. A. A. Council; Vice-President W. A. A. Council, 3, 4; Business Manager of George Anne, 4; Class Treasurer, 4; May Court, 3; International Relations Club, 4; President French Club, l; Associate Editor of Reflector, 4. Page 22 SENIORS Edgar Ware Student Council Representative Iris Roberts Student Conn cil Representative Evelyn Mathews Student Conned Kepresentative Lucile Anderson Edgar Ware Benevolence, Georgia Science Iota Pi Nu; Bachelors Club; Norman Junior College, 1, 2; Vice-President Stu- dent Council, 4; Math Club, 3,4; Science Club, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A.; Monitor, 4; In- ternational Relations Club, 4. Iris Roberts Blakely, Georgia English Senior Representative Student Council, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4; French Club, 4. Evelyn Mathews Statesboro, Georgia Wesleyan College, 1 ; Senior Representa- tive Student Council, 4; Glee Club, 3; International Relations Club, 4; Iota Pi Nu Sponsor, 4; May Court, 3. Lucile Anderson Statesboro, Georgia English Band, 4; Science Club; Day Student Representative to General Assembly of Student Government, 4; Art Editor of Reflector, 4; Glee Club, 2. Page 23 Bonnie Lou Aycock Brooklet, Georgia English Y. W. C. A.; Stephens Literary Society; Stephens Debating Team, 1, 2; French Club, 3; Dramatic Club, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2. 1 El.MF.R Carlyle Brewton Groveland, Georgia Mathematics Y. M. C. A.; Oglethorpe Literary So- ciety; Chaplain Oglethorpe Literary So- ciety, 4; Math Club; Social Science Club, 3; College 4-H Club, 3,4; Science Club, 4; General Assembly of Student Govern- ment, 4. SENIORS Bonnie Lou Aycock Torrance Brady Elmer Carlyle Brewton Inez Brewton Torrance Brady Savannah, Georgia Home Economics D. L. D.; President D. L. D., 2, 4; Dra- matic Club, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Oglethorpe Literary Society; W. A. A. Council, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A.; Violin Medal, 1, 2. 1 Inez Brewton Groveland, Georgia English Y. W. C. A.; Stephens Literary Society; Home Economics Club, 4; Vice-President College 4-H Club, 4. Page 24 SENIORS Alma Elizabeth Cone Victoria Cone Leland Cox, Jr. Albert M. Deal i Alma Elizabeth Cone Statesboro, Georgia English and French Day Student; International Relations Club, 4. i 1 i Leland Cox, Jr. Stillmore, Georgia English anil Social Science Y. M. C. A.; Pianist Stephens Literary Society, 3; Math Club; Science Club; Dramatic Club, 4; Orchestra, 4; Glee Club, 4; Piano Medal, 2, 3; Piano Cer- tificate, 3; Scholarship to Atlanta Con- servatory, Summer 3, 4. Victoria Cone Stilson, Georgia History L. T. C; President W. A. A. Council, 4; Science Club; Vice-President Science Club, 4; Secretary Stephens Literary So- ciety, 4; Math Club; Reflector Staff, 4; Basket-ball, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A.; House President, 4. i i 1 Albert M. Deal Statesboro, Georgia Science Delta Sigma; Treasurer Delta Sigma, 4; Band, 3,4; Reflector Staff, 4; Stephens Literary Society; Boxing, 3, 4; T Club. Page 25 Samuel Dunbar Duncan, Jr. Mi I Hnveii, Georgia English Bachelors Club; Stephens Literary So- ciety; Y. M. C. A.; Secretary-Treasurer Y. M. C. A., 4; Dramatic Club, Treas- urer, 4; Certificate in Piano, 4; Glee Club, 4; Band, 4. i i 1 Hi i i n I ' m t ks Rocky Ford, Georgia History Oglethorpe Literary Society; Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Piano Certificate, 3; Science Club; Orchestra, 2, 3. SENIORS Samuel Dunbar Duncan, Jr. Virginia Edenfield Helen Enecks Jewel Greene Virginia Edeneield Savannah, Georgia Science D. L. D.; Y. W. C. A.; Science Club; Oglethorpe Literary Society; W. A. A. Council, l, 2. Jewel Greene Douglasville, Georgia History Piedmont College, l ; Y. W. C. A.; Presi- dent Y. W. C. A., 3; Cabinet, 4; Treas- urer Stephens Literary Society, 2; W. A. A. Council, 2, 3, 4; May Court, 3; Presi- dent Home Economics Club, 4; Science Club; Student Council, 4; Reflector Staff, 4. Page 26 SENIORS William Clifford Groover Chason Harrison Frances Herrington Sophie Johnson i William Clifford Groover Stilson, Georgia History Norman Junior College, 1, 2; Interna- tional Relations Club, 4. i i i i Frances Herrington Millliaven, Georgia History D. L. D.; Stephens Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Science Club; Dramatic Club, 4; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. 4 Md Chason Harrison Calvary, Georgia History Oglethorpe Literary Society, 4; Dramatic Club, 4; Band, 4; Orchestra, 4. i i 1 i Sophie Johnson Wadley, Georgia English Faculty Member, 3, 4; House Mother of West Dormitory. Page 27 Leonard Kent Summit, Georgia Mathematics and French Iota Pi Nu; Secretary Iota Pi Nu, 4; President Bachelors Club, 4; Editor-in- Chief Re i- lector, 4; Editor of ( em e Anne, 3; Associate Editor George Antic, 2; Associate Editor Student Handbook, 3; Vice-President Student Council, 3; Representative Student Council, 1, 2; President Stephens Literary Society, 3; Stephens Debater, 1 ; Vice-President State Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1, 2; Voted Most Intellectual Student, 3; Deputation Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; President French Club, 2; Math Club. i Rueus McDufeie McRae, Georgia Mathematics Bachelors Club; Secretary Bachelors Club, 4; Vice-President Stephens Literary So- ciety, 4; Vice-President Y. M. C. A., 4; Secretary Math Club, 3, President, 4; In- ternational Relations Club, 4. SENIORS Leonard Kent Lamar Layton Rueus McDueete Hassie Maude McElveen 1 Lan4ar Layton Midville, Georgia English Day Student. i 1 1 Hassie Maude McElveen Brooklet, Georgia Mathematics President Y. W. C. A., 4, Vice-President, 3, Treasurer, 2; President Math Club, 3; Stephens Winner of Scholarship Award, 4; Secretary Stephens Literary Society, 2; House Council, 4; Reflector Staff, 2, 4; May Court, 2; Science Club, l, 2, 3, 4; Secretary General Assembly of Stu- dent Government, 4. Page 28 SENIORS Gordon Mays, Jr. Shelby Monroe Margaret Graham Moore Mary Jane Moore 1 Gordon Mays, Jr. Statesboro, Georgia English Delta Sigma; Rei lector Staff, 4; Day Student. , i i 1 1 Margaret Graham Moore Statesboro, Georgia History Oglethorpe Literary Society; Home Eco- nomics Club, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A.; International Relations Club, 4; Day Student. Shelby Monroe Savannah, Georgia History Iota Pi Nu; President Iota Pi Nu, 3; Bachelors Club; Band Leader, 2; Band, 4; Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4; Science Club. i 1 1 1 Mary Jane Moore Statesboro, Georgia History Day Student. Page 29 Horace Odom Girard, Georgia History Day Student. i f 1 Aubrey Pafford Douglas, Georgia History Iota Pi Nu; President Iota Pi Nu, 4; Bachelors Club; President Stephens Liter- ary Society, 2; Vice-President Y. M. C. A., 2; President Sophomore Class, 2; Reflector Staff, 2; Basket-ball Team, I, 2, 3, 4. SENIORS Horace Odom Margaret Owens Aubrey Pafeord Nina Pye 1 Margaret Owens Midville, Georgia English Epicurean; Secretary-Treasurer Epicu- rean, 4; Math Club; French Club; May Court, 3. i i 1 Nina Pye Sylvania, Georgia History Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3; W. A. A. Council, 3, 4; Science Club; Dramatic Club, l, 2, 3; Stephens Literary Society; Y. W. A., 3. Page iO SENIORS Frank Quattlebaum Mable Rocker Virginia Wilson Russell Hersceiel Sessions Frank Quattlebaum Pavo, Georgia Sc i lH e Norman Junior College, 1; Delta Sigma; President Delta Sigma, 4; Science Club, 3,4; Stephens Literary Society; Reflec- tor Staff, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4; T Club, 4. f 1 i Virginia Wilson Russell Collegeboro, Georgia Science University of Georgia, I, 2; Vice-Presi- dent Home Economics Club, 4; Y. W. C. A. Sponsor, 4; Dux Dotnina Spon- sor, 4. Mable Rocker Crawfordville, Georgia Science D. L. D.; Home Economics Club, 4; Sci- ence Club, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A.; Stephens Literary Society; W. A. A. Council, 3; House Council, l . i 1 i Hersceiel Sessions Sylvester, Georgia Mathematics Georgia State College for Men, l, 2; Oglethorpe Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Math Club, 3, 4; 4-H Club, 3; Sec- retary-Treasurer Social Science Club, 3. Page ) I SENIORS Marvin Smith Sidney Stapleton Jim Wrinkle Lola Wyatt Robert Wynn Kathryn Yeomans A Marvin Smith Carnegie, Georgia History Bachelors Club; Math Club; Y. M. C. A.; Football, 3, 4; Boxing Team, 3, 4; T Club, 4. 1 Jim Wrinkii Dalton, Georgia English Bachelors Club; Secretary Bachelors Club, 3; House Council President, 4; President Stephens Literary Society, 3, Vice-Presi- dent, 2; Vice-President of Class, 2, 3; President Science Club, 3; Vice-President Y. M. C. A., 2, Secretary, 3; Deputation Team, 2; Sports Editor George Anne, 2, 3, 4; Sports Editor Reflector, 4; Bas- ket-ball, 2, 3, 4; Football, 3; Student Council Representative, 2. i Roulrt Wynn Portal, Georgia English Day Student. Sidney Stapleton Weston, Georgia History Iota Pi Nu; Treasurer lota Pi Nu, 3; Bachelors Club; President Stephens Liter- ary Society, 3; Y. M. C. A. i Lola Wyatt Brooklet, Georgia English Transfer from G. S. C. W. and Univer- sity of Georgia; Day Student. 1 Kathryn Yeomans Vidalia, Georgia English D. L. D.; President D. L. D., 3; Secretary Stephens Literary Society, 3 ; Secretary and Treasurer W. A. A. Council, 3, 4; Vice-President Junior Class, 3; Science Club; International Relations Club; Home Economics Club; Y. W, C. A. Page il Bill Stewart President af S ft JUNIORS Edna Bennett Secretary Hobson DuBosl Treasurer Alton Ellis Student Council Representative George Donaldson Student Council Representative Cohen Anderson Elton Anderson Bill Bidgood Bill Stewart, Bachelors Club Dixie, Georgia Edna Bennett Jcsup, Georgia Hobson DuBosl, Iota ' Nn Blakely, Georgia Alton Ellis, Bachelors Club Griffin, Georgia George Donaldson Claxton, Georgia Cohen Anderson, Delta Sigma Atlanta, Georgia Elton Anderson Glennville, Georgia Bill Bidgood Dublin, Georgia Page u JUNIORS lil L I BOSWELL Brannen Bridges Cain J. D. Cherry Evelyn Cherry Clifton « i • . Ik Edwin Mark Blue Vineview, Georgia Annie Laura Boswell Crawford ' villi- , Georgia Cecile Brannen Statesboro, Georgia John Bridges Unadilla, Georgia Mattie Cain Millhaven, Georgia J. D. Cherry Bainbridge, Georgia Evelyn Cherry, D. L. D Bainbridge, Georgia Audrey Clifton Stilson, Georgia Page 5 5 JUNIORS Cody Davis Dekle r DfLoach DUKDI N durrence Ellis Espy Mayo Cody, D. L. D Savannah, Georgia Eugene C. Davis Screven, Georgia Nina Dekle Register, Georgia Newelle DeLoacii, Dii Doniiiia Savannah, Georgia Douglas Durden ... Columbus, Georgia Janii I ) l 1 r r i n i Claxton, Georgia Lily Ellis h ' siiji, Georgia Robert V. Espy, Delta Sigma Montezuma, Georgia Pate if, JUNIORS Fra ii r Graham Groover Hagin Hi ND1 RSON Herri ngton HlNELY Jones Lilburn L. Frazif.r Statesboro, Georgia Eloise Graham, Epicurean Savannah, Georgia Wilma Groover Statesboro, Georgia Ida Mae Hagin Statesboro, Georgia Sarah Henderson Weston, Georgia Mary Virginia Hi rrington Sard is, Georgia Eugene Hinely Marlow, Georgia Jim Jones Doer tin, Georgia Page J 7 if . f n o. JUNIORS KlRKLAND Lee Martin Henrietta Moore Wendell Moore Paine Purvis Raulerson Reddick Travis Kirkland Douglas, Georgia Eunice Lee Statesboro, Georgia Howell Martin, Bachelors Club Patterson, Georgia Henrietta Moore Statesboro, Georgia James Wendell Moore Lyons, Georgia Charles J. Paine, Delta Sigma Waycross, Georgia J. D. Purvis, Bachelors Club Willacoochee, Georgia Daris E. Raulerson Rockingham, Georgia Marvin J. Reddick Syliania, Georgia Page } S TOR 1955 JUNIORS RlGGS Rozn k ScARBORO Si i i i i Thornton Toole Wiii 1 1 Wilson Zalumas 4.1 Earl Riggs, Delta Sigma Statesboro, Georgia Louise Rozier Stilson, Geo Sara Kate Scarboro Garfield, Geo Alton Settle, Bachelors Club Way cross, Geo gia Blakely Thornton Pembroke, Geo Marjorie Toole Midville, Geo Maude White Statesboro, Geo Elwyn Wilson Diiluth, Geo Harry Zalumas Thomasi ille, Georgia gia Page i 9 MERRILY WE ROLL ALONG Sl PTEMBl R September Si I ' i EMBER September Si ptember September Summer recalling At the turn of the ye Fruit will be falling September is here. Rats take campus like conquering heroes. Freshmen tested and found lacking. Miss Veazey tells Freshman girls for the first make them. Upperclassmen arrive; Freshmen squelched. First football game played in Troy, Alabama. that the boys are what the girls Ala. I nrollment passes 5 00 mark. Classes in ful Teachers 19 — S. G. T. Farewell to fun and C. 12. frolic! Oc tobi k I . October 3. October 5. October 8. October 9. October 12. October 13. October 19. October 26. October 27. October 29. Octobi k 30. November 2. November 4. November 9. November 10. November 11. November 16. November 24. November 2 5. November 29. a waffle supper at peculiar odor, but December December December Dl l EMBER swing. 1 shall take down the calendar And from the rounded year Blot out one name, October, The loveliest and most dear! First of a long series of chapels that run into the next period. Senator George speaks on New Deal. Annual brawl between T. C. and B. P. I. at Mount Vernon. Everybody took a punch at everyone else and a lovely time was had by all. Count, B. P. I. 6 — T. C. 0. First issue of George Anne comes out with spicy dirt colyum. Editor Ellis leaves for parts unknown. Editor returns; false alarm. Teachers entertain informally at home for Tampa University with a football game. De- cision, Tampa 15 — T. C. 22. Epicurean Reunion Dance. Demand for punch exceeds supply. Night game with Stetson at Deland, Florida. Score, Stetson 19 — T. C. 0. Bighearted Smith in a moment of extravagance generously gives each and every member of the team one nick to buy his supper with. . White of him! T. C. goes hill-billy with Appalachian Teachers as guests. T. C. 22 — A. T. 13. We win for a change. Bachelors Banquet in town. Kent gets a brain wave and distributes numbers to all the ladies. Just like Sing Sing. Dux Domina test old theory the way to a man ' s heart, etc. with Scott ' s. Four Capitals Motorcade stops by for punch. Faculty members smell conclude that it must be the gas they ' re burning. Sad Not ember, lady of ram Sends the goose-wedge over again. Cochran 0 — T. C. 6. Could it be those uniforms? L. T. C. ' s throw dance in training school. All is not lost. There ' s still hope for the team. Teachers take Douglas 19-0. Iota Pi Nu ' s honor pledges with dance. Pitt asks Paff, How ' s the punch? Meaning — Armistice exceedingly well celebrated. Everybody tours over to Milledgeville to see G. M. C. swamp Teachers 19-0. Dr. and Mrs. Wells open the mansion to T. C. students. T. C. ' s Pan-Hellenics — Iota Pi Nu and Delta Sigma hire a hall and go to town. Coonie rates write-up in Atlanta Journal as outstanding center. Home coming! Great day for T. C. ! Sophs trampled under foot by fighting Freshmen in annual color rush. Teachers lose heartbreaking game to Newberry 2 1-20. Ban- quet followed. Everybody was here, and a good time was had by all! Ah, distinctly I remember, ' Twas in the bleak December . . D. L. D. ' s take over the training school for the evening. Mr. Russell makes smashing hit with students, when in his capacity of acting Dean and President, he fires the faculty. Chapel gets out early! Stephens win from Oglethorpes in quarterly debate. Miss Veazey ' s party demoralized when lights go out and brick is thrown. Could it be that someone was enjoying himself? (Continued on Page 9h) SOPHOMORES P ? C 4 ir l lil ,1s f 7 4 ) I P o fL i • ' Br ' it i W ' J% ' 4 fa Firs J Rou : Simmons, Pound, Remington, A kins, Arnold. Ayc ot k Sc Roic: Hi asi i , Hi asi ev, Bi (.ton, He dikgfield T iiiJ Ron: Him. Ill inn, HoATiuc.iiT, Brady, Brinson, Brown Four ) Kow. Brown, Burns , Buxton , Carkuthi ks Fifth Ron . ( arter, Cha mblkss, Clifton, Cromley, Cock croft, ( ross SOPHOMORES Lillian Simmons, L. T. C. . . Metter, Ga President Robert Pound, lota Pi Nu . . Swainsboro, Ga. Secretary and Tr •asu rer Sara Remington, L. T. C. . Statesboro, Ga Student Count Rep resentative Ga Allen Arnold, Delta Sigma . . Pain, It, Ga Myrle Aycock Statesboro, Ga James E. Beasley . . . . Statesboro, Ga William R. Bi asley . . Claxton, Ga Louis Bicton Bloomingd ale , Ga Eloise Bedingfield, Dn Do imna . Rentz, Ga Gene D. Bell, Delta Sigma Savannah, Ga Carolyn Blitch .... Statesboro, Ga Richard Boatright Tennille, Ga. Edwin Brady Statesboro, Ga. Sara Brinson, Epicurean . . Waynesboro, Ga. Carolyn Brown Statesboro, Ga. James E. Brown Alamo, Ga. Elizabeth Burns Eastman, Ga. Joe Buxton Waynesboro, Ga. Christine Carruthers . . . Statesboro, Ga. George Carter, Bachelors Club Cusseta, Ga. I. Chambless, Bachelors Club . . Waycross, Ga. Albert Clifton Statesboro, Ga. Grace Cromley, L. T. C. . . Brooklet, Ga. Mary Cockcrott GirarJ, Ga. Isabelle Cross Dover, Ga. Page 42 as £ ft ft 1 ft ,o ft ... F r$ Ron : Currie, Daughtry, Da v is , Davis, Deal, Deal Sccon J Row: Deal, Di Loach, De Loach, Dl Loach Third Row: Dowdy , Drl rv , Dl ' nbak, F a son , Eberhardt, Enecks Fourth Row: Farmer, Fetzer, Fulford, Garrison Fifth Run: GlDDENS, Glisson, Grein, Gwyn, Harris, Hlnderson SOPHOMORES WlLMER E. CURRIE . . Alamo, Ga. Lillian Eason .... Keidsville, Ga. El.OISE Daughtry . Glennville, Ga. Jeanette Eberhardt Maysville, Ga. Armine Davis . Summit, Ga. Irene Enecks .... R ocky Ford, Ga. Mary Davis, Epicurean . . Savannah, Ga. Virginia Farmer Stellaville, Ga. Elizabeth Deal Statesboro, Ga. Harland Fi tzer Marlow, Ga. James Deal, Delta Sig7iia . Statesboro, Ga. Durward Fulford, Delta S g ma Summit, Ga. Mrs. W. Deal, Epicurean Sponsor, Statesboro, Ga. William Garrison, Delta Sif ma Savannah, Ga. . . . Register, Ga. Lofton Giddens . Harry DeLoach . . Hagan, Ga. Lucy Mae Glisson Cobbtou n , Ga. Guyton DeLoach Claxton, Ga. Albert Green .... Statesboro, Ga. Ga. Bill Gwyn, Iota Pi N u Zebulon, Ga. Alma Drury . . . . White Oak, Ga. Vitlalia, Ga. Ga. A. L. Henderson, Bachelors Club . Eatonfon, Ga. Page 45 S -n J9k. M O 9 .4-fl 08 . HBrifk fen - c £ IN . 1 1 K.iii : Hfnsi fv, Mini s, Hodces, How Sri mil Run: Iiir, Ingram, Jackson, Third Rmi Issiis. Johnson, Ioinik, Jonis, I fourth Ron : 1 and, 1 ang, I anmk, I ' tin a In. [ i vis, Lovett, Lucas, 1 is, Holt, Ink Jackson v] 1 1 1 , 1 A M BR If ISS1 1 1 1 H N N , M ( I ' . 1 V I N H r SOPHOMORES . . Cobbtown, Ga. [. C. HiNts Hinesville, Ga. JOHNNII M. Kl 1 I 1 1 Arera, Ga. Mary [ane Hodgi s, L T C. . . Brinson, Ga. Joe Lambright, Delta Sigma Brunswick, Ga. Ga. Corni lia Land, D. L. D. . Warrenton, Ga. Ga. White Oak, Ga. Ga. Wendell H. Illr . Pembroke, Ga. Verna Lassetter, L. T. C. . . Atlanta, Ga. Sta esboro, Ga. Douglas |ackson . . . Gardi, Ga. Ga. Lizzie 1). Lovi tt Giranl, Ga. JeSSE Jamis . Waycross, Ga. John F. Lucas . Homert tile, Ga. 1 s i l l i 1 [OH N.SON . . . Garfield, Ga. Sara Louim Joinlr . Ghat tanooga, T it n. Page 44 I- nst Row: McGregor, McKneely, McKneely, McKown, McLatjrin, McLe more Second Ron : Mr Nokkii i , M Norrii i , Mai i ory, Mat his Third Row: Middlebrooks, Mink k, Mim hi , Morgan, Moui di r, O ' Neal Fourth Run ■ Pagi , Pippin . 1 ' itchi ord, I ' oi i oc k Fifth Ron: Price, Rabun, Raiii , R.AULERSON, Rivirs, Ro kui i t SOPHOMORES Robert McGregor .... HalcyonJale, Ga. . . Egypt, Ga. Marvin McKneely, Bachelors Club . Griffin, Ga. Mariorie Moulder Diilitth, Ga. Wayne McKneely, Delia Sigma . . Griffin, Ga. Mary Spivey O ' Neal Chipley, Ga. Maud, Okla. Merryll Page Davisboro, Ga. Ga. Martha Pippin, Dh Domina . Midville, Ga. Bobbie McLemore, lota Pi Nn Statesboro, Ga. Herbert Pitchford . . . . . Jensen, tla. Grace McNorrill .... Statesboro, Ga. Margaret McNorrill . . Sfafesboro, Ga. Ruby Kate Price .... W rights villc, Ga. Ga. Roy Rabun W arrenton, Ga. Andrew Mathis Waif ben. Ga. Bainbriilge, Ga. Carlos Middlebrooks, Delia Sig in a . Gray, Ga. Patterson, Ga. Evelyn Minick, L. T. C. Sfafesboro, Ga. . Wayt ross, Ga. Page 4 5 I R.6 FL€CTOR. c P r a n Firs Ron ; Ror.i ks, Rogers, Rountree, Saunders, Simmons, Simmons Second Row: Smith, Smith, Smith, Stebbins Third Row: Stein , Stephenson, Stewart, Sundy, Tedder, Tippins Fourth Row: Toon e, Townsend, Town send, Trapnei i fifth Ron : Upchurch, Wilkes, Wolff, Wood, Young, Zeaci er SOPHOMORES Ga. Leona Sundy Waycross, Ga. Mary Rogers . . . . . Reidsville, Ga. Katherine Tedder .... Marlow, Ga. L.OTTII RoUNTRtE, DllX Domina . Reidsville, Ga. Robert Tippins Claxton, Ga. Richard Saunders Montezuma, Ga. Marion Tootle Manassas, Ga. Kathryn Simmons, L T. C. . . Metier, Ga. J. Townsend, Bachelors Club . Toonisboro, Ga. Ga. Mary Townsend Toomsboro, Ga. Allene Smith . Statesboro, Ga. Cleo Trapnell Metter, Ga. Mildred Smith Manassas, Ga. Terrell Upchurch .... Clyattville, Ga. Sybil Smith . . . . Roberta, Ga. Wilson Wilkes, Delta Sigma . . . Adel, Ga. Billie Stebbins . Townsend , Ga. Charles Wolff, lota Pi Nn Waycross, Ga. Ga. Martha Wood Macon, Ga. Doris Stephenson Mt. Vernon, Ga. Nancy Young, L. T. C. . Nashville, Ga. Eloise Stewart . . Graymont, Ga. Mildred Zeagler, Dux Domina . Sylvania, Ga. Page 46 FRESHMEN P M ft A V tffcgfBtfi L k Ji fife Ik. V F r Row: Oliver, Ryals, WHttLtR, Hodges, Abelson, Ackerman, Adams Second Ron: Akins, Akin ., Akins, Aldfrman, Alderman, Alexander Third Ron: Aiiin, Andikson, Bacon, Bacon, Bacon, Banks, Barclron Fourth Row: Barroh , Bi am i v, Bi dingi 11 r D, BiSHOP, Bi and, Bi ocklr Fifth Ran-: Boddiford, Brannin, Brewton, Bro n. Brunson, Bukc n, Burki FRESHMEN Hemans Oliver, President . . . Savannah, Ga. Jack Ryals, Vice-President . . . McRae, Ga. Delmas Wheeler, Iota Pi Nu . Soperton, Ga. Secretary and Treasurer Hugh Hodges, lota Pi Nu . . . Guyton, Ga. Student Council Ri presentative George Abelson Savannah, Ga. Mattie Ackerman Register, Ga. Claire Adams Hortense, Ga. Emily Akins, Epicurean . . . Statesboro, Ga. Harold Akins Statesboro, Ga. Sarah Lane Akins .... Statesboro, Ga. Louise Alderman Statesboro, Ga. Lucii.e Alderman Statesboro, Ga. Lannie Alexander .... Reidsville, Ga. Emory Ali i n Statesboro, Ga. Zelda Anderson Grovetown, Ga. Lawrence Burke . Gerald Bacon Pembroke, Ga. Opal Bacon Glenni ille, Ga. Vernicl Bacon . . . Manassas, Ga. Marjorie Banks Glenni ille, Ga. John Bargeron ... . Millbarcn, Ga. Sara Barrow . . .... Mathews, Ga. Ailine Beasley . . Statesboro, Ga. Grace: Bi ding] hid Ren z, Ga. Norma Bishop Summertown, Ga. David Bland ... ... Garfield, Ga. Theresa Blocker Glenni ille, Ga. Knapp Boddiiord Syhania, Ga. Mildred Brannen fesup, Ga. Clara Bri wton Grot eland, Ga. John W. Brown War ben, Ga. Mary J. Brunson Brooklet, Ga. Evelyn Burch Jacksonville, Ga. .... Millen, Ga. Page 4 it 0 © Q ft (: ' | p y) y ' £-} - t y First Row: Buxton, Byrd, Cartee, Cason, Childers, Clark, C i u ii Second Row: Cody, Cod ins, Com ins, Cone, Cowart, Cromlky Third Row. Crouch, Culbreth, Currie, Danim, Darsi y, Davis, Deae Fovria Ron: DeLoach, Dewberry, Dominy, Donovan, Dukes, DurrencI Fifth Rmc: Edwards, Eiton, E n d i and, Evans, FENDER, Iit ik, FjELDS FRESHMEN Mary Buxton Guard, Ga. Ethel Mae Byrd, D. I.. D. . Bainbridge, Ga. James Willard Cartee .... Metier, Ga. Mollie Cason Tifton, Ga. Annie Laura Childers . . . Quitman, Ga. Ruth Clark Statesboro, Ga. George Cliett, Delia Sigma . . Bainbridge, Ga. Anna Cody, D. L. D Savannah, Ga. Carl Collins, lota Pi Nn . . Statesboro, Ga. Carolyn Collins Statesboro, Ga. Frances Cone, Epicurean . . . Savannah, Ga. James Cowart Garfield, Ga. Mary Cromley, L. T. C. . ■ ■ Brooklet, Ga. Walton Crouch Dawson, Ga. Paula Culbreth Edison, Ga. Alma Currie Glenwood, Ga. Willie Hill Fiei ds . . . Belli, He. Ga. . Hinesville, Ga. Ga. Ga. Margaret DeLoach . . . Portal, Ga. William Dewberry Ga. . . . Dublin. Ga. Kathi rine Donovan Din Donnna, Wadley, Ga. Gibson, Ga. Evelyn Durrence Claxton, Ga. Claxton, Ga. Lumber City, Ga. Kenneth England . . . Wadley, Ga. . . . Blakely, Ga. James Fender, Delta Sig ma . . . Jesup, Ga. Marlow, Ga. Mon tezu ma, Ga. Page 49 First Ron : 1 ov, Gilliam, Givens, Goi.ui. n, Gray, Harimr , Harvey Second Rote: Hakhir, Hattaw av, Hayes, Hickey, Hill, Hii ton , Hodgi s Third Row: Honots, Hog an, Hollingsworth, Hook, Huk hinson, [rvin Fourth Ron , [amis, Jenkins, Johnson, Johnson, Jones, Josey, Jossey fifth Row: Kennedy, Kennedy, Kennedy, Kent, Kieffer, Kinzy, Knotts FRESHMEN Ca. Frank Hook, lota Pi N n . . Sfatesboro, Ga. Ione Gilliam, D. L. D. . . . Atlanta, Ga. Maurine Hutchinson, D. L. D. . So per ton, Ga. Elizabbth Givens .... Bloomingdale, Ga. Helen Irvin Concord, Ga. Ga. Barbara Gray, Epicurean . Waynesboro, Ga. Clara M. Jenkins . Reidsville, Ga. Ernlst Harper, Delta Sigma . . . Jesttp, Ga. Melba Harvey, Dii Domina . Glennville, Ga. Martha Johnson . . . Portal, Ga. Lorinne Hatcher .... . . . Kite, Ga. Mar jorie Jones .... . Sfatesboro, Ga. Bernice Hattaway Cobbtown, Ga. Betty Josey, L. T. C. . Anderson, S. C. Ga. . . . . Adel, Ga. Laura Hickey, Epicurean Cusscta, Ga. Nona Kennedy . . . . Manassas, Ga. Alice Hill, Dux Domina . Bainbridge, Ga. George Hilton Ga. William Kennedy, lota Pi Nil . Sfatesboro, Ga. Glenn Hodg es Ga. Julian HoDGts Ga. Mertice Kieffer . Springfield , Ga. U. J. Hogan . . Dexter, Ga. George Kinzy .... Ceil ar town , Ga. Louise Hollincsworth . . Collins, Ga. Page 5 0 o f i fit p o n -fy fe-) first Row: Lanier, Lanier, Mc Cor kit., McGuun, McLeod, Martin, Martin Second Roic: Mathlws, Miller, Mincey, Mincey, Mobley, Mobley, Moody Third Row: Moore, Mulkey, Mukkow, Odom, Oi ivfr, Oi i n p I mirth Row: Olliff, Page, Pa ini ■ , Parker, Rav, Reddick, Rhuui s Fifth Row: R k.(.s , Rob i rtson , Ro ki r, Rooks , Rout, h ton , Royai , Ro ier FRESHMEN Josh Lanier, Iota Pi Nil . . . Statesboro, Ga. Latane Lanier Statesboro, Ga. Catherine McCorkle .... Thomson, Ga. Warren McGlaun Cusseta, Ga. Evelyn McLeod Iron City, Ga. Dorothy Martin Hinesville, Ga. Imogene Martin Cusseta, Ga. Charlie J. Mathews, Iota Pi N n , Statesboro, Ga. Julia Miller Maysville, Ga. Derrick Mincey, Iota Pi Nn . . Claxton, Ga. Eloise Mincey, Epicurean . . . Ogeechee, Ga. Gertrude Mobley Sard is, Ga. Julia Mobley Millen, Ga. Elizabeth Moody Daisy, Ga. Nina Moore Statesboro, Ga. Harvin Mulkey Pompano, Fla. Mildred Murrow . ... Rocky Ford, Ga. Cleon Odom Claxton, Ga. Warren Oliver Rocky Ford, Ga. Charles Ollief, Iota Pi Nn . Statesboro, Ga. Mildred Olliff Register, Ga. Cora Page Lyons, Ga. Daniel Paine Waycross, Ga. Franklin Parker Sylrania, Ga. Curtis Ray Baxley, Ga. Lillian Reddk k, Dka Domina . Bainbridge, Ga. Glenn Rhodes Staplefon, Ga. Abbie Kate Riggs Statesboro, Ga. Paul Robertson Brooklet, Ga. Mildred Rocker ... Crawford rille, Ga. Dolores Rooks Leary, Ga. LeRoy Roughton .... Sandcrsi ille, Ga. Frances Royal Girard, Ga. Ruby Gladys Rozier Stilson, Ga. Page 5 J 3 f §0 £ ■ o o First Row: Rush ton, Scruggs, Seligman, Seney, Shaw, Smith, Sm ith Second Ron : Sm ith , Smith, Sorrier, Stephens, Teets, Thrift, Tippins Third Row: Tom l in , Tonge, Tucker, Wadi ' , Wali i r, War nock , Warren fourth Ron: Warren, Warren, Waters, Watkins, Watson, Willi ts, Williams fifth Row: Winham, Womack, Woodard, Woods, Yiomans, Zeigler, Youmans FRESHMEN Alvis Rushton Rocky Ford, Ga. Nannie Sue Wade Parro t, Ga. Glenn Scruggs Ga. Gladys Waller Swainsboro, Ga. Ruth Sfiigman .... Statesboro, Ga. Laverne Warnock Statesboro, Ga. Jean Si ney Savannah, Ga. James Warren Pulaski, Ga. Margaret Shaw Ga. Ned Warren . Pulaski, Ga. Catherine Smith .... Metier, Ga. Nedra Warren Dudley Smith Ga. Howard Waters Hilltonia, Ga. I ii i ian R. Smith .... . Cork, Ga. Louise Watkins Reidsrille, Ga. Ga. Holder Watson, 7) vita Sigma Louisville, Ga. Ga. Jeanette Willets V id alia, Ga. Barton Stephens, Iota Pi Nu . . Wrens, Ga. Mi lb a Williams Register, Ga. Sybil Teets . Brooklet, Ga. Tui.lie Winham G leu wood , Ga. Mary Thrift Cobbto u n. Ga. Conrad Womack Statesboro, Ga. Eei7a Tippins Claxton, Ga. Charles Woodard, Delta Sigma Atlanta, Ga. Burma Tomlin Lyons, Ga. Oak Park, Ga. William Tonge Bainbridge, Ga. Hi EI N Tucki R Statesboro, Ga. Elrich Zeigler Ogeecbee, Ga. Ebb Youmans, lota Pi Nn . . Statesboro, Ga. Page 5 2 STUDENT GOVERNMENT Student Government was inaugurated at South Georgia Teachers College in the fall of 1934-35. It began as an experiment and was designed to prove the willingness and the ability of the students to accept individual and group responsibilities. The existence of the organization depended upon its proved worth. From the beginning there was apparent a splendid responsive attitude on the part of the students. Faculty and students were brought into more intimate contact. More attention was given to institutional problems and co-operative methods of dealing with them were found. By the use of constructive suggestions, the problems generally prev- alent in a co-educational institution have been reduced. Prevention rather than cure has been the policy of the student government organization. One year is too short a period in which to determine whether or not an organization, set up as an experiment, is successful. Yet in this brief time, worthwhile accomplish- ments are evident. A more representative type of student extra-activities, the develop- ment of a democratic spirit, and the enhanced value of personal responsibility are some of the improvements which may be cited. The distinct advantage of student government is that it can do better some of the things which are the duties of the authorized college administration. The leaders and members of the various units of student government this year are learning how to shoulder real responsibility. • J. D. Chirry Edgar Ware Louise Quantock President Vice-President Secretary Left to Right : Hoor.t s, Oliver, Rem incton , Simmons, Ellis, Donaldson , Stfvh art, Mathi s, Grff nf , Oiiiff, Quantoc.k, Warl, Chi rry STUDENT GOVERNMENT Student Council The Student Council is the centralized head of the entire Student Government or- ganization. Within this body resides authority to initiate and to enforce necessary regulations affecting student life. It is a representative group of the entire student body. The work of the Council is carried on mainly through a system of committees. The committees are organized so as to take care of a definite department of college activities. OFFICERS J. D. Cherry President Edgar Ware Vice-President Louise Quantock Secretary Lillian Simmons Treasurer MEMBERS Seniors Helen Olliff Class President Jewel Greene Representative Iris Roberts Representative Evelyn Mathews Representative j uniors Bill Stewart Class President Alton Ellis Representative George Donaldson Representative Sophomores Lillian Simmons Class President Sarah Remington Representative Freshmen Hemans Oliver President Hugh Hodges Representative Tage W, STUDENT GOVERNMENT General Committee The General Committee is made up of the various presidents of the residential halls of the College, four members of the faculty, the Student Council, and the presidents of the five major organizations which are open to all matriculated students on the campus. OFFICERS J. D. Cherry, President of Student Council Chairman Hassii Maudi: McEeveen, President Y. W. C. A. Victoria Cone Jim Wrinkle Armine Davis J. D. Purvis Y. M. C. A. Lofton Giddens Stephens Literal v Society Miss Vr A i y J. D. Cherry Edgar Ware Louise Quantock Helen Olliff Jewel Greene MEMBERS House Presidents Eloise Daughtry Harry Zalumas Sidney Stapleton Elmer Brewton Presidents of Organizations Hassie Maude McElveen Y. W. C. A. Faculty Mr. Russell Ad ministration Dean Henderson Student Council Evelyn Mathews Bill Stewart George Donaldson Alton Ellis Secretary Mildred Smith Edna Rockwell Lucile Anderson Victoria Coni W. A. A. George Carter Oglethorpe Literary Society Miss Lane Iris Roberts Lillian Simmons Sarah Remington Hugh Hodges Hemans Oliver Page 5, YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION theme: 1 am come that they might have life, and that they might nice it more abundantly. — john 10:10 OFFICERS Hassie Maude McElveen President Elwyn Wilson Treasurer Edna Bennett Secretary Marie Lang Pianist Mrs. A. A. Singley Sponsor Mrs. F. D. Russell Sponsor Mrs. Zach S. Henderson Sponsor CABINET Ida Mae Hagin Frances Morgan Jewel Greene Martha Pippin Kateierine Tedder Mary Rogers Iris Roberts Lilly Ellis Grace Cromley Page S YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION MEMBERS Emily Akins Lilly Ellis Josephine Munson Bonnie Lou Aycock Elise Fetzer Katherine Overman Eloise Bedingfield Fay Foy Martha Pii i in Grace Bedingfield Ione Gilliam Evelyn Plyl: r Annie Laura Boswell Lucy Mae Glisson Ruby Kate Price Mildred Brannen Velma Hayes Lillian Reddick Sara Brinson Frances Herrincton Sarah Remington Elizabeth Burns Mary Herrincton Iris Roberts Ethel Mae Byrd Laura Hickey Mable Rocker Mattie Cain Mary Jane Hodges Mildred Rocki r Evelyn Cherry Maurine Hutchinson Mary Rogers Mary Cockcroft Julia Jackson Lottie Rountree Anna Cody Mary Jerald Sara Kate Scarboro Mayo Cody Betty Josey Jean Seney Frances Cone Johnnie Maude Kelley Kathryn Simmons Victoria Conf Ida Kent Lillian Simmons Grace Cromley Mertice Kiefeer Catherine Smith Mary Cromley Cornelia Land Billie Stebbins Armine Davis Marie Lang Eloisi; Stewart Eunice Davis Frances Lewis Katherine Tedder Maurice Deal Lizzie Dell Lovett Mary Thrift Nina Dekle Hassie Ma ude McElveen Burma Tomlin Mae Dominy Mary McLaurin Marjorie Toole Katherine Donovan Julia Miller Cleo Trapnell Louise Dunbar Evelyn Minick Elwyn Wilson Janie Durrence ArDelia Mobley Louise Watkins Lillian Eason Gertrude Mobley Kathryn Yeomans Jeanette Eberhardt Frances Morgan Nancy Young Page 5 9 9 YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION It has been the purpose of the Y. M. C. A., since its organiza- J D Purvis t ' on nere m 1929, to help stu- Vresident dents preserve and apply what- ever religious and moral values they may have developed before coming to college, and to make possible a spiritual growth in the lives of all students. These things are accomplished by offering each a chance for religious thought and study; by providing oppor- tunity for experience where ideals and principles may be lived in Rurus McDuffie actual life situations; and by Vice-President creating a consciousness of new trends and values in religion. The Y also concerns itself with the social training of the students. It endeavors to make that part of their education symmetrical with their mental development by providing social contact of the most wholesome sort. Members are also given valuable social training in learn- ing to express themselves clearly S. D. Duncan before an audience. Set i etary-Treasurer During its existence at this institution, the Young Men ' s Christian Association has estab- lished for itself a fine reputation and strong support for its influ- ence in bettering campus life. Standing Committees of y. M. C. A. Vespers Douglas Jackson Pianist John Bridges Membership Bill Stewart Chairman Elton Anderson Hemans Oliver Warren McGlaun Chorister Howell Martin Welfare Daris Raulerson Chair hi an Will Fields Walter Henderson LeRoy Roughton Y Mass George Carter Social Lofton Giddens Chair in an Leland Cox Eugene Hinely Barton Stephens Hugh Hodges Advisory Com mi t tee R. L. WlNBURN Sophie Johnson F. D. Russell Jackson Bridcls Stlwart Martin Raulirson Carter GlDDE N WlNBURN mm i 0 3 f 0m 1 Page 6 STEPHENS LITERARY SOCIETY President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . OFFICERS Spring Sidney Stapleton Hobson DuBose Martha Smith Hal Clements Fall For TON GlDDENS Grace Cromley Victoria Cone Nancy Young Winter Grace Cromley Rufus McDuffie Kathryn Simmons Joe Buxton Spring Grace Cromley James Adams DEBATERS Fall Melba Harvey James Brown Winter Nancy Young Hearn Lumpkin Miss Newton and Mr. Singley Sponsors Alva Caroline Singley Mascot Claire Adams Bonnil Lou Aycock Vernice Bacon Edna Bennett (amis Brown Evelyn Burch Elizabeth Burns Joe Buxton Mattie Cain I v i i yn Cherry Victoria Cone Mary Cromley Grace Cromley Harry DeLoach Mary Doyle Hobson DuBose Louise Dunbar Gwendolyn Dekle MEMBERS William Dewberry Bertha Hagin Mi lba Harvey Franci s Hi rrington Mary Jani Hodges Douglas Jackson Louise Joiner Bi i i v Josey Leonard Kent Mertice Kieffer Cornelia Land Vi rna Lassetter Frances Lewis Evelyn Minick Bur nie Mallory Hassie Maude McElveeis Horace Odom Aubrey Pai i ORD Ruby Kate Price Martha Pippin Louise Quantock Sarah Remington Louise Rozier Paul Robertson Lottie Rountree Mary Rogers Roy Rabun Kathryn Simmons Lillian Simmons Sara Kate Scarboro Sidney Stapleton Blakely Thornton Jim Wrinkle Kathryn Yeomans Nancy Young Miss Newton Page 62 OGLETHORPE LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Spring George Carter Helen Godbee Martha Wood Isa belle Cross Fall George Carter Irene Enecks Isabelle Cross Will Fields Winter LeRoy Roughton Irene Enecks Helen Irvin Helen McEevi i n DEBATERS Spring Fall Winter Mayo Cody Iris Roberts Mildred Brannen Alton Ellis Chason Harrison Alton Ellis Mr. Russell and Mrs. Buttrill Sponsors MEMBERS Elton Andi rson Mil DRl n Murrow Richard Boatright Barbara Gray Myrtle Olivent Torrance Brady Chason Harrison Margaret Owens Mildred Brannen Laura Hk k i Franklin Parki r El Ml r Brewton Hugh Hodges Jack Ratley Ethel Mai Byrd Maurine Hutchinson Lillian Reddk k Annie Laurie Childlrs Edna Ingram Iris Roberts Anna Cody Helen James Dolores Rooks Mayo Cody Jesse James LeRoy Roughton Isabelle Cross Ernest Lewis Jean Seney Eunice Davis Howi i l Martin Catherine Smith Ernest Downing Imogene Martin Eloise Stewart Kari l Downing Katherine McCorkle William Stewart Alton Ellis Mary McLaurin Katherine Ti DDI R Irene Eni ks Marvin McKni i i i F.LIZA TlPPINS Kenneth England Eloise Mini i i | l 1 s Townsend John Evans Elizabeth Moody Mary Thrill Elise Fetzer Margaret Moore Cleo Traeni i i W ' ii i Fields Franci s Morgan Martha Wood Ione Gilliam Harvin Mulkey Georgi C R 1 1 R Eloise Graham Charles Muni h Harry Zalumas Page 6 i MATH CLUB OFFICERS RUFUS McDUFFIE Preside Mayo Couy Vice-President Mary Rogers Secretary and Treasurer Miss Perry ... Sponsor MEMBERS Elmer Brewton John Bridges George Carter Victoria Cone Leland Cox Douglas Durden Billy Gwyn Leonard Kent Lamar Layton Hassie Maude McElveen Horace Odom Margaret Owens Jim Wrinkle Roy Rabun Marvin Reddick Herschel Sessions Catherine Smith Marvin Smith Bill Stewart John Thayer Blakely Thornton Marjorie Toole James Townsend Edgar Ware Martha Wood Page 64 POPULAR SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS Fall Term George Carter President Victoria Cone Vice-President Kathryn Simmons Secretary Marvin McKneely Treasurer Winter and Spring Terms Marvin McKneely President Lucili: Anderson Vice-President Kathryn Simmons Secretary and Treasurer Mr. Hanner, Miss Trussell, Dr. DeLoach Sponsors Ml- Mlil- KS LuciLi: Anih rson John Bargeron Hi i i Bidgood Richard Boatright Knapp Boddiford Evelyn Bur h Elmer Brewton Ethel Mae Byru Mattie Cain George Car i i R Anna Cody Mayo Cody Victoria Cone Eeland Cox Grace Cromley Mary Cromley S. D. Duncan Jean ett i Ebi rhardt Virginia Edenfilld Alton Ellis Robert Espy John Evans Will Fields Bill Garrison Ione Gilliam J. C. Golden Eloise Graham Jewel Gri i n i Ida Mae Hagin Frances Herrington Laura Hickey Hugh Hodges Jesse J ami s Johnnie M. Ki i i i Mertice Kii ffer Travis Kirkland Verna Lassetter Hassie M. McElvi en Warren McGlaun Marvin McKneely 1 1 i i Miller J. D. Purvis Frank Quattlebaum Km Rabun Marvin Ri nine k Sarah Remington Paul Robertson Mable Ro m r Li Roy Roughton Louisi Rozn r Jean Si m i Margaret Shaw Kathryn Simmons Lillian Simmons Mary K. Sneed Joe St i i n Bill Stewart Cleo Trapni i i Edgar Ware Martha Wood Jim Wrinkle Kathryn Yeomans Nancy Young Page 6 5 4-H CLUB OFFICERS Jesse James President Inez Brewton Vice-President Louise Hollingsworth Secretary Treasurer Mr. Russell Sponsor MEMBERS Raleigh Beasley Elmo Biggers Knapp Boddii ord Elme r Brewton Clara Brewton Inez Brewton Lawrence Burke Eunice Davis Harry DeLoach Ernest Downing Bl RNICE HATTAWAY Louise Hollingsworth Helen James Jesse James Versie Kennedy Nona Kennedy George Kinzy Lillian Wells Tullie Winham motto: To make the best better. i M Bl i m four -lea] t lot ci In ai in g a 4 in . ,1, leaf. pledge: pledge: My head to clearer thinking; My heart hi greater loyalty; My hands to larger serine; My health to my club, community, and my country. Page 66 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS Jewel Greene President Virginia Wilson Russell V ice-President Edna Bennett Secretary Verna Lassetter Treasurer Miss Bolton and Miss Small Sponsors MEMBERS MVRLE AyCOCK Eloise Bedingeield Edna Bennett Torrance Brady Inez Brewton Mattie Cain Jeanette Eberhakdi Jewel Greene Frances Herrington Marie Lang Vi rna Lassetter Mary Lee Li i Kathryn Yeomans Frances Lewis Bur nil Mallory Margaret Moore Ruby Kate Price Madge Raulerson Mar. j or ie Rivers Mable Rocker Louise Rozier Virginia Wilson Russell Kathryn Simmons Eloise Stewart Cleo Trapni i i First Ron: Boiton, SMALL Second Ron. Greene, Ruhhi, Binmtt, Lassetter Page 67 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS The Purpose of Le Cercle Francais is to inspire a love, appreciation, and better under- standing of the French language. LE BUREAU Katherine Tedder La President Cleo Trapnell La Vice-President Nancy Young La Secretaire Loeton Giddens Lc Treserier Dr. Smitei LES MEMBRES HONORAIRES Mrs. Hanner LES MEMBRES Bonnie Lou Aycock John Bargeron Edmund Blue Clara Brew ton James Bro wn George Carter Ruth Clark Grace Cromley Newelle DeLoach Lillian Eason Kenneth England Virginia Farmer Loeton Giddens Douglas Jackson Burnie Mallory Marvin McKneely Evi i YN Minick Harvin Mulkey Margaret Owens Iris Roberts Mary Rogers Lottie Rountree Kathryn Simmons Catherine Smith Isabel Sorrier Katherine Tedder Cleo Trapnell Nancy Young Page 68 GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Ebb Youmans President Mrs. William Deal Vice-President Grace Cromley Secretary and Treasurer PIANISTS Myrle Aycock Mrs. William Deal Mrs. E. L. Barnes, Director Martha Pippin Lottie Rountree Mrs. William Deal Newelle DeLoach Louise Joiner Mary Spivey O ' Neal Mary Townsend Mildred Lynn Dorothy Freeman Bernice Hattaway Mayo Cody MEMBERS Grace Cromley Henrietta Moore Eloise Stewart Irene Enecks Mildred Murrow Jeanette Willets Paul Robertson Marvin Reddick Delmas Wheeler Charles Paine Shields Kenan Robert McGregor Wilbur Sumner Richard Saunders Bob Shell Ebb Youmans Charles Munch John Lucas James Townsend Joe Buxton Lofton Giddens S. D. Duncan ALTERNATES Estelle Johnson Mildred Zeacler Gwendolyn Dekle Nina Dekle Carrie Freeman Ethelda Darsey ASTOR MlNCHEW Bob Harris Hugh Hodges Will Fields Leland Cox Eugene Davis Page 6 9 First Rli Second Louis Becton Edna Bennett Bill Bidgood Annie L. Boswi.li. Torrance Brady John Bridges Elizabeth Burns George Carter Mayo Cody Frances Cone Leland Cox Grace Cromley Isabelle Cross Armine Davis James Deal McKneely, Bennett, Hodges Duncan, Mks. Deal, Mr. Deal DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS Marvin McKneely President Edna Bennett Vice-President Mary Jane Hodges Sea e tar y S. D. Duncan Treasurer Mr. and Mrs. William Deal Sponsors Ml Mill RS Mr. William Di al Mrs. William Deal Nina Dekle Newi lle DeLoa h WlLLIA M DE WB1 KRY George Donai uson Mary Doyle Hobson DuBosi S. D. Duncan Kenneth England Will Fields Lofton Giddens Ioni Gilliam J. C. Golden Eloise Graham Bii i v Gwyn Chason Harrison Frances Herrington Hugh Hodges Mary Jane Hodgi s Edna Ingram Julia Jackson Jesse James Johnnie M. Kelley Verna Lassetter Lizzie Dell Lovett Bur nie Mallory Howell Martin Marvin McKneely Martha Pippin J. D. Purvis Daris Raulerson Abbii Kate Riggs LeRoy Roughton Lottie Rountree Richard Saunders Sara Kate Scarboro Jean Seney Bob Shell Bill Stewart James Townslnd Delmas Wheeler Conrad Womair Nancy Young PPp.ff P ? P 5 ft r a p e p ° es p p p lfrfe £iClh in- .tit PQ £SP(Z P p f o C p. Page 70 THE GEORGE-ANNE The ( fl Anne A. ELLIS CLUBS WELCOME |j| TEACH 111 EDITOR H fm ' Y W -i CODY ASST FD J D PURVIS HO EI). AV.BLITCH BUS.MCR M C KNEFJ EY LIT LI) G DONALDSON SPORI LQOANTOCKEXEHANGE H. OLIVER ASST. SP€ WILSON « LUB ED G f ARTER nRCULHGR. LGIDPF S REPORTER N YOU ' - PORTE P B STEPHENS REPORTER JSINEY. REPORTER W GARRISON TYPIST k DONALDSON UC ADVISER Vane 71 THE REFLECTOR — 19 3 5 — THE STAFF Leonard Kent Editor Helen Olliff Business Manager LITERARY Mary Margaret Blitch Associate Editor Hassie Maude McElveen Literary Editor Lucile Anderson Art Editor Jim Wrinkle Sports Editor Frank Quattlebaum Club Editor BUSINESS Jewel Greene .. . •L „ Advertising Managers Gordon Mays Albert Deal ... Assistant Advertising Manager Shelby Monroe , .. ,,, Circulation Managers Louise Quantock Sidney Stapleton ) Victoria Cone J- Photographic Editors Charles Munch Mrs. Buttrill ) Mr. Donaldson J- Faculty Advisors Miss Small OUR BEGINNING— A HOPE FOR THE FUTURE The Publication of the 193 5 Reflector introduces a new epoch in the annals of South Georgia Teachers College. It is a presentation of the first Senior yearbook and also the first annual of the college to be published by the Senior Class. The Class of ' 3 5 deems this a unique privilege, and hopes that this precedent will be upheld by the classes in the future. Every effort has been expended by the staff to produce a book of notable merit and of unprecedented credit to their college. No greater reward can come of our work than for the senior classes of the years to come to accept this, our beginning, as their unfailing task each year to be left behind as another link in the history of S. G. T. C. We leave our link in the chain of happy remembrances with the wish that our Alma Mater may continue to teach people to live more abundantly in a changing civilization; to draw upon the resources that are about them; and to acquire happiness by converting their spare time into hours of profitable leisure. May the 193 5 Reflector reflect only that part of the past whose remembrance gives pleasure. JB«I ? ? ll,! ! M ORCHESTRAS Mr. William Deal, Director SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Torrancl Brady, Charlie Joe Mathews Solo Violins Cora Pace, Douglas Durden First Violins Grace Cromley, Paul Robertson Second Violins Conrad Womack Clarinet Delmas Wheeler, Jcsh Lanier Cornets James Town send, Shelby Monroe Saxophones Carl Collins Trombone Clifford Dukes Drums Bob Shell Bass Li i and Cox, S. D. Duncan, Mrs. William Deal Piano JAZZ BAND Josh Lanier, Delmas Wheeler Trumpets James Townsend, Shelby Monroe, Mr. Deai Saxophone ami Clarinet Bob Shell Bass Frank Rushing Piano Carl Collins Drums Page ' 4 f - jf «■. j H a O r H : ■ (T: P p a o p o f rs Row: Cliett, Deal. Middle brooks, Harper, Woodard, Tender, Anderson, Bell Si t Row: W ii k i s. Deai , Quattlebaum, DeLoach, Cummxncs, Lambright, Riggs Third Ron : Espy, Garrison, Arnold, Paine, Watson, Mays, McKneely, Fuli ord DELTA SIGMA OFFICERS Fall Frank Quattlebaum Cheney Griffin Eugene Bell Earl Riggs President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Spring Earl Riggs Frank Quattlebaum Charles Woodard . Albert Deal President Vice-President . Secretin) ' Treasurer Menzie Cummings . . . Sponsor Dr. R. J. H. DeLoach . Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Frank Quattlebaum Wilson Wilkes Earl Riggs Gordon Mays Fred Paige Wayne McKneely Albert Deal Charles Woodard Carlos Middlebrooks Ernest Harpi r James C. Fender DUK WARD I Joe Lambright George Cliett Holder Watson James Deal Eugene Bell Alli n Arnold Cohen Anderson Cheney Griffin Harold McKneely WlLFORD BoWEN Grady McElmurray HISTORY foundfd: G. S. C. M., Tifton, Ga., 1929; S. G. T. C, 1932 co lors: Gold and Blue flower: Red Rose Page 76 a m - : - • 1 •«.. P 4 Li o fit 4 First Ron : Stapleton, Ware, Wolff, Gw yn, McLemore , Stephfns, Hook, Kenned y Second Row. Pafford, Munch, Kent, Mathews, Pound, Monroe Third Ron : On h i , Mathews, Lan fer, Wheeler, Hodges , Collins, Mincey, Youm an s IOTA PI NU OFFICERS Aubrey Pafford . . . President Charles Munch . . Vice-President Leonard Kent .... Secretary Bob Pound Treasurer MEMBERS Evelyn Mathews Spc Billy Gwyn Leonard Kent Bobbie McLemore Shelby Monroe Charles Munch Aubrey Pafford Bob Pound Bob Shell Sidney Stapleton Edgar Ware Charles Wolff Carl Collins Hugh Hodges Frank Hook Ebb Youmans William Kennedy Josh Lanier Charlie Joe Mathew: Charles Olliff Barton Stephens Delmas Wheeler Derrick Mincey HISTORY FOUNDED: 193 1 colors: Scarlet and Emerald flower: Poinsettia Page 77 r% p q Qoe. F rs Row: Cromley, Simmons, Simmons, Remington, Minick, Cromley, Josey Second Row: McEi vfen. Cone, Hodc.es, Jackson, Dr. Destler, Lassetter, Young L. T. C. OFFICERS Grace Crumley President Kathryn Simmons V ice-President Lillian Simmons Secretary Sarah Remington Treasurer Dr. C. M. Destler Faculty Sponsor MEMBERS Grace Cromley Betty Josey Kathryn Simmons Helen McElveen Lillian Simmons Victoria Cone Sarah Remington Mary Jane Hodges Evelyn Minick Julia Jackson Mary Cromley Verna Lassetter Nancy Young HONORARY MEMBERS Henrietta Doster Bee Shafe Hazel Coleman Martha Smith Billie Opie Irene Enecks Martha Robertson Martha McElveen motto: To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. Page 78 DUX DOMINA OFFICERS Louise Quantock President Martha Pippin Vice-President Eloise Bedingfield Secretary Lottie Rountree Treasurer Katherine Donovan Chaplain Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Russell Faculty Sponsors Fielding Russell, Jr Mascot MEMBERS Eloise Bedingfield Alice Hill Newelle DeLoach Martha Pippin Katherine Donovan Lottie Rountree Fay Foy Louise Quantock Melba Harvey Mildred Ziegler Leading Ladies colors: Gold and White. motto: To lead rather than to be led. F r Ruu : Bedingmild, Dt Loach, Donovan, Foy, Hakvi y, Mr. Russell Sec a nil Rati : LITTLE FIELDING, Mks. USSELL, Hill., PlPPIN, RoUNTKI L, Qu ANTO( k , ZlEGLEK Page 79 ft o F r; Ron : Br in son, Davis, Owens, Graham Second Row: Gray, Mince y, Hickey, Cone Third Row: Akins, Mrs. Dl i , Mr. Dj M EPICUREANS OFFICERS Sara Brinson President Mary Davis Vice-President Margaret Owens Secretary and Treasurer Eloise Graham Chaplain Mr. and Mrs. William Deai Faculty Sponsors MEMBERS Emily Akins Barbara Gray Frances Cone Eloise Graham Laura Hickey Margaret Owens Eloise Mincey Mary Davis Sara Brinson MOTTO: Eat, drink, and be merry. Page si) BACHELORS CLUB OFFICERS Leonard Kent President Bill Stewart Vice-President Rufus McDuffie Secretary J. D. Purvis Treasurer Miss Marie Wood, Miss Ruth Bolton Faculty Sponsors George Carter Inman Chambless S. D. Duncan Alton Ellis William Gwyn Al Henderson Leonard Kent Howell Martin BACHELORS Ruius McDuffie Marvin McKneely Shelby Monroe Charles Munch Aubrey Pafford J. D. Purvis Talmadge Roberts Alton Settle Marvin Smith Sidney Stapleton Bill Stewart James Townsend Edgar Ware Charles Wolff Jim Wrinkle colors: Green and White. HISTORY founded: 1928 motto: Beware of Women. flower: Bachelor ' s Button. First Ron: Ktnt, Stewart, Purvis, McDuefie, Miss Bolton. Miss Wood, Stapleton Second Row: Wrinkle, Smith, Munch, Ware, Duncan, Paeford Thud Ran: Monroe, Rpeerts, Ellis, Martin, Sittie, Chambiiss fourth Ron: Townsend, Woeii, McKnlely, Henderson, Gwyn, Cartlr □ R6 FL6CTOR J D. L. D. OFFICERS Torrance Brady President Frances Herrington Vice-President Mable Rocker .... Secretary Kathryn Yeomans Treasurer Mr. Jay B. Westcott Faculty Sponsor MEMBERS Torrance Brady Frances Herrington Mabee Rocker Kathryn Yeomans Evelyn Cherry Cornelia Land Ione Gilliam Anna Cody Mayo Cody Ethel Mae Byrd Virginia Edenfield Maurine Hutchinson motto: A good time in a good way. FLOWER: Old Maid. First Run : Brady, Herrington, Rockir, Yeomans, Cmikrv, I and Set uiul Rote: Gn i iam, Cody, Cody, Byrd, Mr. Wlstcott, Edenfield, Hutchinson Page 82 R€ FLeCTOR. I ?55 — M ATHLETIC DIRECTORS Coach Smith Miss Lane Mr. Donaldson Byron L. Smith Director of Physical Education for Men Byron L. Crook Smith, who was Mercer ' s first four-letter man, has been head coach at South Geor- gia Teachers College since the fall of 1929. He came to the College from Dalton , Georgia, where he was coach in the city high school. Coach Smith received his early education in Tennessee, having attended Lincoln High School and Bryson College. He attended Mercer University back in the days when the Bears inspired terror in Southern football stadiums. Twice during his college career, he was voted Mercer ' s best athlete. As a member of the All-Southern football, baseball, and basket-ball teams Crook added new laurels to his enviable athletic record. He received his B.S. degree from the above institution in 192!. Since that time, he has won his master ' s degree from the University of Michigan. The Athletic Association has made wonderful strides under his coaching. Winning teams, fair play, and a fine school spirit have been his contributions. Caro Lane: Director of Physical Education for Women Miss Caro Lane came to the College from the State Department of Education where she was Assistant Supervisor of Elementary Schools. Since 1932, she has been supervisor and director of physical education for women. Miss Lane not only knows everybody worth knowing, but she is a unique character herself. Her in- fluence is exerted in many ways on the campus. Besides directing the activities of the Women ' s Athletic Association, she is one of the sponsors of the local Y. W. C. A. She enjoys her job of moulding ' the physical education side of Georgia ' s future teachers. G. S. C. W. granted her undergraduate degree. She has a master ' s degree from Peabody College. Miss Lane has attended summer schools at the University of Virginia, University of Wisconsin, Harvard, and Columbia. In addition to her many years with the State Department of Education, Miss Caro has had several years of successful teaching experience in Baldwin County. Robert F. Donaldson, Jr. Director of the Athletic Association Robert Bob Donaldson is a product of T. C. ' s home town, Statesboro. After his graduation from Statesboro High School in 1 92 3 , he entered the University of Georgia where he received his A.B. degree in 1927. In the summer of 1934, he was awarded a master ' s degree from Columbia University. Bob is the man about school. Since 1 928 he has been assistant in the English Department and in- structor in journalism. In addition to his duties as a faculty member, he is the school ' s publicity man- ager, faculty advisor for college publications, and newspaper reporter. His greatest interest, however, is in athletics. For the past several years, he has been Faculty Director of the Athletic Association, Pane It 5 FOOTBALL B. L. Smith Coach Jamls Deal Manager THE MEN ON THE TEAM Cooney Ricgs — (Center). Cooncy was perhaps the best center in the state last season. On the offense, he was an accurate snapper, a fast charger, and an excellent blocker. On the de- fense, his uncanny diagnosis of plays made him stand out in the Teachers ' line. Jim Cherry — (Guard). Cherry, a veteran of the 1 93 3 team, continued the fine quality of playing of the year before. A fast man, he pulled out and led the interference on many plays. Frank Quattlebaum — (Guard). Qu.u played his last season for the Blue Tide. On de- fense, he was steady as a rock. On the offense, he was an excellent charger. Shifted to tackle late in the season, he performed capably there. ft George Cliett — (Tackle). Start- ing the season at the end position, but soon being shitted to tackle, Cliett proved to be a hard-working, depend- able player. His work on defense in particular was excellent. Carlos Middlebrooks — (End). Middlebrooks proved to be one of the finds of the 1934 season. Starting only average, he soon developed into one of the best ends ever to play for the Teachers. Eugene Davis — (End). Davis, a new man, proved to be very depend- able, aggressive, and effective when shifted from guard to end. Very light for his position, he turned back the opposition time and again for losses. Page X ' ' FOOTBALL Charlie Munch — (End). Munch, a senior climaxed liis college career by playing bri liantly in the Thanksgiving classic with New- berry. Munch was one of the best pass re- ceivers ever to represent the Tide. Marvin Smith — (Guard). Also a senior, Smith ended his college football career by having his best year. He was rather light, but last, and was a good down-the-field blocker. Cohen Andhrson — (Quarterback). An- derson was one of the hardest fighters on the team, fie was a good passer and a fast, clever runner. He played well as a blocker. J. C. Hines — (Halfback). Hines, a veteran of the 193 3 team, again proved to be one of the shiftiest runners ever to perform on a local gridiron. An accurate passing aided him consider- ably. Joe Lambright — (Halfback). Dodie developed into a fine back during the season. A cool, steady player, he was an important cog in the machine. Dur ward Fulford — (Fullback). Fill- ford eclipsed his brilliant record of 19 3 3 this year. A bulwark on defense, a fast- charging line smasher, and excellen! open field runner, he had all the requisites that make a good fullback. Eugene Bell — (Quarterback). Having served as a substitute for a year, Bell de- veloped into a capable and dependable ball-player. Page V RG FL6CTOR. FOOTBALL Hemans Oliver — (Center). Goat, a new man, showed plenty of fight and ability. He will be counted on for better things next year. Richard Saunders — (End). Having had a year ' s experience as a substitute, Saunders was developing into a fine end. He showed plenty of fighting ability. Ai l i n Arnold — (Tackle). Although light for a tackle, Arnold made a fine record as a reserve man this season. He played a good defensive game. Carlton Fender — (Guard). Fender showed up unusually well the latter part of the season. He will be counted on next year. Charles Paine — (Halfback). He is a fighting reserve back, who only needs a little more experience and weight to make a real star. Charles Woodard — (Quarterback). Woodard is another new man, but he showed himself adept at running a foot- ball team. He is a hard fighter. George Abelson — (Fullback). Con- verted from a tackle position into the re- serve fullback post, Abehon proved to be a steady man and a good passer. THF 1934-S SFASON Opponent Place Date Alabama State- Teachers College Troy, Ala., Sept. 2 8 Brewton-Parker Institute Mt. Vernon, Oct. 5 . University of Tampa Statesboro, Oct. 12 . Stetson University Deland, Fla., Oct. 19 Appalachian State Teachers College Statesboro, Oct. 26 . Middle Georgia College Statesboro, Nov. 2 . South Georgia State College Douglas, Nov. 9 . . Georgia Military College Milledgeville, Nov. 1 ( Newberry College Statesboro, Nov. 29 . TOTAL . . T. C. ' s Si tire I ) 21 20 Opp. St are 19 I 9 19 21 I I II Page ss Re Se, and K„ First Row: )A( it Smith, Hin DulioM . Sti aki, Purvis, Wkinki e Paiiokd, Youmans, Miuui i bkooks, Donaiuson, Riu,s BASKET-BALL Firs Team Ebb Youmans Carlos Middlebrooks J. C. HlNES Bill Stewart Jim Wrinkle . LINE-UP Position Center Left forward Right Guard Left Guard Second Team . George Donaldson J . . Aubrey Pafford . Wilson Wilkes Hobson DuBose THE 1 93 5 SEASON Opponent PL Ml RCER Statesboro . Adel Athletic Club . Adel Atlanta Y. M. C. A. . . . Atlanta Georgia Military College . Statesboro . J. E. A Sat annul) Middle Georgia College Statesboro . South Georgia State Colli gi Douglas Augusta Y. M. C. A. . . . Augusta Catholic Club (Savannah) Statesboro . MlDDLl Gl OKGIA Col 1 1 GE Cochran Georgia Military College . Milledgei ill, Charleston College . Statesboro ■ Statesboro . Douglas Statesboro . J. E. A Statesboro . Charleston College . Charleston University oe Gi orgia . Statesboro . Teachers () ) . S, ore 4 l  33 42 22 35 36 5 0 34 4(. 52 57 41 63 33 4(. 5 1 1 5 1(1 4 ' ' 1 5 38 26 44 29 52 3 2 511 3 9 41 3 2 41 32 3 4 30 411 34 Page S9 First Row: Woods , DuBosr , Ratley, Spears, Martin Second Ron : M Kni i i v, Wilkes, Thomas, Griffin, Hine s Third Run-: Coach Smith, Stiin, Arnold, Chambiiss, Shippm - , Ramsey BASEBALL B. L. Smith Coach Talmadge Ramsey Manager LINE-UP Gene Woods .... First Base Howell Martin .... Catcher Hobson DuBose . . Second Base Son Thomas .... Pitcher J. C. Hines Shortstop Cheney Griffin .... Pitcher Wilkins Smith . Third Base Jack Ratley Pitcher Melton Spears . . . Left Field Wilson Wilkes .... Catcher Harold McKneely . Center Field Lawrence Shippey . . Third Base Joe Stein Right Field Inman Chambless . . Second Base Allen Arnold . . . First Base Although Coach Smith had only two lettermen from the 193 3 squad, he moulded a fighting, hustling team that broke even against some very strong competition. At times the team played brilliant, unbeatable baseball. The 1934 team seemed to have a road jinx, losing eight of ten games played away from home. On two separate road trips, the Blue Tide lost four consecutive games. At home the Teachers fared much better, winning eight of ten games and making the season ' s record stand — ten victories, ten defeats. Hines, McKneely, and Stein led the club in hitting. All three clouted the opposing hurlers for better than a .300 percentage. McKneely was the home-run king. Page ' 10 BOXING Fielding D. Russell Coach John Hensley Manager Boxing, the newest sport at T. C, is one of the most popular. Coach Russell, with only three veterans from last year as a nucleus, formed quite a strong team. Facing the toughest kind of opposition, the team won only one match out of four. The two matches with G. M. C. were divided with each team winning at home — four bouts to three. The Teachers lost both matches to a superior University of Georgia team. Buster Deal, Marvin Smith, Dudley Smith, Bill Garrison, and Charles Woodard were the most consistent winners for the Teachers. MEMBERS OF THE SQUAD Sam Jossf.y Franklin Parker Buster Deal Kirk ley Paine Howard Waters Gerald Bacon Marvin Smith Wai ton Crouch Dudley Smith Earl Riggs Inman Chambless Richard Saunders John Hensley LeRoy Roughton George Kinzy Spurgeon Edwards John E vans William Garrison Clifford Groover Third Ra F rs Rote: Jossev, Parker, Deal, Paine, Waters, Bacon Second Row: Smith, Crouch, Smith, Ric.cs, Chambiess, Saunders Hensley, Roughton, Kin y, Edwards, Coach Russell, Evans, Garrison, Groover Page 9 1 First Row: Gaaham, Rocker, Bukns, B l itc h , R o 1 1 k Second Row: Cone, Miss Lane, Brady Third Row: Hodges, Greene, Yeomans, Olli-ff, Young, Edenfield THE WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS OF THE COUNCIL Victoria Cone President Mary Margaret Blitch Vice-President Katherine Yeomans Secretary and Treasurer Helen Olliff Publicity Miss Caro Lane Faculty Advisor MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL Elizabeth Burns .... Soccer Nancy Young .... Swimming Mary Jane Hodges . . Basket-ball Eloise Graham .... Dancing Mable Rocker . . . Volley-ball Jewel Greene Health Gwfndolyn Dekle . . . Baseball Louise Rozier . . . Athletic Tests Virginia Edenfield . . . Tennis Torrance Brady . . Mass Gaines The Women ' s Athletic Association has sponsored several worthwhile projects during the year 1934-3 5. In all games, the end desired was the participation of as many students as possible. This met with great success. During the spring the W. A. A. sponsored a stunt night, the proceeds from which were used to buy equipment to lend out to the students. The high point of the year was the Georgia Athletic Conference for College Women which was held here the first week in March. Representatives from fifteen Georgia colleges attended. Page 92 Group Activities Sponsored by W.A.A. Golf SI Tcnni X Swimming Basket imll 5 occ er P«ge 93 TENNIS More interest was manifested in tennis in the season of 1934 than in any previous season. A tournament, conducted by Coach Hanner to determine the selections for the team, attracted a great number of players. Wilkins Smith defeated Charlie Munch in the finals to win the trophy. Smith, incidentally, had already won the school cham- pionship for two consecutive years. Although the team did not have the brilliant players of the year before, it more than made up in balance and steadiness for what was lost in sheer brilliance. Munch, Wolff, Hodges, Kimball, and Smith made up the team. The season ' s scores were as follows: T. C. Opponents South Georgia State College at Douglas 4 1 Brewton-Parker Institute at Mt. Vernon 4 1 South Georgia State College at Statesboro 3 2 Brewton-Parker Institute at Statesboro 5 0 GOLF Gole was a new sport at Teachers College in 1934. No team was formed since the course was constructed too late to be used for intercollegiate competition. The new course was laid out on the college property, near the main campus, at a cost of $10,000. Professor Witcher taught those who desired to play, and formed the rudiments of a team. However, no actual competition was engaged in. The team did go to Jesup for an invitation tournament, where Mr. Witcher scored low and three members of the Teachers team followed him in rank. Those making the trip were Wrinkle, Shell, Stapleton, Hendrix, Mr. Russell, and Mr. Witcher. This year the course has been changed and improved with the result that more in- terest is being taken in golf. A team is to be formed early in the spring and inter- collegiate matches played. Page 94 T CLUB COACHES B. L. Smith Football, Basket-ball, Baseball F. D. Russell Boxing V. S. Hannlr Golf, Tenuis j. B. Westcott Track GEORGE ABtLSON cohen a nderson Allen Arnold Gene Bell J. D. Cherry INMAN CHAMBLLiS Gl ORGE CLIETT Gene Davis Aebi rt Di i I i i s 1 )i i Gl uit ,[ Donaldson Hobson DuBose Edith Tyson, Sponsor ROLL Carlton Fi ndi k Durward Fulford Bill Garrison J. C. Hines Joi Lambright I Iowell Martin Carlos Middli brooks Charles Muni i i Hem a ns Oliver aubri v pa1 1 oki) Charles Paine [. D. Purvis OFFICERS Cooney Riggs President Charlie Munch Vice-President Dodie Lambrigeit Secretary and Treasurer Hup Qua i tlebaum C ni plain Frank Quattlebaum Jack Ratlek Ear] Riggs Richard Sauni i rs Alton Settle Marvin Smith Joe Sti in Bill Sti war i Wilson Wilkes Charli s Woodard Ji m Wrin k i i F ' bb Yeomans Page 9 J MERRILY WE ROLL ALONG (Continued from Page 40) December Decembe r Decembe r December I )| i I 1 111 K I)l I MBI K January 2. January 3. January 5. January 8. January 1 1. January 12. January 1 3. January 15. January 18. January 19. January } I January 24. January 25. January 26. January 30. Fe bruary 1 Fe bruary 7 February 9 February 14 February 16 Fl BRUARY 20 February February 25 February 27 February 28 Mar m Mary, Mary, Quito Contrary presented as first lyceum number. Miss Veazey has to show Student Council cause for exceeding speed, pardon me. time limit at her party. Goat and his Freshmen put Freshman banquet over. Midnite oil burns merrily as final exams heave into port. Statistics: Number staying up all night — Many; Number fainting — A few timid souls; Number cases of hysterics — You count ' em! In midst of it all, Teachers take Mercer 5 1-39 in opening game of cage ball season. Christmas holidays begin. None killed, but many injured in exodus from campus. O. K. Mr. Santa Claus! January grey is her Can they take Students arrive and begin registration for new term. Miss Sophie makes first mustard plaster of season. We get revenge on G. M. C. to the tune of 50-34. Scoop! ! ! George and lone fail to make daily trip up the middle aisle. Crook Smith makes a million when Celtics nose out Teachers 42-36 before a crowd of 2,000 spectators. Interesting sidelight — Mrs. Smith leaving when Crook gets a sale for her chair. Coach goes on the gold standard and gives team a supper at the Norris. Coach collapses as wealth proves too much for him. Again Teachers come through! T. C. 57 — J. F.. A. 41. T. C. broadcasts from W. S. M., Nashville. Oozie Deal confides to radio audience that Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast. Teachers de luxe it over to Cochran to win 63 -3 3. Really, boys and girls, we can ' t have cheek dancing! Teachers bring back alibis, and the short end of the score from Douglas under 5 1 -46. Punchie Deal scores a knockout when University of Georgia boxing team comes to see us. Dux Domina socialize in training school. T. C. joins the rest of the U. S. A in celebrating President Roosevelt ' s birthday. they go ' So, Fail in a single night, Februar y owes. C. 4-3. itch ' alent. Tweet, tweet — The first time out for the Teachers win boxing match from G. M. Iota Pi Nus entertain in town without Boxing team loses to U. of Ga. in Athens. Tender love missives are in the air, and so is sweet romance. D. S. ' s give co-eds a break with dance at Women ' s Club, girls this term. Monroe, Quattlcbaum, and others take prominent part in 4-F1 Club program. George ' s birthday. George Who? Why George Washington, of course! Elmer Brewton announces that the three outstanding girls on the campus arc Newel DeLoach, Evelyn Minick, Barbara Gray. Little Minccy tries to end it all. Just one more day in February. And here it is. Another month gone — just like that! shorn. In March when shaggy  « Athletic Association Conference arrive and th, Attractive delegates to Women ' tion well in hand. March 2. Louis Untermeyer lectures. W. A. A. entertain visitors with dance after program. March 3. Girls are gone but by no means forgotten. March 8 and 9. Georgia Progress Conference. March 11. Rondies on the increase as house parties approach. March 13. Kent announces tliat he is going on the house party. Maki Et 14. T. C. installs Observatory Hill. Thanks to Uncle Sam. March 15. Debating team meets University of Florida Frosh. March 20. Spring Holidays! Everybody ' s fancy turns to St. Simon ' s and Yellow Bluff. P. S. Kent went??????? Mar h 25. And so, begins a new term. (Continual on I ' ngr 124) FEATURED 1 i 4 COPPER, PEOPLE, AND POETRY Everything Photographic. The Story of Philosophy. Airplanes and the Savannah Morning News. From Buffer and Eggs to Poetry. Y. M. C. A. Secretary. Prizes will be Distributed. Peanuts, Peanuts, Everywhere Peanuts Or Three Saints in Two Colors. Ruby. 20 Million Russians. Could they be wrong? Covers Dixie Like the Dew. I EQUIVALENTS She Was Lost in a Fog When He Left. If We Were Clever We Wouldn ' t Say the Long and Short of It. Slightly Elevated. In the Rough. Glory, Glory, to Old T. C. K. O. Smith. And It ' s First Down for the Teachers. Bill. Equivalent . His Understudy. Rah! Rah! Rah! And they ' re not the girls f rotn Institute. Among Those Present. The Young Marooner. One of The Things They ' ve Learned in College. The Wrong Way to Say Good-night. I ' m Alone Because I Love Yon. Crook and Susie. Aw! Rats! A Dog ' s Life. Now They ' re Big Shots in the Frat. My Shadow — or The Editorial We. Rescue. ALMA, HERSELF. Cecile, Emelie, Annette, Yvonne, Marie. F. D. R., Jr. The Year of the Big Snow. Minnie Came and Minnie Went and He Came From a Fine Family. Little Gene. Washington and Roosevelts. Miss Veazey — not mad just hurt. Snow Fell on Teac hers College Cam p n . We Are Enthusiastic Supporters of the Development Program The South Georgia Teachers College CHAMBER OF COMMERCE STATESBORO, GEORGIA ■;. _ ,. ■ Page I ox Wh ere there ' s Beauty, McCollum takes it ere there ' s none. McCollum makes it PHOTO SHOP EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBANY GEORGIA Page 109 DONALDSON - SMITH CLOTHING COMPANY ' Outfitters for Men and Boys -j BULLOCH DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Jacob ' s Candies Toilet Articles d. . . —  - —4 Compliments of 1 AMERICAN AMOCO GAS | A. B. McDougald, Agent ----------------------- T ! CITY DRUG COMPANY 111 W. C. AKINS SON 111 GROCERIES See Us Before You Buy —4 t, — — - — — — — i PHONE 37 STATESBORO GEORCIA 4- - — . « Compliments of ' The Luggage Shop Livingston Drug Company R. E. Van Buran ! R. C. Will iams Georgia Corp. D. T. Nunn SAVANNAH (,l ORGIA Meet and Eat at . . . THE TEA POT GRILLE STATESBORO, GEORGIA ELIZABETH DcLOACH NELLE Dc LOAC H Sandwiches Drinks Dinners Phone 5 6 Coffee — • — — — — - - - . - — Compliments of B. KARPF, Inc. I07 Broughton, West SAVANNAH : GEORGIA Compliments of Mrs. Cecil Brannen 28-30 West Mam Street Phone 239 Statesboro, Ga. Page 1 1 0 TEACHERS We solicit your patronage We Carry a Complete Line of First Quality Merchandise And extend a cordial welcome to visit our store. United 5c to $5.00 Store C. L. MARTIN, Manager STATESBORO i GEORGIA i - - - J f W . H. ELLIS CO. Druggist YOUR DRUGGIST STATESBORO GEORGIA HINTON BOOTH ! Attorney at Law I Courtland Street STATESBORO GEORGIA t. — — - — . . THE FAIR STORE L. SELIGMAN, Prop. Fair and Square Dry Goods Shoes Ladies ' and Men ' s Ready-to-Wear Newest Styles All the While r — ———————— { Statesboro Undertaking Co r Funeral Directors I Ambulance Service Lady Assistant r— — — - — ■— — - DAY PHONE 340 STATESBORO NIGHT PHONE 415 GEORGIA 1— - - BULLOCH TIMES ' ' YOUR HOME NEWSPAPER ' ' i— — ■ « — — - -« 1 r H . W . SMITH j E. C. OLIVER COMPANY STATESBORO ' S LEADING JEWELER Outfitters for Men, Women and Children STATESBORO GEORGIA i. - i. Page 1 1 1 t t 1920      S2 ALFRED DORMAN CO. WHOLESALERS ST ATESBORO - SYLVANI A - JESUP - SW AINSBORO 1935 Page 1 1 2 THE SOUTH GEORGIA TEACHERS COLLEGE □ SERVES MONARCH FINER FOODS Compliments of STATE THEATRE 10 WEST MAIN STREET DRINK IN BOTTLES COMPLIMENTS OF SEA ISLAND BANK Page 114 AN INVITATION When you come to Savannah Globe invites you to view the new spring footwear now on display for your approval. Three floors of fine footwear for all the family. Styles were never more captivatinq — complete selection of models for every occasion. No One Ever Regretted Buying Globe Quality Globe Shoe Company 17 EAST BROUGHTON STREET GRADUATES OF ' 35 . . . HEALTH, Fortune and Happiness are the three sreat Magi of Life. May their gifts and visits brighten your future years. May you be prosperous and may the long looked for prosperous times appear and cheer your days. Dinkins-Davidson Hardware Co. Wholesale Hardware Manufacturers Distributors ATLANTA Pane 1 1 5 IN APPRECIATION OF The South Georgia Teachers College JOHN EVERETT COMPANY GROCERIES WE DELIVER PHONE 26 STATESBORO ' GEORGIA The Best Dressed Men ' Wear ' SCHWOBILT CLOTHES THE SCHWOB COMPANY ' All Over the South ' i- . -4 L —4 J MORGANS, INC Wholesale Retail SAVANNAH, GA. Ill West Broad Street WAGONS HARNESS OLIVER FARM IMPLEMENTS Cole Planters, Planet Jr. Tools Deming Pumps, Pipe and Fittings, Roofing, Paints, Oils. Varnish. Wall Paper. Simonds Saws, Goodyear Belting, Log Carts, Wagon Repairs r--------- --------------------- COMPLIMENTS O F 1 B. B. MORRIS CO. PHONE I 3 2 20 West Main Street STATESBORO 1 GEORGIA j i j Page 116 — - r FURNITURE Rugs ■ Carpets Draperies Interior Decorators Quality Combined with Reasonable Prices Is our bid for your business LINDSAY MORGAN COMPANY SAVANNAH GEORGIA THE COLLEGE PHARMACY ' Where the Crowds Go ' PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Drugs 1 Sundries ' Soda PHONE 4 14 V 8 V 8 Beauty f Comfort ' Speed Economy We Extend Our Best Wishes to the College r- — — — — -i r — — — 1 1 1 A PROVEN CAR W . LEWIS GEORGIA BULLOCH COUNTY BANK STATESBORO GEORGIA | STATESBORO 1 i™. . Page ll 7 « — - r — - — FRANKLIN DRUG COMPANY THE J KOJUL STORE ' A Good Drug Store ' JAKE FINE, INC Where Style, Quality and Value Predominate Phone 2 STATESBORO GEORGIA STATESBORO GEORGIA | I r COMPLIMENTS i O F i HODGES - ATWELL BAKERY STATESBORO GEORGIA : i . j Page 1 1 8 { BEST WORK AT LOWEST PRICES . . . SEE . . . J . MILLER Shoe and Harness Factory 33 West Main Street STATESBORO, CEORGIA Phone 400 D P L O M A S Certificates, Sheet or Book Form Commencement Invitations Engraved Letterheads ' Cards Announcements Resolutions 1 1 i J . P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO. Atlanta Georgia — •- — — • • Compliments of ■ 1 BRANNEN AND THAYER MONUMENT CO. 45 West Main Street j Phone 439 | STATESBORO ' GEORGIA I i Sporting and Athletic j Equipment MARTIN - THOMPSON COMPANY Chattanooga, Tennessee Write for a Catalog J i j THE JONES COMPANY A complete store for men and boys of nation- ally advertised brands of wearing apparel THE JONES COMPANY Kuppenheimer Good Clothes SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Page 1 1 9 OLLIFF SMITH ' Good Things to Eat ' SINCE 1893 □ SCHOOL BOOKS ' and ' SCHOOL SUPPLIES □ Seeds for the Garden Poultry Feed Poultry Supplies STATESBORO GEORGIA COMPLIMENTS ' OF GEORGIA-CAROLINA DAIRIES AUGUSTA, GEORGIA 1 Makers of ' SANCKEN ' S ICE CREAM Page 1 20 9 max — 7 Dr. Maxey E. Grimes, Optometrist and Manufacturing Optician Complete Diagnosis of the Eye Separate Waiting Rooms for White and Colored Office Hours: 9 to I 2 to 6 Sundays Only by Appointment 23 South Mam St. Phone 178 Statesboro, Ga. i PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS t Page 122 April 8. April 11. April 23. April 2$. April 28. April 30. MERRILY WE ROLL ALONG (Continued from Page 96) March 28. ' Tis March and the winds arc high, and the winds aren ' t the only ones. March 31. And so ends March. Thank goodness. Once more in ti misled April The world  growing green. April 1. Dr. Pittman speaks only 5 minutes in chapel. Miss Michael passes up a piece of paper. All is over between George and lone. Fried chicken for dinner. You ' ve guessed it! April Fool! April showers bring May flowers. Baseball swings into popularity. Everybody goes batty. Old maid school teachers come in for short spring term. School quarantined. Many victims of spring fever. I.eland Cox gets lost whilst searching for Faster bunny- Just one more month and two more days, and we ' ll be out Suci May hath come to love us, Flowers, trees, their blossoms don And through the blue heavens above u The very clouds more on. May I. Today ' s the first of May. Tra, la, la, la, la, la, la! Royalty reigns at May Day Festivities. May 13. Scout Hut and Lover ' s Hill come to their own, now the weather ' s warmer. May 15. Reflector makes debut amid shouts of congratulations from everybody. May 18. Applications are mailed and applicants are given once over by prospective employers. May 24. Most any afternoon, now, certain couples are seen indulging in love games. Some call it ten nis. May 27. Last minute check up on credits. Seniors wonder, Is it all a dream? What is so rare as a day in June? Then, if ever, ionic perfect days Junl 1. Just 10 more days. Juni 6. Final exam: — and arc they final! June 9. Parting is such sweet sorrow. We ' re gonna miss those graduates some of these days. June 10. Governor Talmadge presents members of Senior Class with pair of red galluses following his commencement address. It was a grand finale! Adieu and hon voyage!