University of Georgia - Pandora Yearbook (Athens, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 446 of the 1926 volume:

N 7 s kf N4 THE PANDORA 19 Mo Copyright 192b ELROY Du PUIS, Editor-in-Chief MARSHALL LEVIE,Businessnanager MALCOLM NASH, BusmessMana er .ALLEN N. SMITH, Bu$mes$Mana§ep. PRINTED OY BEN FRANKLIN PRESS v ENGRAVED BY WRIGLEY ENGRAVING COMPANY =WM®oret= PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE SENIORS OF THE UH1VERSITY OF GEORGIA GENERAL library University of' Georgia ATHENS. GEORGIA £ uX t s P I I q A fc tfjat banguarb of tubents toljo noto arc scattereb in life’s! autumn tomb, some in tlje olb toorlb, Some in tlje neto, otljers in tfje silent restfulness of tfje grabe, to tfjese, anb to tlje trabitions tfjep fjabe left beljinb, toe lobinglp bebicate tijis bolume GENERAL LIBRARY University of Georgia AIHEN1 GEORGIA Cfjis 1926 Panbora breathes tbe glorp of Georgia tobap, a Georgia mspiteb bp tbe biston of bn: Past anb secure in tfje courageous flame of tier i estinp % eo« Traditions 1 have sat watching the flight of birds Over a sea troubled with storm and tide. And the flight was Jo brine food to little Birds dreamed of in matings of birds get to be born. I have heard sighings of ‘wind across prairies Green with the ihrusting-up stalks of young wheat. And the wind was to drive the skiff of a tribal chief In Samoa whose son was to die of marasmus In the hold of a Frisco tanker bound for Rio. And I have felt, in the silence of night And in the gathering of many faces, I have felt The presence of old faces, dead faces, with the aura Of high moments still clinging about them. And I have heard their voices. And the presence And the voices were to be as a lure to me To lead me into the reverential contemplation of Deeds men considered high and good. And to be as a steel to me to give me strength For the doing of deeds I shall consider high and good. —John 1). Allksc. 4(1983 EDITOR-IN CHIEF ASSOCIATE d. TORS BUSINESS MANAGERS $ + i (j n CaAKTYO £ 3Vr ART EDITORS c_- Carsorv NIY£R§I7 T To Old College TIIOL ’HT crumbling Heath the heart we'v ht Old ('ollef e, of a hundred ears; Storm-beaten, ra , and desolate, Thou tremblest as the dread end nears. The in sea reel screes to hide The rents which Time hath 7orouf ht in thee; And in th aspect doth abide A looh of sad an.riel . How man stories eonld’st thou tell Of the sweet past, and lovelier da s, Of Youth, eaiif ht b ambition’s spell, Of hope, felt in a thousand wa s? In th dull rooms, the future ( real Have knowledf e sou' ht, and lenrninr found; And voices that have swai ed the state Have tried on thee their boi ish sound. The wind th requiem oft tolls; Th corridors and halls are still; Hut thou are fair to those true souls Who love thee now, and a I wa s will. —C: N. Fkidkj.sox, (Hi. y 7W ! Entrance to Campus Candler Hall • 7 -“ v £y''s J V i.tpr ■ —ik Soule Hall ! V 3 ‘S’-..'? If ■ . ''? .' ,:. ji l?j ;- Vj f - c .1 f1;'.Vajg ., '4? ' v � ’ ’■.. ,; The Oconee j V gt W, $• lV S 1W j i c tK ffig f 1 i K jC � $ 3i V , 4 p L ) ; jjenmark Um� nO Hall _ifc ! 3r 52 -f« O «0 I vWvd « _ e« to ' W0 4 rpQ ;.ja' w-v v +f Memorial Hall Memorial Hall Plaza Hardman Hall River Drive V i.tpr ■ —ik Soule Hall ! V 3 ‘S’-..'? If ■ . ''? .' ,:. ji l?j ;- Vj f - c .1 f1;'.Vajg ., '4? ' v � ’ ’■.. ,; The Oconee j V gt W, $• lV S 1W j i c tK ffig f 1 i K jC � $ 3i Kb • •••••••••« • ■ University of Georgia Governor Clifford M. Walker, Atlanta George E. Maddox, Home Sanders McDaniel, Atlanta William K. Simmons, I wrcncevllle James 11. Nkvin, Atlanta Alexander A. Lawrence, Savannah J. Hohert Pottuc, Albany L. G. Council, Amcricus W. C. Bradley, Columbus Clark Howki.l, Atlanta Loyd Cleveland, Griffin Joski‘11 M. Brown, Marietta Marcus I . McWhorter, Athens Robert II. Barrett, Gainesville William H. Flkmino, Augusta Dudley M. Hughes, Danville John W. Bennett, Waycross James II. Dozier, Athens Hugh J. Howe, Athens Harry Hodgson, Athens Howell C. Erwin, Athens Gkorok F. Peamody, Saratoga Springs, S’. Y. Nathaniel E. Harris, Macon Marion Smith, Atlanta Frank I). Foij:y, Columbus A. S. Hardy, Gainesville B. S. Mii.i-xr, Columbus James J. Conner, Cartersvllle Enoch H. Callaway, Augusta William E. Thomas, Valdosta A. Pratt Adams, Savannah Samuel H. Sibley, Atlanta Richard B. Russell, Winder, Chairman Thomas W. Reed, Secretary and Treasurer R. C. Ellis, Tifton Fort E. Land, Atlanta State College of Agriculture William E. Simmons, J nwrcnccvi)lc James K. Hayes, Monter.uma Dudley M. Hughes. Danville Lamartine (I. Hardman, Commerce John J. Brown, Atlanta L. L. Mi li.an, Hartwell Officers James .1. Conner, President Andrew M. Soule, Assistant Secretary F. M. Cates, Wayncslioro James J. Conner, Cartersville A. S. Chami.ee. Bartow Fort K. Land, Atlanta John A. Gaston, Greenville Frank T. Kidi , Hartwell of the Board 'I'. W. Reed, Secretary and Treasurer Nathaniel II. Ballard, Atlanta David Crenshaw Barrow Chancellor Emeritus of the Cnirer.siti Ch.mu.ks Mkhcku Sxbm.ixm Acting Chancellor of the I'nirerxiti Koiikht P. Brooks Svi.vanus Morris Andrew M. Soui.k Cmari.es M. Snki.i.ing John It. Fain David Crkxmiaw Barrow. HI..1).................................................Chancellor Emeritus Ciiaiii ks Mkrckr Sxki.ijxo, A.M„ Sr. D...........................................ictiny Chancellor Hoswki.i. I’owkii. Stkpiikxk. Ph.l)..........................ictiny Peon of Franklin College Aniirkw McNaihk Soui.k, B.S.A., H.K.S.A., I.H.D.. Sc.l). Frrsitlenl of the Collet r of A yriculture ami the Hrchanir Iris Kmohv Dkwiit Ai.kxaxiikk, B.S.A.............................Associate Professor of Agriculture Stani.kv (Skorok Hackman Captain, Infantry, C. S, .I., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tadics DcI’rk Bakrktt. B.S.F..........................................................Professor of Forestry David Francis Barrow, IMi.D............................................Professor of Mathematics Frkiikhick Wii.i.iam Bknxktt. B.S.A....................Associate Professor of Dairy Husbandry WIM.IS IIkxry Bocock, A.M., I.I..D.............................................Professor of Creek W11 iiam Habit. Broach, B.S.A.................................Field Ayent in Ayricultural Enyineeriny Gkoi:gk .Marion Bkoaihicrst, B.S.C..........................Instructor in Slrnoyrnphy and Typdcritiny Charm: Joskph Brock MAX. A.M.. Ch. Bn ................................'.Instructor in Chemistry Horkrt Prkstox Brooks, Ph.l).. D.C.S...............................Dean of School of Commerce Doi.ax K. Brown, 1’Ii.G.......................................................Instructor Pharmacy Axxk Wai.i.is Brummy. A..M...................................................... . Dean of Women M. II. Bryan, A..M................................................Adjunct Professor of Commerce W Al.TKR Ci.inton Burkhart. D. ,M..............Associate Professor of I’etcrinary Medicine. Thomas Dkarhorn Burikioii. M.S.....................................tssorinle Professor of Forestry Duncan Buhnkt . . ....................................................Librarian of the Cnirersity Susik Bckson, B.S.II.H....................................Associate Professor in Practice School Kmmktt (). ( ahaniss .........................................Superi'isor of Itehabililalion Work Math l)A ( ali.away, B.S.I1.H..........................Associate Professor of Home Economics F.psik Camprki.i.. B5.........................State Supervisor of Vocational Home Economics •Iamks Biiii.aniikr Camprki.i.. BAA....................................Director of Extension H'or Jamks Wii.i.iam Caxtrkli, A.B......................................Associate Professor of Physics II. A. C artkr, M.S..........•................................................Instructor of Physics I.koxidas Myrrh C artkr, B.S................................Professor of A yricultural Chemistry ( i.Arii� : C iianck, A.B................................Adjunct Professor of Romance hanyuaye Bai i. W . Chapman, B.S.A...........................Stale Supervisor of Vocational Agriculture Boss Kkxirok Cliimw. M.s.A................................................Professor of Agronomy Y.vrr Arxton Ci.koo, B.S.A...................Associate Professor of Agricultural Enyineeriny 1MIAM O..IN Coi.i.ins. B.S.A.............................Associate Professor of Soil Chemistry AI.YKH C.ROVKR CoRNKTT. I.H.B.................................................. Professor of fjOZC Hi.i is Mkktox Coui.tbr, IMi.D.................................................Professor of History (.KOROK Arthur Crahh, B.S.A ..............................................Professor of Ayronomy Hii.tii auo.ian Crmwri.i., B.S.1I.K..................Assistant Professor of Home Economics Mary Ktioci. Crkswki.i., B.S.II.H..................................Professor of Home Economics Ja 1 K-s ('howi.kv, A.B...........................................................Coach of Football Forrkst Cummixo, A.B.......................................Adjunct Professor of Mathematics CJkohgk Vivian Coxningham, B.S.A.......................Stale Supervisor of Agricultural Clubs I’hiaii Harold Davkm’ort, B.S..................Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering I.ksi.h: Vincknt Davis, B.S.A.........................................Supervisor in Agronomy Ki.i.! Howard Dixon, A.B.........................................Adjunct Professor of Physics I.ois Faitink Dow in.k, B.S. II. 1 ’..........................State Supervisor of ! iris’ Clubs John ICldkidgk Drkwry, A.B., A.B.J...........................■Idjunct Professor of Journalism Makion D. DcBosk, A..M..........................................Issociate Professor of English Al'STlN SoI’TIIWICK Kdwards, Pll.D....................................Professor of Psychology M. It. Knsign. A.B.......................................•Issociate Professor of I’o-atianal Education Kdwin Mai.I.ahd KvRRktt. A.M........................................Instructor in Mathematics •lollX Kiciiakd Fain, B.S., Sr.I).....................................Professor of Agronomy Mary Fkrgcsox, A.B...........................................Instructor in Romance Language ltOYK 1V.N XKHKCKKN GkHKKN Captain Cavalry, C. .S’. . ., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tadics John Kyhgkss Gii.ks, B.S.A....................................Assistant Director of Extension CiKORGk F. (ioRKM, 1.I..B........................................................Professor of Laic Kknkst I.kk Griggs, CMC............................Professor of Civil Engineering and Drarcing IIahoi.ii Mii.ton Hkckmax. B.S.C'., A.M...............................Professor of Accounting I.i.nvii.i k I ,. i’KkntiNK IIkndkkn, Pll.D..............Professor of Physics anti Astronomy Thomas Scott IIoi.i.ani). A.B. . • . ..............Issociate Professor of Romance Languages Wn.l.lAM Davis Hooi’KR, A.M......................................................Professor of Latin John II. Moscil, Jr., B.S.C...........................................Instructor in Commerce Gkorck Ai.kxandkk Httcminsox. I’ll.I).................................Professor of Philosophy Mm.ton Prkston Jarnagin, B.S.A., Sc.D.........................Professor of .Animal IIusbaudry John Wilkinson Jrnkins, A.M..............................Professor of Easiness .Administration Itor.XRT Wai.i.ack Jo.NKS, D.V.M...................Associate Professor of Veterinary Medicine Bi kcs LaFaykttk Kkk.NKR. B.S.A............................hljunct Professor of Horticulture (iiari.ks I'.IIWAHI) Kki.logG, B.S.. M.S.A.........Associate Professor of Animal IIusbaudry Joskihi Khakka. Jr.. I’Ii.D...................................................Professor of Etiology Kknkst A. I.owk, B.S.C...........................................................Alumni Secretary Marion Wayxk Iaiwky, B.S.A., M.A.........................Associate Professor of Stiil Chemistry Mary Ki.i a I.iwiiay, B.S.II.K........................................Women's Physical Director Joskimi I,1‘sthat, l.itt. I)..................................Professor of Romance Languages S. 1 . I.yi.k, B.S.A.....................................Professor of Agricultural Engineering Frkkmax Ciikynk MiCu’RK. A.B.................................Instructor of Romance Languages Thomas IIckrari) McHatton. B.S., M.llort., S; D......................Pnfessor of Horticulture John Hanson Thomas McI’hkhson. I’Ii.D..............Professor of History and Political Science Itoikmt l.iCNoN McWiiortkr, I.L.B................................................Professor of Luxe ltoitKHT I,10non McWhoktkk. A.M...............................Issociate Professor of English Harry J. Mkiirk. A.B.................................................Assothte Coach of Football J AML'S I). Mei.ton. B.S..............................................Instructor of Chemistry JI'l.ian I Icwki.i. Mii.i.kh, B.S.A.............................Associate Professor of liotany Mrs. I.kii.a ItnriliK Mi:k, B.S.II.K...................................state Igent of Horn? Economics John Morris, A.M.............................................................Profes.-or of Herman Sylvan rs Morris, I.1..I)..........................................Dean of Lumpkin Laic School M. I). Mohi.kY, B.S.A..........................Associate Professor of Agricultural Education John II. Mom:, A.B.................................................... nstrnctor of Physics .Mbs. Jkxxie Myers, A.H.................................................Matron of Soule Hall C atiiemixe Newtox, B.S.H.E........................Associate Projector of Home Economics Ira Claude Nicholas...................Captain, Infantry. Assist on t P. M. S. anti T. Hohbrt Emory Park, A.M., IJtt.D.............................................Professor of Englith .1am ks Iti'KY Patrick, A.H..................................Laboratory Assistant in Psychology William Oscar Payxk. A.M....................................................Professor of History Herman Victor Pkrskli.h. D.V.M...................Associate Professor of Veterinary Medicine K. I). Pi’SEY, A.M.....................................................Professor of Education Rosal.IK Ratiihonk, B.S.11.1%.......................Associate Professor of Home Economics JoilX Moork Hkaok, PIi.I)...................................................Professor of llotany Thomas Wai.tkk Reed, A.M., I.I..H...................................Ileyistrar of the CDiversity William Wai.tkr Reitz, M.S.......................Associate Professor of Agricultural Education Harold Irwin Reynold . M.D...........................................Physician of the University Waipo Sii.as Rick, R.S.A...........................Associate Professor of Animal Husbandry AI.HKRT G. Richardson. DA .M..................................Professor of Veterinary Medicine Stkaiimax Yixckxt SaNKORO, A.H., I.itt. I)....................Professor of English Language; Lean of the School of Journalism Alfred WitiibrspooV Scott. PIi.I).............................Associate Professor of Chemistry Edward I.. Skcrest.............................................t eneral Secretary. Y. M. C. A. Jvuvs Eugene Skvkrix, D.V.M......................Associate Professor of Veterinary Medicine Lawrence G. Smith...........................................Lieutenant, Infantry. V. S. A. Mason Smith, R.S.C., M.H.A..................................Adjunct Professor of Commerce IlKRMAN- .Iamks Stkc.KMAN, PIi.H..........Associate Professor of Physical Education for Men ■Ioski-h Spencer Stewart, Ped.D...............................Professor of Secondary Education Oilari.ks Morton Str.mian, C.K., M.K, Sc.l)...................Professor of Civil Engineering Paci. i Allow. M.S.A..........................................Associate Professor of Agmnomy WiT.i.iAM Tatk. A.H........................................................Instructor of English .Iamks Ralph I Hanton, A.H.........................Adjunct Professor in llomaHce Languages Kkxnktii Ihkaxoh. H.S.A...........................................Field .Agent in Agronomy Stephen Cummins Cpsox, 1.1 11..............................................Professor of Law I’.l.KIN DOT, H.S........................................................Instructor of ' .Oidogy John Donald adk, PIi.I)....................................Associate Professor of English Rooskvbi.T Pruyx Wai.kkr. A.M...............................................Professor of English James Edwin Ware, A.H................Lieutenant-Colonel, Infantry, I’. S, . M. S. and T. Wai.tkr Phkstox Warhkx, A.H., 1.1 11........................................Assistant Ileyistrar Edison' Coi.i.ins ksthroOK, H.S.A...............................Farm Management Speciidisl John Taylor Wiikki.KR. M.S.................................Professor of Agricultural Education Henry Clay White, PIi.I)., Sc.l)., D.C.L., I.I..I)......................Professor of Chemistry William P. White, A.H......................................................... Coach of Hose ball Cecil Norton Wilder. M.S.A.......................Associate Professor of Agricultural Chemistry F. W. Whitxky..............................Major, Cavalry, C.S.A., Assistant P. M. S. and T. Robert Cummino Wilson, Ph. G............................................Professor of Pharmacy James Hkrhert Wihio. H.S.A....................................Professor of Poultry Husbandry George C. Woodruff, A.H.................................................Head Coach of Football H. O. Woodward, H.S.A..............................Adjunct Professor of Poultry Husbandry Thomas Jackson Wookter, PIi.I)., IJ..I)....................Professor of Philosophy and Education To the Chapel Bell I lore sweet is the sound ox it breaks on my ear. O'er lake and by streamlet, so wild and xo clear; bar echoing through woodland, through valley and dell. The deep mellow tones of the “Old Chapel Hell. When Sol from his couch in the East doth arise, lteamx bru htly on earth and mounts hii h in the skies. Loud peals of rich music his welcoming tell, dll nature awakes with the “Old Chapel Hell. IVhen nif ht her thick mantle around us hath caxt— li’hen stars (flitter bry htly—when dayliffht is past From the weather-beaten toxcer sxceet melodies sxcell. Our slumber is soothed by the “Old ('Impel Hell. It’hen xce leave thee, “Old Franklin-’ we often xcill think Of the pure fount of knowledge from xchich xce noxc drink. And, oh! xchat a thronf of deep feel in xcill well From our hearts xchen xce think of the “Old ( Impel Hell. 3 HSU; Senior Class Officers J. Vkrxox Webb.........................................President Malcolm Nash......................................Vice-President John M. Wesley..........................Secretary and Treasurer MARGARET AGREE, A.B. “Bob” Toccoa, Georgia. Alpha Gamma Delta. Freshman Representative Student Government. ’23-'24; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. ’24-'25; Y. W. C. A. Representative to Blue Ridge. 24; Pan-Hellenic. Secretary-Treasurer. 24-'25; Vice-President Y. W. C. A.: '25-’26; Vice-President. Student Government, ’2S-’2$; Pioneer. Hob came to ux from North Georgia. bringing all the pep and vivacity of w mountain breexe. Not content with finishing in three years, she h«s taken extra courses in I.aw and Commerce. That she inspires the utmost confidence in her associates is shown by the many offices she has held. If you want a thing really done then leav- it to Bob. She Is a natural leader, and a girl one 5s proud to follow. Helievc in youreelf. believe in humanity, believe in the tureen of your undertaking . Fear nothing, you cannot fail.” LUCILE ALEXANDER. A.B. Ed. 4 Lucy” Commerce, Georgia. V little girl with big blue eyes, golden hair, and a cheerful word for every one? Why that’s Lucy. Lucy entered the Freshman class at Shorter College in 1922. Realizing the greater possibilities of a University education, she came to Georgia in 1923. Lucy believes in combining pleasure with work, except just before exams, when she leaves off the latter. This must be a good policy—anyway it brings her many 95's. Lucy possesses the qualities which enable her to make friends and keep them. Her smile is winsome, for it is but the outward sign of a soul that is sincere and strong. Lucy, may you find the way toward the realization of your idrnls a happy one. It matter not no much where you eland, a the direction in which you are moving.” JOHN DANIEL ALLEN, A.B.J. “John D” Marion, South Carolina. Junior Cabinet: Senior Round Table; Gridiron; Sphinx; Student Council; Blue Key; Editor Red and niack; Editor Georgia Cracker: Phi Kappa Phi; Fortnightly Club; Phi Beta Kappa. An advantage in years and service during the World War gave him a more mature viewpoint than that of most students. He came to the University mistrustful of dogmas and conventions. He believed that the business of the student is to inquire and to criticize, and he employed his pen in exercising hix belief. Thereby he helped to enliven the spirit of the student body. Outwardly cold and cynically iconoclastic. to hix few intimate friends he was warm a blend of the practical, the ideal and the rational, with his own share of human qualities. He who neek but happince it a fool: he who denies hop pine � ie a greater fool.” ROBERT EDWARD ANDERSON, B.S. “Bob” Augusta, Georgia. Tau Kappa Theta; Demosthenian. Bob hail from the Gardm City where he completed his preparatory course at Richmond Academy. He registered at Georgia to major in chemistry. Bob is now an assistant chemistry laboratory instructor, which is quite an honor. During his four years at the University, he has won countless numbers of friends, and nccomplished a (treat deal by hard work. Athletically speaking. Bob is quite a tennis shark. We predict for Bob a most successful career. Life is u-Kat one makes if. PEGGY BAKER, B.S.H.E. Royston, Georgia. Phi Mu. President of Y. W. C. A.; Y. W C. A. Cabinet: Junior Representative. Girls Student Council; Thalian Dramatic Club; Homecon Club; Secretary-Treasurer House Council; Girls’ Glee Club. Brinr all the words together that moan dependable, capable, willing and happy withal. Perhaps then it would be possible to express Peggy’s character. She is n staunch friend and as one is ever ready to bear a friend’s burden. She is the kind of a girl a scared freshman would go to with her trouble , her joys, and her sorrows, knowing that she will meet with never-failing sympathy. Peggy excels in her studies, and her friendliness. It is nof things that matter; it is all in the way yon look at things. YEWLY EUGENE BARGERON, JR.. A.B. “Barge” Springfield, Georgia. Tau Kappa Theta; Demosthenian. Senior Round Table: Gridiron: Junior Cabinet: Scabbard and Blade; Biftads; Demosthenian Key Council: Debating Council; G” Club; Cross-Country Team. 25: Track Team; Cadet Major, Infantry: Thalians; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Freshman Debate: Sophomore Debate; Sophomore Declamation; Junior Oration; Secretary. Demosthenian, 24; Intercollegiate Debate. Barge came to us with high ambitions; and while here, he has done well in many college activities. Ho is a hard and willing worker, and is well started on the race that leads to ambitions fulfilled. Work not solely for an attainment, but also for the satisfaction of doing your best. EITEL BALER. B.S.F. “Petcee” Athens, Georgia. Alpha ' . ta; Alpha Xi S'lTini; President Forestry Club. Pewee ha chosen the life of a forester. HI keen foresight a n business man. his love of freedom, hi realisation of the service he will render ha induced him into this profession. He love nursery work because it i but another phase to the work he is to. enter. He can't help it because he has so many friends: he wm� just built that way. Strong of body, clean of mind and ever an advocator of square play in every walk of life, hi can be but one final goal —success. “Thing look mighty bad tometime , but the thought that someone believe� the best in yoMi make the whole world bright.” WILLIAM DANSLER BEACHAM, JR.. B.S.C. “Bill Athens, Georgia. Kappa Alpha. Cavalier . Bill wa cut out to be a student but he wasn’t sewed up right. The main thing that he studies about is how to get a golf ball out of a sand trap with hi hand without hi opponent seeing him. His chief occupation is discussing labor-saving devices while sitting in the front seat of a Fortl. Bill is a hunter of note—also of rabbits. “It is better to be broke, 21. and out of n job than never to have gone to college at all. CHARLES BERNARD BEALE. B.S.F. “Mr. Bell Savannah. Georgia. Demosthenian; Agricultural Club. Kditnr, The Cypress Knee. '24; Editor. Georgia Agriculturist. '2$; Associate Editor. PANDORA: Aghon Club. Beale is from Savannah, but he doesn't talk '’Geechee. He ha his own language and hi own thoughts and his own way of fitting deed to word. He has not been frightened by the long arm of professorial authority into becoming a grinding fact mnehine. His favorite drink is Manhattan coffee. At two-thirty in the morning, he stop smoking and meditating, looks out at the night, and then goes to bed. I would praise him. but he wouldn't like it. The gist of life. I make no claim; The life I live, my God's to blame.” DAN SULLY BEBLAND, A.B. “Beely” Reynolds, Georgia. Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Kappa. Scabbard and niadr. Beely is one of that esoteric kind of person . who seems a mystery at first sight. but who unfolds him-self upon acquaintance. Very seldom do we find a person in college who is neither an athletic star, a scholastic star, or a social star: Beely is just such a person. Believing in himself and in his own happiness, he has refrained from the usual student’s habit of attending: to everyone's business but his own. But with all his complacency, he has always proven a true and interested friend. “Never room in the same house with a saxophone player. DOROTHY REED BELCHER, A. B.. Ed. “Dot” Athens, Georgia. Chi Omega Pioneer Club; Y. V. C. A. A believer in co-education even to the extent of embnrking on the sea matrimonial: an energetic and enthusiastic sorority member: a student devoted one hundred per cent to all for which old Georgia stands. Meet the utenet of life with a smile, do your best, and let the other fellow worry. ALTUS ROBERT BENNETT, B.S.A. “Bennett” Athens, Georgia. Agricultural Club. Sophomore Proficiency Medal. ’24; Livestock Judging Team. 25; President, Saddle and Sirloin Club; First Lieutenant. R. O. T. C-: Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta; Championship. Little International. ’24. Those who know this young man will appreciate his companionship. You nt once realize his« persistent ability in whatever work ho undertakes. We don’t know what his future Is. but we are sure that, whatever the conditions are, we will find him one of the most prominent leaders in his community. We wish him the best of luck and happiness in whatever profession he chooses. Shoulder arms, make no retreat: Fight well Life's battles, hut take well defeat. BERTHA MARGARET BENSON, B.S.H.E. Bert” Marietta, Georgia. Kappa Delta Alpha Mu: President, Soulr llall House Council; Student Council for Women; Secretary. Y. W. C. A.; Vice-President, llomrcon Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Junior Representative on Soule llall House Council. ’24-’25. A recognized leader in everythin© she undertakes, her service has been demanded where responsibility was to be met and she h;w responded to the fullest extent of an exceptional ability. She has combined with her leadership a deep and understanding sympathy not found in those who are less considerate of others. Her friendship is a valuable possession, for such sincere friends are indeed rare. There will be many who will miss her cheerful smiles. 7 tAou faint in the day of adversity, thy strength is small. JOSEPH WILSON BERRY, B.S.C. Bill” Quitman, Georgia. Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Kappa First Lieutenant. Infantry. Dahlonega's loss is our gain. Hill’s reason for changing was that he did not likc mountain life, but we have a vivid idea that it was because Milledgeville is a few bumps nearer. The inmates of the ladies’ institution at Milledgeville hopefully await his arrival—per Ford—ever so often. To the heretofore common belief. ‘‘No man can be a sheik and a scholar simultaneously we here take issue—and cite a living example in the person of this man. Being so successful along this line, we venture to prophesy for him a bright future. A telephone pole never hits an auto except in self-defense. SARAH LOUISE BEITS, A.B., Ed. Sarah” Athens, Georgia. Senior Hockey Team; Pioneer; Phi Kappa Phi; Chairman Pioneer Club’s Literature Committee. To those who know her. nothing is necessary to be said about Sarah. She came to the University as a first honor graduate of Lucy Cobb, where she won recognition, not only in literary fields, but also in athletic events -and she has kept up her record hero. Sarah’s sweet disposition and modesty of manner have won her many friends wherever she has gone. Sarah is a shark in French, too. and when Professor Lustrat says: Dites-moi cc ouc vous aver lu. Madamoiselle Betts,” she can always respond with excellent French passages. In fact, she is pretty, witty, original and wise -a thousand girls in one. To be rather than to seem; to do rather than to dream. CHARLES ALLEN BICKERSTAFF, A.B. “Hick’’ Athens, Georgia. Delta Tau Delta; Phi Kappa. Freshman Club; Mathematic Club; Monkey Drill Squad. '23. '24. '25. ’26; Polo Team. 25; Best Driver. Monkey Drill Squad. ’26: First Lieutenant, Cavalry. '25; Lieutenant-Colonel. Cavalry, '26; Manager Basketball Team, '26; G Club. For four years Charlie has adorned the campus. He has been inlertwted and successful In almost every branch of college activity. An efficient manager of athletic teams, a popular companion, a consistent student, a leader in military and other student activities -we shall miss him as he matriculates into the greater University of Life, but we do believe that his foundations have been well laid. We predict a gentlemanly fortune for this gentleman of fortune. Tiro head« ore better than one- -when they're on the name thoulder. HARRISON AGNEW BIKCHMORE, A.B. “Billie”’ Athens, Georgia. Demosthenian. Freshman Club. In '23. Billie came to Georgia as the Athens High School's Baby.” a title given him because he was the youngest member of his class, and such a small boy. Billie does not seek high places. It is by a knowledge of his sublime vision of justice anil duty by a knowledge of his life—that he is exalted ir� the hearts of his friends. He will study law at Georgia and later at Harvard. Having the essential qualities for success, an honest, industrious nature, combined with high aspirations, he will be fitted for a life of usefulness. To thine own ttrlf he true. And it muut follow, us the nit ht the day. Thou canut not then hr falue to any man.” JOSEPH E. BISHOP. B.S.C.E “Joe” Athens, Georgia. Scabbard and Blade: Student Chapter; American Society of Civil Kngineer . An engineer and a soldier, a rare but happy combination is the most fitting phrase in the description of such a subject. learned in the art of war. he has fought his way to the front and over the top, keeping the opposing force riveted to the ground in humble subjugation. After finding himself in the beginning of his college career at the North Georgia Agricultural College, he entered the University with the goal in view which he is now just on the verge of reaching. A full-fledged. hard-working civil engineer. Catth in the jack of all Iradet.” GEORGE NORMAN BISHOP, B.S.F. “Doc” Athens, Georgia. Phi Kappa. Business Mating r. Cypr« Knee: Lieutenant, Cavalry: Vice-President, Forestry Club; Secretary. Korea try Club, ’21. K'irat seeing the light of day in Winder, Doe came early in life to breathe the atmosphere and stu ly in the school of “The Cl� � c City. He entered Georgia, therefore, already familiar with much of the tradition which become a part of the first week training of every freshman. Hia friendly attitude immediately won for him an enviable circle of friend who have continued throughout hi course, together with new-made ones, to respect him for hi integrity of character and versatility of accomplishment. “Never begin anything you can't finish. MORI)AUNT GREY BOATWRIGHT. B.S.C. “Booty” Augusta, Georgia. Delta Tau Delta; Phi Kappa Pan-Hellenic Council: Senate Club; Freshman Club. We all believe that silence i golden, but few of u« test it. and still fewer are millionaires. That’s the rub. for here we have one of the holders of that intangible wealth. Still calmer, almost too much so. If a hundred.mile gale caught him in a bateau a thousand mile from shore, he’d probably look a little worried and casually hope for better weather. ’’Itoaty is destined for big things because the little ones fail to attract his attention. ’’Boaty’s” chief literary accomplishment is My Adventures in College, or Three Years in the Q Boom.” Where can it be, thin land of HI DoradoV BERTRAM SIDNEY BOLEY, A.B. “Sid” Athens, Georgia. Phi Epsilon Pi; Phi Kappa Freshman Debate; Junior Cabinet; Senior Round Table: Georgia Cracker Staff. ’24, ’25. ’26: Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Beta Kappa. Thought of great deeds were mine, dear Friend, when first The clouds which wrap thi world from youth did pass. I do remember well the hour uhieh burst My spirit' sleep, a fresh May-da ten it wo . Mll.DREI) HOLEY, B.S.II.E. “Mutzie Athens, Georgia. Sigma Delta Tau Alpha Mu; Ilomecon; Agriculturist Staff: Secretary-Treasurer of Women’ Pan-Hellenic Council, ’2$-'26: Treasurer Girl Glee Club; Sponsor. Troop C, 23-’24. Solomon spoke of women who were so wondrous wise. Tennyson spoke of all their charms, and praised them to the skies. Homer sang in accents bold about their loyalty. Hut to describe our own dear Mildred—that's the task they left to me. I could easily duplicate Solomon. Tennyson, and Homer, for application to my subject, but they would not suffice. They have not made mention of dependability, industriousnes . and a pleasant disposition. which are Mildred's moat attractive qualities. We are very fond of you. Mildred. ‘Vast ns you sow, so nhall you reap.” WAYLAND EUGENE BOLTON, B. S. C. “Sam Dawson, Georgia Demosthenian; Economics Society Student Council. To know Sam is to be his friend. Though quiet and reserved, he has underneath the surface that something which draws one to like him. He does not believe in the artificial flourishes which some use to get along in this world. When he tells you he'll do something for you. that something is done. At all times, he is willing to go much out of his way in order to help a friend, at the-same time standing firmly for hi rights. He is a man who considers character as his greatest asset. “Simplicity, Sincerity. Service. JAMES CALVIN BONNER, A.B.J. “Pete' Carrollton, Georgia. Demosthenian; Agricultural Club Freshman Agricultural Debate; Sophomore Agricultural Debate: Red and Black Staff; Lieutenant. Cavalry. Bonner is a gentleman in the finest sense of the word; gifted with a personality which immediately command the respect and confidence of all. Quiet and unassuming, a thinker rather than a dreamer, generous to his adversaries and true to his friends, and possessing a genial good nature, that i Bonner. For Pete we predict great success in the pursuit of his chosen profession, journalism. There? tom rifting big in every little thing; find it. There' eomething little in every big thing; find that. c V | • _A 1 « j CLARENCE HARVEY BRAND. B.S.A. “Judge Logansville, Georgia. Demosthenian; Agricultural Club. Vi«-Pr«idfnt Agricultural Club. Mr. Clarence Harvey Brand' college career began in 1923. From the first he has been an outstanding student, his average being well above the 80 mark and by finishing this year he ha successfully and creditably finished four years’ work in three years. In addition to his scholastic record he has been prominent in other branches of college activities. He is well known among hi fellow students who expect him to keep up the excellent record that he has made at the University. I care not for women; let them rare for themselves. JAMES NEWTON BRAWNER, JR.. B.S. “Jimmy Atlanta, Georgia. Sigma Chi; Demosthenian. Senior Round Table; Student Financial Manager; Athletic Association; Gridiron Club; Senate Club; Freshman Club; Freshman Baseball, ’23. Jimmie is the prince of good fellows, an unassuming chap with natural force. The leadership figuratively seems to ooze forth without an effort. His scholastic records prove that he is nobody's dolt. In surveying the purview of hi activities one sees they are not limited. Jimmie’s harnessed ambition to be an M. D. seems to have guided his way through college. John Hopkins will be fortunate in getting an A scholar and a gentleman—ready to carry his brunt of life and to alleviate some of it suffering. “There is no substitute for thorough-going. ardent, and sincere i-arnestnrMs.” ANNA DEANE BRIDGES. B.S.H.E. “Deane Sargent, Georgia. Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Mu; Zodiac; President. Student Council. '25-’2«: Vice-President. Y. W. C. A.. ‘24-’25; Vice-President Women's Athletic Association. ’24-’25; Vice-President. 4-H Club. '24-'25: Homecon. An outstanding student in every respect. Studious, charming, attractive, original in her thought. An Hsset in nny affair undertaken. She masters all with an ease and grace that pronounce her a genius. Honors, to her. are merely incidents and are not considered thrills that come once in a lifetime.” To know her is a pleasure. To talk with her is inspiring. “A blotter is the thing you spend your time looking for while the ink is drying. PAN MRS. JOHN MELL BROOKS. A.B., Ed. “Brooks” Comer, Georgia. Mrs. Brook came to the University as a senior this year. Before coming here, she was at Spartan-burg. S. C. She shows in her attitude toward study and by her interest in educational progress that her work as a teacher is going to be of real value to her pupils. We shall expect many of our future citizen to be inspired to higher live because of her guidance and inspiration. She is courteous, refined, and helpful to everyone. Life must hold for her a rich and full experience. “To be, rather than to seem.'’ LEWIS PEARCE BROWN. A. B. Buddy’' Athens, Georgia. ■•Buddy.” a collegian, a student, an Athenian. Which brings us to the conclusion that he must be a pretty good sort of a fellow. Though, like many other Athenians. Buddy has failed to take an interest in college activities, he ha not failed to make many friend who realized that below his misanthropic aspect “Buddy carries an altruistic heart. To send Buddy off with wishes and hopes would be an insult. We’ll just exi cct to meet a success about ten year hence. Don’t steal the thunder of the bio tent. Have a show of your ou n.” RAIF0R1) FRANKLIN BROWN, B.S.F. Brownie Athens, Georgia Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Kappa. Scabbard and Blade; Kditor-in-Chirf, The Cypres Knee: Freshman Club; Treasurer, Forestry Club; Captain. Cavalry; Pistol Team. Raifs heart lies in depth of forestj land unbounded. He loves the wood , and has elected to spend his days among them. His greatest joy is in taking his dog and gun for n day’s hunt after partridges. He is admirably conspicuous at any social gathering, but had much rather spend a quiet, happy night at his shack.” A truer heart never beat in a more manly breast, and he commands the respect of all who know him. Nature has called him to her field of service, and with joy unrestrained and unconcealed, hv ha answered. “Attrays yet uhat you yo after.” iUl(S. ANNIE MAE WOOD BRYANT, B.S.H.B. Athens, Georgia. Homecon Club. Persistence wins the dip” Annie Mac is one of our Home Demonstration Agent who has labored hard and long. She is an intelligent Student, and ambitious to accomplish wonders atonic the lines of nutrition. The fact is evident, that she has done, is doing, and will do. great things. Her joy in service ha mellowed the difficulties along her high road and brightened the promise of the future, so that aha carries responsibility without the slightest ruffling of her feathers. We can't think of anything but success for you in any line of future activity, and may your many attainments find expression in your chosen field of service. ’’dvr (hr hr t that you havr to (hr world and the brut will come back to you. JOHN HERBERT BURROUGHS, B.S. Ila, Georgia. Demosthenian. John Herbert Burroughs, the man from Ila. It may be a small town with a small name, but not so with John. John is a hard worker :� nd has shown the makings of a mun while in school. No. you did not hear so much about him while here, but he was working to reach the high ideal he has set up. Ha has a sincere purpose; so to him. as to others like him. will come success. He is a fellow whom we that know him are glad to call our friend. Surer will rotor to you if you strive hard rnouyh for it. DAVID STANLEY CAMPBELL, B.S.C.E. “Dave” Athens, Georgia. Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Kappa. I’lii Kappa I’hi: Senior Round Table: Scabbard and Blade; Junior Cabinet; Sine and Tangent: Itert Michael Scholarship: Infantry Squad Leader Medal. '24; Student Chapter. American Society of Civil Engineers: Math Club: Infantry Cadet Lieutenant. ’25: Infantry Cadet Colonel. ’28; Rifle Team. 2t. •25. '26. An engineer with ingenuity, a soldier of distinction, a ladies man who is Hdmired as well as liked, a man's man who may be depended upon, a buddie to be desired. His ability ha won him n place at the top among those who toil by night and day within the environs of Moore College. Take it all in. con idrr it, brlirvr what you {drone. LOYCE FURMAN CARGILE, A.B., Ed. “Speed” Macon, Georgia. From childhood, those with whom Loyce has come in contact have been impressed by her perseverance, clear insight. mental alertness and independence. This independence allows her to accept no favor that carries with it an inevitable obligation. When she decides to do a thine, she pursues it with astounding quickness and accuracy. Her course in the University is a fair example of this. All that her mind seems unable to grasp is the meaning of impossibility. If she has respect for the individual, she must have great respect for herself. She might easily say with Whitman: Henceforth I ask not good fortune: I myself am good fortune. That u-hirh is worth having is worth fighting for; the harder the fight, the more enjoyable the reward. GEORGE SLADE CARGILL, JIL, A.II. “Geeckie” Savannah, Georgia. Demosthenian. Cadet First Lieutenant, Cavalry: Winner of Abney Trophy in Hunter Class. Second Place, Best Student Itider, Third Place, Pair Jumping. R. O. T. C. Horse Show; Georgia Monkey Drill Squad: Augusta and Savannah Horse Shows. Though the road was rocky and rough, his cheerful smile was always present. In dormitory football he stood out as Candler Hall’s star end. His cups and ribbons at horse-shows and as a cavalryman stand as witnesses to his prowess with horses. Show me a man who loves a horse, and I'll show you a man, ' was never truer than in this case. Conventions are only the deprivations of personal liberties. THOMAS McELMURRAY CLOSE, A.B. “Tom Savannah, Georgia. Kappa Alpha; Phi Kappa. Cavaliers; Thalians; Business Manager Thalians; ltiftads; Junior Cabinet; Senior Round Table: Gridiron: Phi Kappa Phi; Student Instructor In Spanish. Working on the theory that all work and no pay makes a school teacher, Tom has started out early to instruct the young. And, of course, all his students love him. In fact, he numbers his friends by his acquaintances. By constant application and hard work, etc.- (Boloney—now laugh that off). Indeed that’s just what Tom will probably do, for he has that happy capacity of laughing off anything that disturbs his piece” of mind. A bird in the hand is bad table manners. VICTORIA BILLUPS COHEN, A.BJ. Vickie Madison, Georgia. Phi Kappa Phi: Chi Delta l hi: Quill Club: Pioneer Club; Woman’s Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Victoria came from Wesleyan in '25. and she has won many laurels at Georgia. Resides making an excellent record in class work, she has taken part in all college activities. Her hobby is writing, and she is a distinguished member of the journalism department. Yet. she believes in having a good time along with work. Vickie will be greatly missed because of her charm and attractiveness, and her ability to make friends. She's little, but she's all there, with a ready smile for everyone. Too low they build who build bmeath the � lar� . FRANCES ELIZABETH COMER, B.S.H.E. Athens, Georgia. Chi Omega. Frances possesses one of those choice personalities that simply cannot be described ; like a rare flower that modestly radiate loveliness and perfume, without any effort. She is so genuine. So true and so fitted, yet never seems to realise that she is superior, or talented above the average. One only has to taste the products of her culinary art to realize her natural ability. If she were on n desert island, she could manage to concoct a delectable meal. She is a wonderful girl to have around. Let Frances do it' is what every one says when it comes to arranging banquets and dainties. IVftatrrrr way fall my lot in life, may I do it with all my miyht.” RALPH COLLINS CONNALLY, Ph.G. Hop Acworth, Georgia. Pi Kappa Phi; Phi Kappa. Freshman Club; President, Senior Pharmacy Class. Ralph enme to us two year ago, small in stature, but during his apart of days here, we have found him endowed with a masterful intellect, and. better still, those characteristics which will will always enshrine him in the memories of those of u who have known him during his brief but colorful stay here. Shorty” is receiving a two-year degree. His thirst for knowledge may bring him into our midst again. Should he fail to return, we shall be the loser , so we solemnly rai e our glass of pre-war stuff and. in the ancient collegiate vernacular, say: Here's to you and your return. True yreatne consist not of never falliny, but of rieiny after each fall. FRANCES LUCYLE COOK. B.S.H.E. Cyle” Athens, Georgia. Chi Omega. President. Pan-Hellenic. 25-’2S; Pan-Hellenic Representative. 24-25; Homecon. Upon entering Georgia. I.ucyie chose to work for a B. S. H. K. She has been very successful in her undertaking, for in June she will receive not only the II. S.. but also the H. K.. if she chooses. Cyle is both popular and pretty but not conceited; dignified yet “peppyeasy-going, yet determined. She is likewise amiable and frank. These traits, coupled with a sterling character and high ideals, make a rare combination. With such a versatility of good traits, we are sure she will be successful in whatever she undertakes. “AU that ylittrrs is not ynld.” GEORGE WARREN CL MRUS, JR., R.S.C.E. “Fuzzy Athens, Georgia. Sine and Tangent. This old “war-horse of a college generation now passes on seeking new fields to conquer, it is past the understanding of his class-mates, how G. W. can do so much and still steer clear of the hibernation into which the pressure of an ever-increasing burden of work to Ik done almost inevitably forces even the best of us. The records of the past assure that the leap from college life into the hum-drum of a busy world will mark the la-ginning of a great career. “It is surprising, really, hoir feu- murders take place in eoUefjr. ELIZABETH CURRY, B.S.H.E. “Hetty Athens. Georgia. Chi Omega. Pan-Hellenic Council; Homecon. Beneath an exterior of calm and sweetness we ever so often catch a glimpse of a steadfast purpose and a determination to accomplish some good. But what? We can only guess for Elizabeth is ever reticent about those things which mean most to her. And can she bake a cherry pie. Charlie Boy? We'll say she can. and sew. too. for those four years on Ag Hill have accomplished much. She has come via stepping-stones of sandwiches into the hearts of many acquaintances, but her friends are hers for her charm of personality and her willingness to serve. “Life is you re; make of it what you u-ill.' CLARA GIBBS DALLY, A.B., Ed. “Dally” Jersey, Georgia. ''Dally. although having only I teen with on since September. 11 26. ha already shown u those qualities of enthusiasm, earnestness and conscientiousness in study that lead us to expect her to become a real scholar. She haa high ideals of honor, justice and fairness, an unshaken faith in humanity, and a broad optimistic outlook u| on life in Keneral. These qualities, coupled with her tact, sincerity and pleasant manner. will ko far in making for her a happy, useful and successful future. To be doubtful—but never of one’s � rlf M UN ROE de MERE d’ANTIGNAC, B.S.C. Jackie Cooyan” Griffin, Georgia. Sigma Chi; Demosthenian. Alpha Kappa I’si; Freshman Impromptu Debate: I.'Alliance Francaise. From the very l eginning of his college career. Jackie proved himself to be an exception. After completing his work here in three years, he spent his last summer in school in Wisconsin, where he specialized in Co-operative Marketing. His ability as a student as well as in other college activities is due far more credit than we are able to give him in these words. His ambition and uncommon personality have certainly been recognized, by those who have known him. and have caused everyone to look up to him with the highest respect. The many friends he leaves behind wish him the best of luck and feel quite confident that he will bring glory to Old Georgia. The brut thing are the hard ml to retteh, then fore let no diffirultim hinder you. FORDE DARDEN. B.S.H.E. Hogansville, Georgia. Alpha Mu: llomecon. Coming to the University of Georgia with a diploma from G. S. C. W., where she was n part of everything on the campus. Fordo will go away from Georgia with much more than her B. S. H. K. and the things for which it stands, and she will leave on the campus a lasting impression of what the right kind of Co-ed really should be. To the casual, ahe may appear reserved and indifferent, but it doesn’t take long to got underneath and find the real Forde. Her cheerfulness, willing helpfulness, sociabtenexa, ambition and unending energy will win for her the success which is her due. Alimy be true to the beet that is in you. GENEKAC UWAKY University of Georgia ALWIN WIMBISH DAVID. B.S.A. “Al Cedartown, Georgia. Alpha Zeta. “Al” in one of those steady, quiet, unassuming fellows whom you can depend upon on nil occasions. He does not advertise his abilities, or boast of his learning, but when results are to be measured, he is always among those present. Modesty, dignity, integrity of character, and unalloyed hard work are some of the qualities which have won for Al'’ a permanent place in the confidence and esteem of his fellow students. We feel sure that with his habits of consistent work, his tendency to look on the bright side of things, and his unfailing determination, he will meet with success. “Fink are found only in deep water.” JOSEPH QUENTIN DAVIDSON, A.B. “Rink” Fort Valley, Georgia. Delta Tau Delta; Phi Kappa. Manager. Freshman Football Team: Junior Cabinet: Senior Round Table; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi lJeta Kappa. Underneath a quiet, dignified and reserved exterior, you find the characteristics that account for his popularity and success. He is sincere, earnest, generous, broad-minded, and dependable. He goes into any undertaking with vigor and whole-hearted ness and docs not quit until he has thoroughly accomplished what he set out to do. His outstanding ability is due to a brilliant personality shining through good humor, cheerfulness, and willingness to do. “In framing an ideal tec may assume what tre with, but should avoid impossibilities. DOUGLAS LAFAYETTE DAVIS, D.V.M. “Dott?” Clarkesville, Georgia. Demosthenian; Agricultural Club. President, Agricultural Club; Assistant Business Manager. Georgia Agriculturist; Circulation Manager, Georgia Agriculturist; Lieutenant. K. O. T. C.: Saddle and Sirloin Club. The hills of Habersham gave us in the fall of '22. this loyal son of whom they can feel proud. His ready smile, his hearty greeting of good cheer, and his love for fun has made him a host of friends. His hair-raising stories about France, nnd those that happened up home have made him very noted in this art. He is a “Two Minute” man when it comes to the opposite sex, with whom he is very popular. Doug, we hope and feel assured that you will make a success as a veterinary surgeon. “The way you think• and act in this life shows your worth to civilization.” JEWEL DAVIS. A.B., Ed. Little One” Meigs, Georgia In September, 1925. a tiny little icirl entered the registrar's office and timidly asked: “Is this where you register?' She was tolcl that the Univeraity students registered there, but thq grammar school was several blocks away. But Jewel registered senior. Jewel is the kind of a girl to whom flattery is an enigma. There is nothing of the veneer or tinsel about her. Her Ideals are of the highest nature, and she has strength of character to live up to them. In spite of her love of arguing, she haa the unusual ability to see the other fellow's viewpoint, and as a result, she is beloved by all who know her. “AU real strength and urnu comics front our reliance on some power higher than human. RUFUS STERLING DAVIS. A.B.J. Lenoir, North Carolina. Red and Black Staff; Adjutant. Disabled American Veterans, ’25-'2S. To overcome handicaps resulting from service in the World War was not the least of his tasks when he entered the University. Not only did he overcome them but completed in three years the course usually requiring four, and did it with credit to himself and to his Alma Mater. Loyalty to his friends, sincerity, a desire to learn—these are among characteristics he has manifested and for which he will be remembered. Nobility may be inherited, but virtue must 6c acquired. GARR SAMUEL DENNIS. B.S.A. Cosby, Tennessee. Dennis entered here three yenrs ago. He had previously spent a year at the University of Tennessee. Coming well prepared to pursue collegiate work in Agriculture, he has done well. He is interested in every phase of his subject. He does not have very much to say la-cause there is so much to do that he would like to do well. He is very careful in his work. He takes into consideration all that has happened in the past and uses it as a basis for what may happen in the future. He profits by the mistakes he may have made and tries to prevent their recurrence. Give consideration to the ideals of others, but possess some originality. CHARLES PATRICK DOHERTY, B.S.F. “Doc” Dorchester, Massachusetts. Alpha Zeta; Alpha Xi Sigma; President, Forestry Club. Four years ago. Doc came out of the army to the University, conscious that he had assumed the responsibility of an education. He has ably attained the latter. Doc is replete with rich, Irish wit. A ■•bull session with him is worth one's time. He grins at hard work, for he is not a shirker. When the wind blows ill, he has sand enough to laugh out loud. It matters not how you feel about him. Doc is always your friend. All in all, he’s a fine fellow you can’t help but like and respect. hare 8triven and done my bent; I am oatinfied, readU. find waiting. JUDSON HARRELL DREWRY, B.S.C. “Rat Griffin, Georgia. Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Kappa. Freshman Club; Senate Club; Hconomics Society; Cracker Staff. Hat” is one person who lives up to his life's philosophy. When he makes a decision, he sticks to it -not a a dolichocifalous or a tyro might do- but as one who knows that he is right. Life to him is something more than n game to be watched otiosely from the sidelines. It is a contest in which wo are nil participants and wherein each must first choose his part with acumen, and then live up to that part. Make up your tnind what you want to do—then do it. DOROTHY DRISKELL. A.B. “Dot” Sparta, Georgia. Alpha Gamma Delta. Pioneer Club; Zodiac; Thalian Dramatic Club; Junior Representative, Women’s Student Government Association; Sponsor. Military Company; Phi Kappa Phi. Indeed the letter D” must be Dorothy’s magic letter, for most of her qualities center about it. She is a dainty damsel, dapper, and delicately delightful. The best part about her is that she is a thoroughly normal person, never too dazzling, or deep, never downcast, drab, or dull, but always desirable, because of her equable disposition. She has made an enviable record in all of her studies, and hosts of friends among the students, without regard to age, sex. or previous condition of servitude. Smile, and the world mnilrs with you. 1 A WILLIAM HORACE DUNN AWAY, Ph.G. “De Pester” Dallas, Georgia. Demosthenian. ’•Do.” your friends arc going to miss you, a lad of indomitable will, keen foresight. jovial nature, intense power of concentration, “but a man for a’ that.” No one realizes the fact that Bill” has burned the midniitht oil more than I do. having seen him come in nights without number and begin studying at 11:45. Horace, we’re sure you will sail a straight course, be master of your fate, and captain of your soul, but we fear you are guided by two bright eyes rising over a sea of tears and are being driven by the winds of chance and will eventually anchor in the troublous sea of matrimony. Wise is he who knows nothing of women.” ELROY DuPUlS, A.B.J. Hanky Warrenton, Georgia. Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Kappa. Freshman Club; Sophomore Declaimer; Place-winner. Cracker Short Story Contest. '24. '2$: Senate Club: Drawl Staff; Phi Kappa Council: Associate Kditor. Red and Black: Kditor-in-Chief. PANDORA. So meticulously exacting, yet so grossly blind, is this fellow, that he would be oblivious to a cyclone while he pondered upon the advisability of a comma or a semi-colon. A peculiar fellow, who heaps insults upon Morpheus by night and lavishes idolatry upon the same god by day. One who procrastinates, yet completes. Genius hides in eccentricities—let’ hope for the best. When bigger fools are to be had. colleges will get them. DAVID I EWIS EARNEST, B.S. Hammer” Athens, Georgia. Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Kappa. Senate Club; Captain, Cavalry: Scabbard and ltlade. HammerV splendid personality—an affable smile and a fine sense of humor has made him one of the best-liked men in college. At all time he has been able to enter into the various phases of college life without any neglect of his duties as n student, and he has made of himself a well-rounded man. His unselfish nature and his high ideals will certainly be invaluable to him in any line of endeavor that be may choose as hi life's work. Being that at sunrise is a great thing if yon ran afford it. Af- A ■ ’. ■ A- 1A' Sta . Vv • v vv 5 A . v TAw 1 JAMES LLOYD EATON, B.S.F. “Seaboard” Viola, Tennessee. Demosthenian. Vice-President. Forestry Club. • A driver of oxen and woods-worker from the tall timber of Tennessee: a Jolly good forester with a wit a keen and wholesome as a frosty morning on a tree-covered, mountain: a clever hand with the cross-cut saw and a dexterous user of the double-bitted axe; a familiar fifrure of tardiness, who constantly dreads work undone: a Inugher-away of trivial ttiats; a buckler-to with a will; a beloved dispcllcr of anxieties, and a hearty friend of courage. IITicm f; d sorts out the treat her and scarfs rain, why rain's my choice.” ROBERT BAXTER ENGLAND, B.S.A. “Bob Blairsville, Georgia. Demosthenian; Agricultural Club 4-11 Club; Saddle and Sirloin Club. I take pleasure in introducing you to one. Robert Raxter England. better known as Great Britain.” You have often heard of the Man of the Mountains; here he is. England finished his agricultural course in three years, which is a high recommendation to his scholastic ability. He is a man of his own convictions, and stands by them until proven false. Few have heard of him. but England works while others play. Life in never too short for courtesy.” JOHN ETHER EDGE, B.S.A. Tifton, Georgia. After finishing his prep school career at Tiftor. A. and M.. John selected a life companion. A few years after the honeymoon, he became desirous of acquiring more knowledge, and moved his family to Athens and entered the University. After remaining two and a half years, he began teaching and has followed this occupation up to the present time. Determined to finish. John completed his college work by attending the summer schools. We wish for him continued success in the educational field. Hr. not the first by vhom the new is tried, nor yet the last to lay the old aside ’ CLARENCE SAMUEL FAIN, A.B. “Abie” Ringgold, Georgia. Demosthenian. Having been in cluae association with Clarence for four years we have come to love and respect him, not because of any publicity or small honor notoriety, but because by his words and actions he has always shown himself to be a gentleman and a true friend. He is quiet, modest, dignified, and unassuming, and he goes the even tenor of his way content with the assurance that honor and fame come to him who acts well his part. His pleasing personality makes for him scores of friends, and he is bound to succeed in any undertaking. “Heed thine own reproaches. but fear not those of any other. JAMES CHOICE FANNING. A.B. Thomson, Georgia. Demosthenian. Judicial Order of Advocates; Vice-President. Demosthenian; Historian, Junior Clasa; First Lieutenant. R. O. T. C. With a constant, engaging smile. Choice has, with diligence and without gusto, endeavored to learn something about the why, whither, hither and hence of life. Placing no premium on honors he has manifested the true traits of a student, holding reflective thinking as essential to learning, and being ever tolerant of criticism and diverse opinions. Always cheerful, kind, and unusually individualistic, he has developed a lovable personality and a philosophy of gentle texture, making. himself endeared to many as a worth-while friend. “Fame follows those whom she is unworthy to yuide.” JAMES LAURITZ FORBES. B. S. C. “Bo Mac” Valdosta, Georgia. Demosthenian; Economics Society. G” Club; Assistant Cheer Leader. ’23-'24, 2I-'2S; Head Cheer Leader. '25-’26; Captain, Infantry; Quarterback. All-Campus Foothall Team, 22. Bo Mac is both n ladies' man and a man's man. He is so successful in the former that several freshmen have been caught playing Sherlock Holmes, attempting to discover his secret. He is a man one enjoys being with, for he is not only jolly but ig always dependable. Hia record speaks for him and although he may soon be gone from among us, his deeds and influence will remain with us for years to come. “Life is short, make the most of it.” GORDON ALLIE FRANKLIN, A.B. “Frank” Pulaski, Georgia. Phi Kappa Delta; Phi Kappa. Freshman CJub; Cavalier Club; Biflads; Riverside Club. “I live not in myself, but I become Portion of that around me.” Byron, with a prophet's eye. must have looked throuRh the years and seen Gordon, for this sentence could apply to no one more aptly than to Gordon. He weaves himself, unostentatiously, but surely, into the lives of all who know him. Always in Rood spirits, Renial and cordial, he has jeono through the University apparently without a care. forminR the Kreatest number of contacts with the least amount of friction. His many friends, his Rood scholastic record, and his Reneral fineness mark him a well-rounded man. “I live not in myself, but I become Portion of that around me. HAROLD LLOYD FREDERICK, B.S.C.E. “Friday” Vidalia, Georgia. Deniosthenian. Am. S. C. K.: First Lieutenant. Cavalry, '26; Chaplain, Senior Class. A steady. plugRinR spirit, an indomitable will that rises to noble heiRhU to overcome serious obstacles. and. to crown it all, a personality that fairly exudes true and constant friendliness. All these are characteristic of Friday. His level head is not turned by the fiery passions of the hour, but, unperturbed, he pursues the even tenor of his life. He is one of the most popular men in the EnRineerinR School. In future years, many friends in other spheres of life, will cherish and bless the happy memories of colleRiate experiences with this cheerful fellow. “He who makes no mistakes does nothing. LUCY BOOTON FREDERICK, A. B. Marshallville, Georgia. Phi Mu. Two years mro Lucy came from Hollins to the University to acquire GeorRin culture. So now she is a person of taste, discrimination and cleverness. Besides these traits, she has another to be envied, one mHkinR for some distinction since so few can boast it—she hns a sense of humor. sparklinR with oriRinality. One miRht add sweetness and wholesomeness—but. oh, well, why mention such unspeakable banalities when one can talk of frankness, of sincerity, of Rracc and charm unequalled! “Contempt is a feeling you have for the people who are not like you.” WALTER ALBERT FULLER. B.S.A. Madison, Ohio. •It is a pleasure to write about a man who strives so earnestly and steadily toward the goal of hi ambition. With high ideals and a determination to attain them, he has laid well the foundation for future achievement. A sincere friend beyond price, and a truly honest man to be admired. Walter has made a special study of chickens (both kinds! and may well be considered an authority on the subject. We predict for him a bright future, and a well-merited success in his field. May joy go with him all the way. Ambitiona were never hatched while sit tiny idly by the way.' ROBERT LEE OAR REIT. B.S. Bowdon, Georgia. Demosthenian. Ilob dime to Georgia two years ago. having graduated at Ilowdon College. He registered temporarily as h sophomore, but has graduuted despite the obstacles. Itob’s chief forte is math, and it is an impregnable one. Not being satisfied with the undergraduate math courses. Bob has taken two courses in graduate math. His grades in those, as in all his subjects, would do credit to any graduate student. Bob believes that hard work accounts for success. Consistency and sincerity describe him. Nothing superfluous about Hob. Success to you. Hob. “Show what you stand for and are by deeds, nof creeds. JOHN BULLOCK GASKINS, B.S.F. Nashville, Georgia. Alpha Zcta; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Xi Sigma; President Forest r Club; Kditor-in-Chief, The Cypres Knee. John, like old Abe Lincoln, is long, tall and a hard worker. And although John has never written upon a wooden shovel with charcoal, he certainly does his stuff upon paper with a typewriter or a pen. Patrick Henry said: Give me Liberty, etc.”; John says: Give me trees, etc.” He is an excellent stu- dent of law er ancestry, and a true son of southern soil. “book not too closely at the fan Its of others, lest you show the world one of yonr oirn.1 THOMAS HART GIGNILLIAT, B.S.A. Tom Pineora, Georgia. Demosthcnian; Agricultural Club. Saddle and Sirloin Club. Thomas emigrate , not from hi Alma Mater. Emory Academy, not from hi home, the young I’ineorian metropolis but directly from the cotton patch he glide in to tudy hi chosen profession. Not only a great judge of live-Htock. but al o of the proper utilisation of time. He temporarily renounced the farm during a season of high water with the aspiration of becoming a master producer, so that he could flush the market with cotton when the water receded thereby reducing the price of shirts. Thomas leave a multitude of friend who will vouch for him. and our only pleasure in hi departure is the vast possibility of his future. Live! for the morrow ha greater thing tore for i on. CHANDLER BALKCOM GLADIN, B.S.A. Gordon, Georgia. Agricultural Club. Stock Judging Team; President. Agricultural Club; President. Saddle and Sirloin Club; Aghon Club; Lieutenant. Cavalry; Polo Squad. Ladies and gent : You would never suspect on looking into the face oP thi modest looking young man that he would be such a great ladies’ man. It is. alar, too true. Compared with him. Don Juan wa a piker. Fearful mothers rush wildly into the street to rescue their beautiful daughter whenever he goes by. What the future holds in store for him we cannot say. but because of his wild habits. we fear for the worst. “Where there is a will, there is a way to success. THOMAS WRIGHT GOODWIN. B.S. Tom Augusta, Georgia. Chi Phi; Phi Kappa. Freshman Club; Cavalier Club; Glee Club. Men of old sung of an emperor who blissfully played a violin as the great city burned. Men of today tell of a youth who indifferently strummed on a banjo for three long years, while his companions searched desperately, but vainly, for a rare jewel called knowledge. In spite of hi apparent disdain of all thing pertaining to the serious side of life. Tom’s record in the classroom is among the highest, and he is preparing to enter that most difficult, but noble profusion—medicine. Life is a mass of details: let's take time to enjoy the fundamentals. PAN i JOHN FRANKLIN GRAHAM, A.B., Ed. “Johnnie” Macon, Georgia. Demosthenian. Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Beta Kappa. Curriculum to many is « monster which interferes with college life and worries fathers, but to John it has been an opportunity to add to hi store of knowledge. If he shows the same qualities in after life that he has shown in college, his life is sure to be as successful as his college career. He is not only a good student, a hard worker, but best of all a true friend. Happiness in not to hr found in rest, hut in striving nnd arhirvinp. JOHN WILLIAM GRAY, JR. “Jack Beaufort, South Carolina. Pi Kappa Phi; Phi Kappa. t President International Relation Club; Sophomore Declamation: Freshman Football: Pan-Hellenic Council. To one who looks into things deeply. Jack is truly one who merits the term ■‘man. ' He is quiet, unassuming and perhaps different from most of us. but in his own way is a top-notcher. Seeing that hi philosophy i to put woman above everything else, we can be sure that Jack's wife will be some snappy lady. We wish you luck. Jack, and the l cat of it through the years to come. If women interfere with work, i� it work. THOMAS STEPHEN GRAY, B.S.C. “Tom Augusta, Georgia. Demosthenian; Economics Society. Kditor-in-Chief. Red and Rlack: Gridiron: Major. Fii t Squadron of Cavalry: Scabbard and Blade; Cavalier Club: Polo: Monkey Drill Squad; Freshman Impromptu Dehate: Sophomore Declamation; Vice-President Sophomore Class. Here if. a paradoxical fellow n thinker without pessimism: a doubter but not « cynic. Hut thinking and doubting like i olo—with Tom are venturesome by-play: he take them with a disarming smile. Say this for himHe will take life a he find it, explore it with r fearless, light heart, and find enormous lun in the living. “Inronnistrneu shows thoupht.” JONES LLEWELLYN GRIFFIN, A.B. “Griff” Jeffersonville, Georgia. Tau Kappa Theta; Demosthenian. Track Team. '24. '25; CroM Country. '23. 24; Manager, Cron Country Team. ’25; Thalian Club; Lieutenant-Colonel, R. O. T. C.; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; “G Club; Gridiron; Junior Orator. Grit ’ has l een a familiar figure for the past four years. The hard-working student, the stellar trackman, the dignified soldier—all these are going to be missed when “Griff leaves us. Some will remember him best in one field; some in another. His comrades of the cinder paths will recall the fighting spirit that carried him to many a win ; his fellow sufferers in military will remember an awkward rookie who rose to the top: his fellow students in general will remember an earnest, serious, good na-tured boy. (He was so loyal to the University that he would go only with go!) For four years he did well among us, and we expect him to do the same among others. “Know what you want and then uo after it.’' PENELOPE GRIFFIN, A.B. “Pen” Jeffersonville, Georgia. Zodiac; Pioneer. When Penelope leaves the University, her diploma is not all she will carry away. During her three years here, she has won our hearts and our admiration because of her friendliness and dignity. She is not only sincere and faithful to her friends, but she haa the proper attitude towards her work. She has made a splendid record, yet she has found time for social activities. She is dignified, yet not serious: sincere, yet not too reserved—she is in every way a valuable friend. “Let me live in a house beside the road, and be a friend to man. ERNEST LEE GRIGGS, JR., B.S.C.E. “Lee” Athens, Georgia. Chi Psi; Phi Kappa. Phi Kappa Phi; Senior Round Table; Scabbard and Blade; Junior Cabinet Sine and Tangent; Y Cabinet. ’26; Cavalry Platoon Leader Medal. '25; Student Chapter. American Society of Civil Engineers; Math Club; Cavalry Cadet Lieutenant. '25; Cavalry Cadet Colonel, 25; Pistol Team, '23; Monkey Drill Squad, ’23; Rifle Team. '24. '25, '2«. Lcc’g four years have been well st ent. Not content with the required engineering course, he has carried extra subjects and has maintained an excellent standing. In every field he enters, he is soon at the top, and is recognized as a leader. His cheerful, bantering manner is appreciated by the many who know him. Labor with what zeal we will, something still remains undone. fsmi ADLAI BEE GRINER, D.V.M. Bee Nashville, Georgia. Demosthenian; Agricultural Club. Saddle and Sirloin Club. After serving two years in the Navy during the World War. “Bee” came to the University in February. 1923, with the determination to accomplish two things; namely, obtain his degree, and make some lasting friends. He has more than succeeded in both of these ambitions. HiB friends are too numerous to count, and he has done well in his work. His example as a student has been an inspiration to his fellows. The highest hopes for your success shall ever be present in the hearts of your fellow-students. Not what you do or say. but how many will be sorry when you pass away I EDWARD WATERMAN HAGLER, B.S. Ed Augusta, Georgia. Chi Psi; Phi Kappa. Fortnightly Club; Blue Key; Vice-President, Cavalier Club; Treasurer. Phi Kappa; Pelican Club; Fancy Riding Team. When someone whom everyone likes comes to college the sophists usually shake their heads, convinced that he will be no good or too good. Occasionally they are disappointed. “Kd” came to Georgia a fine boy and will leave a fine man. with the highest expectations of numerous friends. They are sure he yill always stand for liberality without violence, constructiveness without staleness. decency without falsity, nnd in short, a combination of qualities that will win him admiration and affection wherever he goes. Treasure traditions, but do not let them prevent progress. ZONA HAMILTON, A.B. Zona Thomasville, Georgia. Girls' Glee Club. Although Zona’s name begins with the last letter of the alphabet, let no one think her the last in anything—far be it from her. Not to know her argues yourself unknown. Zona possesses the Zeal of a Zouave, the Zest of a Zephyr, and we expect her to attain the Zenith of Zeus. A dash of Zip nnd a total absence of Zero characteristics make her a bright, interesting and thoroughly enjoyable person to be with. “lie pood and you will be admired: don’t and you will b« envied. FRANK CONLEY HARALSON, B.S.C. “Senator Blairsville, Georgia. Sigma Nu; Demosthenian. Economics Society; Alpha Kappa Psi. Senator hails from the hills of Blairsville. When he came here from N. G. A. C. he brought a most highly developed personality which has won the friendship of just about all the worth-while people here. In him, we find strength of character and a delightful jH r� ona1ity, which help to make him an honest and upright gentleman. His scholastic record is far above the average, and in the busy, big world, we feel sure that he will always bo numbered with those intelligent, useful, and gentlemanly citizens whom we all like to know. Haralson, you have the best wishes of a huge number of sincere friends. “Look to the future an l not the past, for the bent in |let to come.” WILLIAM HENRY HARDMAN, B.S.A. “Hard Charlie Commerce, Georgia. Demosthenian; Agricultural Club. Treasurer. Horticultural Club; Treasurer. Agricultural Club; First Lieutenant. Company A; Staff. Georgia Agriculturist. “Hard Charlie” came to the University in the fall of 1922. and has applied himself diligently for four years. A steadier man with a stronger determination to succeed in the service of mankind will not be found in the pages of this annual. He came, he saw, he conquered. Now he is ready to take his place among the horticulturists of his state and further the progress made in that industry. Here's to your success. “Hard Charlie. A man filled with your desires and constancy of purpose is bound to succewi. “Don’t put a thinp off, put it over, JAMES RRUCE HARPER, B.S.C. “Count Anderson, South Carolina. Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Kappa. Freshman Club; Senate Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Secretary-Treasurer. Athletic Association; President. Economics Society; Blue Key; Beta Gamma Sigma. Bruce is « man whose sincerity of purpose, unselfishness and high ideals have made him admired among all who have known him. He has worked faithfully in the classroom, completing a four-year course in three years; yet he is an honor student. He has found time, nevertheless, to enter into the many phases of college life and to enjoy them. It has been an inspiration really to know the man. “The ureal business of man is to improve hi mind nnd poi'rrn hit manner . JOHN WILLIAM HARRIS, JR. “Hoss Athens, Georgia. Sigma Chi. Cavalier Club; G” Club; Itiftads; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball Squad, ’23. '24. '25. Four years hjco this young man had a wild desire for a higher education and a G.” Those four years are past and now he can boast of an exposure to the former and an ownership of the latter; in other words, he has gratified his desire in n most satisfactory fashion. The gratification of such a desire has been a task not to be scoffed at and here's hoping that the task he encounter in the future will receive the same tone of treatment that this one has. because if they do. success for him will be written with capital letters. Incidentally, we prophesy such lettering. Our greatest virtue is never in being defeated hut fining each time tee fall. GEORGE RAIFORI) HATFIELD, D.V.M. Hat Monticcllo, Georgia. George Kaiford Hatfield, from Monticcllo. Ga.. entered the World War in 1918. He served his country with credit. September. 1922, found him matriculated at the University of Georgia for a degree in Veterinary Medicine. He made good from the start, and here he is the finished product. He has made an enviable record, and numbers his friends by his acquaintances. He is always full of life, and dependable as well as loyal to every trust. Itr fined sense and exalted sense man be pood, but think common sense in the bent sense of alt. TYLER FRANCIS HAYGOOD, B.S.C. “T. F Yatesville, Georgia. Demosthenian; Economics Society. Freshman Club; Math Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Kappa Phi; International Affairs Club; Beta Gamma Sigma. Haygood is a quiet, unassuming fellow; not the one to proclaim aloud his own worth. It is there and you will see it easily for yourself. In three years he has finished his course with some distinction, although he has not used up all his hours exploring deeply in his lesson books. He has explored other books, and people, too. to find other things than bank accounts, flat or puffed-up in man's life. He has taken to himself some of the best things the University could give him. and rejected the worst. His illusions have fallen from him. yet he is without bitterness; he is a commerce student that does not dream nightly of hcaped-up money bags. Life in a tragedy of which we are the victims. JOHN JOSEPH HENNESSY, A.B. “Clarinet” Savannah, Georgia. Demosthenian. President, Debating Council; Demosthenian Key Council; President. Vice-President. and Critic of Demosthenian; Freshman Regular Debate; Freshman Impromptu Debate; Junior Oration; Junior-Senior Impromptu Debate; Junior Cabinet; Senior Round Table; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Keta Kappa. Ah! Demosthenes, thy shade should hang Its head in shame. Thou, Spartius. didst but boast with child’s talk. Thy listening gladiators would have spurned thy pleas as infant prattle, could they but have trembled with awe at this master of eloquence. Ye gods of logic, philosophy, and science, burn thy silly scrips and meekly retire. IAfe in toto in incomprehensible ELISHA MERRIMAN HERNDON, B.S. “Lige” Social Circle, Georgia. Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Kappa. Pan-liellcnic Council: Squadron Adjutant, R. O. T. C.; Monkey Drill Squad; Polo; Vice-President. Athletic Association. Llge” la one of those happy-go-lucky mortals who think, yet refuse to worry. One who manages to hide his thoughts with superficialities. If a Bolshevist threw a bomb into his back-yard, he’d probably move out hurriedly and laugh at the spectacle of a house blowing up. Gilded brass is enticing, but usage detracts from it beauty, while, nickel-plated gold grow beautiful with wear. “Litre'’ reminds us of something like the latter. Base all things on facts, disregard traditions, but have faith. MARY WYOLINE HESTER. B.S.H.E. Tar Baby Opelika, Alabama. Chi Omega. Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Mu; Chi Delta Phi; President. Homecon; Agriculturist StafT; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Vice-President. House Council; Thalians. If a woman possesses understanding, no greater thing can she have, and all the embroidered cloths of heaven would not be too much to lay at her feet. Wyoline rushes into life, picking here and there, and she nearly always picks the beat, as she has learned the distinct art of discrimination. Yet when she makes a mistake in her choice, broken lutes are not pondered over; she merely chooses a better one next time as she goes gypsying along. 1Insist on yourself: never imitate.' POPE RUSSELL HILL, M.S. “rope” Toccoa, Georgia. Student Instructor in Mathematics. All the little details of life which appear so troublesome to the moat of us, willingly yield their charming intricacies to Pope. So interested has he become in the minutiae of life thnt mathematics is his hobby and unintelligible jumbled figures are a feast for him. Pope is a member of that very exclusive type of unostentatious successes which, now and then, honors a university by enrollment. Without advertisement the faculty found him and now he frightens little freshmen with great big formulae. “KractneMi.” CHARLES HERTY HOOPER, A.B. “Charlie” Athens, Georgia. Kappa Alpha; Phi Kappa. Infantry Cadet Major; Scabbard and lilade; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; International Relations Cluh. Charlie Herty Hooper- perhaps some of you know him as Major Hooper—is the kind of a fellow we all like to have a a friend. He is always there, when a job is to be done, with his clear thinking, open mindedness, strong will power, and determination to do the job right. He is steady and true to his convictions. but always willing to listen to the other fellow's side of the question. Charlie will win out at what he undertakes, so we know a great future lies before him. “It in not what you think or my, but tchat you do that count .” WILLIAM CARL HUGGINS, H.S.A. “Hungry” Oliver, Georgia. Demosthenian. First Lieutenant. Company C. Quiet and unassuming, beloved by those who have met him in the paths of duty, Carl has spent four years at Georgia and honored his Alma Mater by his earnest endeavor in the classroom. He is the son of science, but to know the real man is to see him on the winding Ogeechee. back to Mother Nature, rod in hand, entrapping poor fishes. Free in the broad expanse of South Georgia, the man lives, and there is revealed the life of the man. We do not wish Carl success; he will command his own. “ Vivere sat vinccrc. LULA MAE INGRAM, B.S.H.E. “Lulu Barney, Georgia. Ilomecon ; Women' Athletic Association. She openeth her mouth with wisdom; and in her tongue is the law of kindness. After spending one year at Piedmont College. Lulu came here, determined to get her degree from dear ole Georgia.” Lulu is always ready to enter into any kind of wholesome fun. yet she's never found to be unprepared in the classroom. Her poise, dignity, cheerfulness and wit demand the love of those who know her. She makes friends easily and keeps them long she means well. There's a work waiting for Lulu to do; we gladly give her up in order that she may do it. Luck to you. “Lulu.” Work to do the greatest good to the greatest number.” GEORGE SAYXOR JOHNSON, B.S.C. “Sh-eet” Augusta, Georgia. Pi Kappa Phi; Phi Kappa. Freshman Football; Captain Freshman Itasketball; Freshman Baseball; Cracker Staff, '24. '25; Art Kditor. Cracker. ’26: Secretary. Athletie Association. '24; Hiftads; Varsity Football Squad. '25; Varsity Itasketball Squad. ’26; Varsity Baseball, '25, '26. Wc arc indebted to Augusta and Richmond Academy for what we arc wont to call our ideal combination—athlete, splendid student and. above all. an individual possessing those sterling qualities which characterize a real man. He is the type of regular fellow whom one would look to when in search of a princely friend and companion. With the impetus given him by Richmond. Skeet has made the best of his stay at Georgia and has in three years taken unto himself a commercial degree and though he is only one of the long lineage who have received the degree here, the best of the lot may well rise and heartily welcome George Saynor Johnson to the Round Table. “Trust your friend , but cut the card .” JOHN WESLEY JOHNSON, M.S.C. “Little Johnson” Dalton, Georgia. Demosthenian; Economics Society. Little Johnson came to us from Dalton High School just four years ago. but in this short time, he nas received two degrees. Yes. he has well-earned them, too. for he has worked hard nnd made a high average, showing his ability to be of the highest calibre. He has not had time to go out for all the college activities, but he has been found busy with many and varied labors, which will be of great help in the business world. We prophesy for Johnson a busy life, full of happiness, success, and service. He honest, and though, the uorld proclaim you false, you will yet have friends. JANIE JONES, A.B. “Jennie” Statesboro, Georgia. Pioneer; Woman's Athletic Association. Janie is a thorough student, capable of much, and much we predict she will accomplish. Her charming | er onulity. keen sense of humor, cultural interests, and intelligence make her a desirable friend. Janie is always calm, never at loss for repartee and is happiest when she is doing a favor for somebody. She has managed to do two years’ work in one. read nearly all the books in the library, and has still had time to make a host of friends. Her ability to make quick decisions, an unlimited amount of energy, and a purposeful endeavor assure her success in the future. They are never alone who are aecotnpaniod by noble thoughts.” MALLARY JONES. A.B.. Ed. “Lttry Athens, Georgia. Glee Club; Women’s Athletic Association; Vice-President, Pioneer Club. After spending two years at Sullins. Mallary came to the University and here she has made good use of opportunities. In addition to making a splendid scholastic record she has taken part in athletics and other college activities. Her cheerful disposition and live, enthusiastic interest in worth-while persons and things have brought her valuable returns. She knows what she wants, does not allow her temj er and moods to govern her and act on firm principles. Once shu undertakes a thing she leaves no stone unturned to accomplish it. With all the splendid possibilities she possesses her future should be crowned with success. “Satisfaction come from worth-while thinps. OTIS WARNER JONES, B.S.A. “Buck Atlanta, Georgia. Demosthenian; Agricultural Club. ’’Puck. as he is known to his host of friends, hails from Atlanta. After attending the Seventh District A. M. School, he served four years with the Marines, and sixteen months of this time in France. After letting the Red Cross nurses restore his health, lluck felt equal to a course at Georgia. He has proven his ability during the last three years. His smiles and efficiency in handling a car seem to attract the eyes of the feminine sex. We wish for you much success. “It is not what you do that counts so much, but how you do it.” RALPH KELLY JONES, B.S.C.E. “Kelly” Oxford, Georgia. Demosthenian. Sine nnd Tangent: Scabbard and Blade; First Lieutenant. Infantry. Sturdy, persistent, and dependable are the three adjeetves which best describe Ralph. During the four years here, he ha kept just one jump ahead of the hard working class of engineers, leaving behind him a record of speed and accuracy. Although extremely interested in the ladies, he has always answered the call of duty first, and this is the attribute which will bedeck his path to glory with the gems of accomplishment. lie yourself.” RICHARD MORDECAI JONES, JR., A.B. “Dick” Florence, Alabama. Kappa Alpha; Phi Kappa. Senate; Pelican; Lieutenant, R. O. T. C.; Freshman Football. Here is a young man who has encroached upon idealistic adaptation. Dick is one of those few fortunate who can be the life of anybody’s party, whether it be a congregation of angelical hymn chanters, an assembly of wtts. or a symposium of collegiate demons. The strange feature of this personality is that with all its attractiveness it remains untainted by University politics. For as Dick once said: I joined a club during my sophomore year, but that was before I learned better.” “Imu your diamonds aside when you go slumming.” JAMES ATTAWAY KENNEDY, B.S.C.E. “Jim” Baconton, Georgia. Phi Kappa Delta; Phi Kappa. Student Chapter, American Society of Civil Kngineers. At the end of a career lasting through four years of toil and struggle with the hardships of an engineering course. “Jim’’ emerges from the shadows of his Alma Mater not only interested in his profession, but a full convert to the diversions which lend flavor to the business of living. The one fault from which he persistently refuses to abstain is that of praising his home-town, but it seems hopeless after four years. This old home-town now awaits his return with anxiety, nnd There’s a reason.” A stoat matron is a lovely girl gone to waist.” MARTIN EDWARD KILPATRICK, B.S. “Buster” Athens, Georgia. Kappa Alpha; Phi Kappa. Sphinx: Gridiron; Senior Round Table; Junior Cabinet; Riftada; Freshman Football: Freshman Track; Varsity Football. ’23. ’24. '25; Varsity Track. ’25. '25; Captain Track Team. ’26; Varsity Basketball. ’25; Cavalier; Blue Key; Secretary-Treasurer. Athletic Association; Phi Beta Kappa. The years have rolled on and attain Georgia has one who is worthy to be called gentleman, athlete, and scholar. Gariy, Buster saw the true principles of life, and he has followed them without' deviation. There being no compromise with honor in him, but a rigid adherence to right as he saw it: those loose in principle themselves have not always characterized him as broadminded. Perhaps Buster might best be described by a remark once casually made of him by a mere acquaintance: “He has attained more prominence than anyone ever here, to have sought none.” Cod pity the man without self-respect and pride. Hut the devil take the man to whom egotism ia tied.” ARCHIE LANGLEY, B.S.A. “Kid” LaFayette, Georgia. Demosthenian; Agricultural Club. President. Athletic Association. Kid I.angley is said to possess the best disposition on the campus. Versatile in his accomplishments, but at the same time constant in temperament: a genius in work, but not a follower of that phantom, ■’honors:’’ ever ready to serve, but never presumptuous; having a personality coveted by his friends, and yet. willing to share it with his companions. Kid has not only been benefitted by his University, but has. in turn, benefitted his University. The University gladly endorses such products hs having come from her own folds. ”What ia thia world without friends?” LEEROY LEFFLER. A.B. “Lef” Savannah, Georgia. Fhi Epsilon Pi; Phi Kappa. Varsity Football. ’25; ”G” Club; Cavaliers. We have with us this evening, ladies and gentlemen, a youth who does not believe in advertising— himself. In many respects he ia slow, but in most, quite steady. Lef’ was born in Savannah. August 7, 1906. He prepped at Savannah High, where he played football and baseball, and entered Georgia three years ago. He succeeded in making his ”G” in football during the past season, and has been interested in several other activities while here. Finishing at the age of nineteen. Lef” has a long, and we hope, a most successful future ahead of him. The play’s not the thing; fair play is.” HERMAN J. LESSER, Ph.G. “Her” Rome, Georgia Tau Epsilon Phi; Phi Kappa. Secretary. Senior Pharmacy Claim. '25; Secretary. Junior Pharmacy Claim. 24; Freshman Club. As the Romans of old left home to conquer Athens, so Herman left his native city. How well he has succeeded, is evidenced by his record in the University as a budding pharmacist, by his ability, little short of genius. at keeping a fraternity house in a livable condition, and by the host of friends he has made. The qualities af versatility and perseverance, so essential to a full and complete life, he possesses in jrreat measure. We predict for him a brilliant career in the field of his chosen endeavor. He it ever no humble. there's no place like Home.” FLORENCE WELTNER LESTER. A.R., Ed. Augusta, Georgia. Kappa Delta. Pioneer. Florence Lester is a girl who is the four C’s that every woman should be: clean, clever, compan- ionable and chic. She is a good sport in the beat sense of the word, with a quick understanding, jrreat capacity for enjoyment and just the rijrht amount of foolishness which should round out all choice spirits. She has humor without cruelty, and a sense of fun without any tedious round of inconsequential inanities. We are safe in forecasting a pleasant life for Florence, as it will be chiefly occupied in getting and giving enjoyment. “She u‘ho hesitates is old-fashioned.” MARSHALL CRAIGG LEVIE, B.S.C. “Ulondie” Montezuma, Georgia. Demosthenian. Campus Leader; Varsity Football; “f� Club: Hiftads; Cridiron Club; Campus Club; Freshman Impromptu Debate; Frcshmnn Regular Debate; Junior Oration; Alpha Kappa Psi; Business Manager PANDORA; Rifle Team; Winner. Section Leader’s Prize. ’25; Captain, R. O. T. C. Four years ago an aggressive youth, nicknamed lilondie,’’ entered the University. He entered this institution in high gear and no curve hns been too sharp for him to take. His political career evidently began in hiH infancy, as politics have been on the boom since. ”Abilitu and ''bull’’ are a preat combination, but if you can have only one, let ability no.’’ MORRIS HARRY LEVY, B.S.C. “Harry” Savannah, Georgia. Demosthenian; Economics Society. Phi Kappa Phi; Red and Black Staff; Beta Gamma Sigma. The right proportions of silence and wit arc found in few. and here we have one of the few. Harry can put on a most awe-inspiring countenance when there is work to be done and do it. But when the work is complete, you'll go a long way to find a more enthusiastic player, funster, or wit. During three years, Harry has completed a four-year course, but not at the expense of his education. For he has delved moderately in all those things that make up a college man.” Work like the devil. and you’ll find plenty of time to day.” WALTON FELKER LEWIS, A.B. “Felk” Monroe, Georgia. I hi Delta Theta; I hi Kappa. Senate Club; Riftads; Captain. All-Fraternity Baseball Team; One Club. This motley world of ours is composed of three types of people, specifically divided as follows: First, that exacting cut-and-dried mechanical type who awakes by the clock, goes to all meals on time, prepares for his tomorrow's classes tonight, and faithfully believes that tomorrow never comes; second, the in-between person who is just so-so. nothing individualistic about him. truly a type; and third, that colorful, charming, important sort of a fellow who never does anythingt on time, who wanders in after the intermission and looks as if he's been missed, and who doesn't turn in his senior write-up on time because he thinks tomorrow will do. Felker is king of all those who belong to the last group. Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow.’ FRANCES ELIZABETH LITTLE. A. B. Sparta, Georgia. Alpha Gamma Delta. Freshman Prize; Zodiac Club; Inner Circle; Pioneer Club. 25-'26; Joe Brown Connally Scholarship in Georgia History: Sponsor of Military Company. '24-’25; Junior Representative. Woman's Student Government Association. '24-'25; Secretary. Woman's Student Government. 25-’26; Vice-President. Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Beta Kappa. In Frances we have an exception to the general rule that everyone is deficient in at least one branch of education. Whatever the subject, her marks top the list. But Frances is more than an honor student. Always well disposed, refined, and helpful, she has made many friends in her quiet and unobtrusive manner. So little done—so much to do! THOMAS DONALD MARKS, B.S. “Tom my” Summerville, Georgia. Demosthenian. Freshman Track Team. 23; Cross-Country Team. '23, 24, ’25; Captain Cross Country Team. '24: Track Team. '25-'26: Rifle Team. '24; Boxing Team. '26: Staff Captain. R. O. T. C.. '25-'26: Gridiron; ”G” Cluh. For four years. Tom has been battling them. During three years he fought to get on top. but for the past year he has needed only to stay there. In military, in boxing, on the track and cross-country teams, and on the rifle squad, this diminutive fellow has met the best of them and they are his. If success in college, if a cheerful fighting frame of mind can aid one in life. Tom should go far. Never kina a pretty girl through a bottle of ink BESS MATTHEWS, A. B., Ed. Columbus, Georgia. Alpha Gamma Delta Treasurer Y. W. C. A.; Representative at Blue Ridge. 1925; Zodiac; Pioneer. Bess has made for herself a host of friends during her two year at the University. She has a charming personality, remarkable ability, and a determination that is unsurpassed. She attempts the im|K ssible and makes it possible. Our hope is that Bess will make as great a success in life as she has made in college, and we feel sure that she will, because a cheerful disposition is a fund of ready capital: a magnet for the good things of life.” “ l oh nee good in everybody, nearly everybody uHll are good in you.” JOHN ALFRED MAULDIN, B.S.A. Hartwell, Georgia. Agricultural Club. Alpha Zeta; Aghon; 4-11 Club. In September. '23. Mauldin leaped off the Seaboard with a pair of saddle bags and inquired his way to Candler Hall. His first years were characterized by conspicuous bashfulness, a studious attitude, and high scholastic achievements, but his last one, by heroic approaches upon the fair sex and orchestral aptitude . Truly. Alfred is an apt student, most congenial, and in every way a likable fellow, worthy of all confidence. The world is certain to be bettered by his accomplishments. Hear ever in mind that life in what ire wake it. SL _ n -.2 CAIILTOK NEWTON MELL, B.S.C. Cotch” Athens, Georgia Kappa Alpha; Phi Kappa. Gridiron; Riftadx; Glee Club. '23. '24, '25, ’2 ; President. ’26 Glee Club; Pelican; Cavalier; Thalianx; Alpha Kappa Psi; Sphinx. Here we have the only person in captivity who has not a worry. Come what may. Cotch” remains the same, with the same old smile that has won for him the friendship of the entire student body. From his freshman year, he has been the sensation of the glee clubs. Playing the role of end man. he has brought forth inevitable laughter and applause from all audiences, even including our beloved Dean Dudley, who. it is said, breaks forth in joyous mirth when Cotch begins his antics. Seriously though, we expect to see Cotch rise to heights unknown—what with his unchangeable pleasing personality, his alert mind, and his nonchalance, there is nothing that can keep him from climbing the ladder of success. Here's to you. old boy. you’ve got um. care not to be loved or wootd. My motto in. give me food. ELLA SUE MINOR, A.B., Ed. “Sue” Stone Mountain, Georgia. No one would know from Ella Sue’s fnce. manner, or conduct that she has ever experienced a sorrow or had a care. She has a joyous voice and a sunny fuce. She never passes a class-mate without a cheerful greeting. While at the University, Ella Sue studied eagerly and intelligently, digesting and assimilating all that she absorbed. Her kind and generous heart, her? steadfastness and courage, endeared her to all. Her influence on those who met and watched her and listened to her waa far-reaching. She epitomizes in her small body all that makes woman lovable and man supreme: Honor, Faith, Love. Life holds no greater pleasure than that vhich comes through serving others. RICKARD GIDEON MINTER. B.S.C.E. “Dick” Hampton, Georgia. Dcmosthenian. Sine and Tangent: Captain. Troop D. R. O. T. C.. '25-'26. For four years Dick has been equally at home in the saddle, on the parade field, behind the transit. And in Number Four. Candler Hall. There are rumors of a girl somewhere, but such reports are, in Dick's own words, groundless. However, there are certain things that aren’t rumors. Three shining cups won at a certain horse show, the captaincy of a troop of Cavalry, the reputation of being able to chase contours successfully, an Engineering diploma, membership in the American Association of Engineers, the best wishes of many friends—these show the qualities that Dick will match against the world. Say what yon please, but be careful where you say it t DOR ANN LOUISE MOON, A.BJ. “Louise” LaGrange, Georgia. Alpha Gamma Delta. Chi Delta Phi: Pan-Hellenic Council; Ked and Black Staff; Pioneer. And large blue eyes that flash on you a volley Of rays that say a thousand things at once.” Byron certainly must have had Louise in mind, for she does love to talk, and if you are around her enough she will say a thousand thin . The best part is that she really does say something: generally something startling, and lx neath it there is something intrinsically fine about her. In her two years hero. Louise has become as well known as any girl in the University, and we dare say it will be the same wherever she goes. To liver MRS. PEARL CAMPBELL MOON, B.S.H.E. “Honeymoon” Ben Hill, Georgia. Alpha Mu; Phi Kappa Phi; Homccon. A constant source of inspiration and joy is the very presence of Honeymoon.” With Indefatigable energy and ambition unparalleled, she has placed her name among the few who crown the summit of college achievements. She is emblematic of all that is best and highest in womanhood; true to her convictions: true to her friends; just when a judgment is to be made; dependable when needed. Her ideals Hrc the highest, and she has the strength of character to live up to them. Lei vie live in a house by the side of the road, and be a friend to man. ANDREW CECIL MOORE, B.S.C. “Scrappy” Chattanooga, Tennessee. Kappa Sigma; Demosthenian. Delta Sigma Pi; Gridiron Club; “G” Club; Football. '23. ’24. 25; Baseball. 23. '24. ’25; ONE Club; Pelican Club; Economics Society; President, Pan-llellenie Council; Freshman Club; Senate Club; Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; Freshman Track. The Georgia enthusiasts who have seen Scrappy on the gridiron or diamond know that his nickname well suits him. for there has never been a harder fighter, on any field, than Scrappy. He rose into the immortal class when, in the fall of 1924. he kicked a field goal against Vanderbilt in the last few minutes of play and won a game that will live always in the memory of those who love the Bed and Black. Colonel Andrew has established an enviable record, and with it has won hundreds of friends who will watch him in his battles of the future, with the same interest and heart-felt hopes of success as they have in the past. A real athlete and a sterling gentleman—Luck to you Scrappy. ”Make today’s work better than yesterday's. 1C ANNE HUBERTS MORAN, A. B., Ed. Milledgeville, Georgia. Alpha Gamina Delta. Thalians. To the casual observer, there are two atrikinK features about Anne: Her ability to make friends quickly, and her downright out and out cutcness. Many times she has inspired a boy to say to another: Introduce me to that cute little girl. A winning smile and bright repartee complete the effect of making people want to know her. And after you know her you discover the finer qualities. Sincerity and genuineness are rare virtues, but then Anne is a rare person. Why worry? Thing will happen anyway.” JAMES ZEB MORRIS, B.S.C. “Zeb Carrollton, Georgia. Demosthenian. Ilulldog Orchestra: Georgia Glee Club; It. O. T. C. Band. Zeb is a man of no mean ability. Exhibiting from childhood a love for music, he has distinguished himself in the pursuit of his hobby. Possessing an element of genius he is not single-tracked. His fondness for music has not hindered him in his ouost for learning, he having made an enviable record in all of his classes which well deserves the praise bestowed upon him by his instructors. Possessing a genial personality, in which humor and affability and other good qualities combine themselves in pleasing proportions. Zeb has made hosts of friends who wish him well. Hr who would mauler others mu t fir t mauler himself. CASSANDRA ELIZABETH MORTON, A. B., Ed. “Hetty Lumpkin, Georgia. Alpha Gamma Delta. Glee Club; Vice-President, Glee Club, '25. 26: Pioneer Club. Generally speaking. Betty is a true, all-round girl. She possesses a keen sense of humor and besides enjoying laughing herself, she wants to make other people happy, thereby gaining many friends. Her other qualities number among such things as a distinct musical talent, a love of nature and beauty in environment, manner, and thought. Though we travel the world over to find the beautiful, we must carry it with us or we find it not. JAMES WHITE MORTON, JR.. B.S.A. “Squire” Winterville, Georgia. Chi Phi; Phi Kappa. Itiftads; Cavalier Club; Baseball Squad; Track Squad; Student Council. Behold I The Vicar of Winterville. commonly known as the •'Squire.” Like Walter Camp. Squire attribute his success to a daily doxen. Six days out of the week. Squire travels six miles from home to school, and six days out of every week. Squire travels from school to home attain. Jim's outstanding quality is his generosity. He will give you his last shirt, and as quickly forget it. Such generosity we fear, does not predict a success in the business sense of the word, but we freely predict that whatever he loses in dollars, Jim is equally sure of gaining in friends. A thing of beauty it a toy forever. SUSAN MOSS, A.B. Dumps” Athens, Georgia. Alpha Phi. Dumps” is one of that vast horde of modern American misses who bob their hair, have suppressed desires, imaginary complexes, and care-free manners. Hut Dumps” is not a type, for she has very distinctive claims to individuality in her inevitably disheveled auburn hair, and a frown that isn't a frown at all. Epicurus would have philosophized a little more had he met Dumps.” for his philosophy is far from complete without hers. “The way of the transgressor in interesting. PHILIP ANTHONY MULHERIN, A.B. Augusta, Georgia. Chi Phi; Phi Kappa. ONE Club; ltiftads; Pelican; Senate; Vice-President. Senate, 26; Mandolin. ’23. ’24. ’25. ’26; Leader, Mandolin Club. '26; Pan-llellenic Council. ’26; Blue Key. Above is Philip, a widely known and even more widely discussed personage. The Duke’s” renown is well merited; Philip is the musician, the physician, the gentleman, and the man. Is he not worthy of praise and renown? Philip has fought bravely, and usually he has won; it has been on rare occcasions that the Captain” has been forced to retreat. We wish Philip his just dues. With those, great as they shall be, he shall live in true greatness. “If she be not kind to me, what care I how fair she be? HELEN McDORMAN, A.B. Tiny” Athens, Georgia. Kappa Delta. l’hi Kappa Phi; Thalian Club; (iirl� Glee Club; Girin’ Pan-llellrnic Council; Pioneer; Phi Beta Kappa. The English language ia. unfortunately, rather limited, and its limitations are the more keenly realized when «o meagre a space is allotted for a description of Helen. Helen is a friend, loyal, sympathetic and true, whose friendship is not simply in the abstract, but is ever ready to show itself in most practical form. Her scholarship, too. is typical of her. being far above the average. She is an enthusiastic supporter of all college activities. All who have known her will forever remember all that the name of Helen McDorman signifies. Let ever) eye negotiate for itself and trust no agent. RUBY LOUISE McMAHAN, A.B., Ed. Rube Athens, Georgia. Phi Mu. Great was the loss of Lucy Cobb two years ago when Rube’’ graduated from that worthy institution and came to the University. We should worry, though, we were the gainers. Her two years spent with us have convinced those, who weren’t already convinced, that jovialness and congeniality with a sweet smile make us glad we are living. Her scholarship and her active part in college activities predict a great future-one that her Alma Mater can justly be proud of. “Where there is life, there it hope. ROBERT HENRY McRAE, B.S.A. Mac” Mt. Vernon, Georgia. Phi Kappa Delta; Demosthenian. Agricultural Club; Glee Club; First Lieutenant. Cavalry; Saddle and Sirloin Club. Not given to seriousness nor to frivolity, not aspiring too high lest the fall be greater, and not pursuing too diligently his studies, but given to thinking and to solving, in his own way, the problems as they occur, is characteristic of Mac. We see him with a smile and a song on his lips, this denoting a congenial disposition and an optimistic spirit which is quickly recognized by every one. Agnin he is noticed with a pensive, wistful expression as he gazes into the distant. There is. no doubt, concealed within his breast, ambition, desire, and yearning, which we surely hope, and believe he will attain. “ am seldom indignant, and never surprised. MALCOLM NASH, B.S.C. ‘Top” Atlanta, Georgia. Pi Kappa Phi; Demosthenian. Freshman Club; Business Manager. PANDORA; Business Manager. Red and Black; Vice-President, Senior Class; Pan-Hellenic Council, '24-'25. ’25-’26. Papa Nash has spent four full years at Ceorgia—years profitable in friendships, studies, and general acquaintance with life. The politicians of the campus have had more names on their glib tongues, but Pop has formed only the true and lasting kind of friendships; other students have surpassed him in reputation for scholarship, but Dad has been a consistent worker without dwarfing his college days by being a slave to books and grades. As Malcolm goes into the sterner school of Life, we hope that he will get all that he deserves, all that his career with us has shown that he merits. From the Goddess of Fortune he only asks Justice; he doesn’t need Mercy. “Determination and Faith in God trill tern for any man.” THOMAS MAUDIT NELSON, JK„ B.S.C. “Hatless” Albany, Georgia. Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Kappa. Freshman Football, Basketball, Baseball; Football. ’23. ’24, ’25; Baseball, ’25. 26; G Club; President, Junior Class; Gridiron. A sociable athlete, one who can have his picture in the Sunday papers, or his name in streamers, without getting high hat. For that’s the funny part of it. he doesn’t wear a hat. In the Spring, when a young man’s fancy turns to co-eds. you can see this fellow all dressed up, and if you'll look a little closer you’ll find a young lady in the neighborhood. Tommy will never have much trouble in living, for he likes it. “ .ire no that yon ran look any man in the rye” GWINN HUXLEY NIXON, B.S. Nix” Augusta, Georgia. Chi Psi; Phi Kappa. President. Student Council; President, Phi Kappa; Secretary-Treasurer, Pan-Hellenic Council; Sphinx; Blue Key; Gridiron; International Relations Club; Cavalier Club; Cracker Staff. Why Gwinn desires that this laconic bit of Oriental fatalism be announced as his philosophy is a mystery. But this much is true: It‘ must have been written that he was destined to do big things in college, for there are few who reach the Olympian heights that Gwinn attained. Modest and retiring, almost to a fault, he has been the sought and not the seeker. “ft is written.” BUR WELL ATKINSON NOLAN, B.S.C. “Burr Marietta, Georgia. Chi Phi; Phi Kappa. Cavalier Club; Pelican Club; Freshman Club. Tbe good-looking man above is Burwell Atkinson Nolan, known to the ladies as Brown-Eyes, and to one particular female as Mr. B. A. Burhead.” Burwell i a boy of magnetic personality. During his four years here he has endeared himself to no small group of boys because of his honesty, integrity, and high moral ideals. After Father Time has left his stamp ui� on our brow, we, his friends, are confident of finding him where he should be. a success among the successful. “We are alive: therefore, why worry about it !” HUGH PENDLETON NUNNALLY, B.S.C. “Hap Atlanta, Georgia. Chi Phi; Phi Kappa. Cavalier: Delta Sigma Pi; Pan-Hellenic Council: Pelican; Freshman Club; Captain. Golf Team. •24- 25. ’25-'26. A sportsman, and a gentleman. In the field of play. Hugh has always acquitted himself in Buch a manner that he has always gained the admiration and respect of his teammates and his opponents. His teammates have shown their admiration and respect by twice electing him captain of the University golf team. In the social field Hugh's quiet and unassuming manner, coupled with a pleasant disposition, have served to make a winning personality that has made his companionship not only always welcome, but often sought. ‘‘Never work, but alu'ays play; That’s the way to spend the day.” ALVIN LEE ODO.M, D.V.M. “Alvin Lyons, Georgia. After serving honorably and faithfully in the World War. in the year of 1922 Alvin came to the University from his domicile in the little town of Lyons. His permanent wave and pleasing j ersonality immediately gained him many friends. True to his convictions, he has stamped himself as a diligent student, a loyal friend, and a man. Alvin, our best wishes will follow you throughout your life, and should the wheel of fortune turn in the way you so richly deserve, your life will be one of happiness and boundless success. “Worry not over the future: the present is all thou hast. For the future will soon be present, and the present will soon be past.” DOUGLAS MILTON ORR, A.B. “Douy Athens, Georgia. Tau Kappa Theta; Phi Kappa. Scabbard and Blade; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Glee Club; Lieutenant. Cavalry. Athens born—and Athens should be proud of one of her sons who so efficiently reached the end of his college years ! He has distinguished himself as a Rood student, a sitortsman, and a musician. His friends are too numerous to count, and he is a real one himself. A strong character, a good fellow; we wish him the best of luck. To the wmn of good intelligence, hail!” LOUISE BACON OSBORNE, A.B.J. Albany, Georgia. Phi Mu. Zodiac Club. Steady, easy-going, dependable are qualities choice and rare; Louise has them all. She is a girl admired and loved by all. She is always willing to help others in anything. She holds the highest ideals and lived up to them. Watch Louise—we expect much from her. She has great ability which promises great success. To us with Louise two things stand like atone: Kindness in another' trouble, courage in her own. From clerk contentment keep me free, and fill me with a buoyant doubt. MALCHUS COBB OWEN, B.S.A. “Cobb” Tifton, Georgia. Demosthenian; Agricultural Club. Cobb, as he is known to his host of friends, has had a wonderful career. He came to Georgia one year before he helped Uncle Sam lick the Germans. After serving several months in France, he wont home, married, and started teaching school. We are glad you came back to us, Cobb, and hope that your life's work will be the success your second stay at Georgia has been. Life, itt not measured by accumulations of wealth and yearn, but by nervier to country.” | — - - Ml II fk. X r A , j ’ HUBERT BOM) OWENS, B.S.A. Canon, Georgia. Tau Kappa Theta; Demosthenian. Gridiron: Aghon; Business Manager. Georgia Agriculturist; Student Council; Agricultural Cluh Key; Vice-President, Junior Class; Agricultural Debating Council; Georgia-North Carolina Intercollegiate Debate; Sophomore Debate; Froshman Debate; Y” Cabinet: Freahman Cluh. Hubert has not juat occupied apace during hia four year here at the University, but in military and acholarly circles he has made himself a familiar figure. His activities are not confined to these two. however, but hia forensic ability has carried him far toward success, not to mention hia tact with the fair sex I The only index to the future ia the records of the paat, and judging from the latter, only the brightest career awaits him. To have a friend, you must be one.’’ NORMA CLAIRE PARKER, A.B.. Ed. “Normee” McRae, Georgia. Chi Omega. Zodiac. Norma. “The Individual One. Here we find one of those rare persons who dares to be herself. Norma Claire is small, light-haired, brown-eyed and self-willed. She is a good student and does her work willingly. She fat generous, alert, interested and interesting. Always willing to help others, she seldom needs others’ help. She does not seek to impose her personality on others, but only claims the right to assort her individuality; she never begs, but always obtains the admiration, respect and love of all who arc fortunate enough to know and understand her. To do what I think beet, and to do it Well.’’ JAMES RUEY PATRICK, M.A. “Pat” Athens, Georgia. Demosthenian. Phi Kappa Phi; Fellow in Psychology: Square and Compass. Pat” is a thoughtful, speculative person who come as near having the real student’s spirit as anyone we have ever seen. He is slow and thorough, with a fine sense of values. Although he does not allow his judgment to be swayed by personal prejudices, he is human enough to have these prejudices, which keep him from being a pedant. If he does not wear himself out working, he will amount to something big. for he is intelligent, kindly, and as devoid of smallness as it is possible for anyone to be. The. active virtues of citizenship are self-reliance, initiative, and originality. CELIA PERKY. A.B., Ed. Sale City, Georgia. Student Council. '23. '24. ’25; Pioneer Club (Inner Circle); Girl Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; President. Y. W. C. A.. '24-'25; House Council. '2S-'26. For years she grew in sun and shower. And nature said. A lovelier flower On earth was never sown; This Kiri I to myself will take: She shall be mine and I will make A lady of my own.' And so she has grown. 'till now nature's lady stands, a college graduate, sweet, winsome, beautiful, and beloved by all who know her. Study to show thyself approved unto God. a U'orkman that needeth not to he ashamed. rightly divinim, the u-ord of truth. B. HENRY PETERSON, Ph.G. “Pete Ailey, Georgia. Delta Tau Delta; Phi Kappa. Freshman Club; Vice-President. Senior Pharmacy Class: Cavalier Club. Pete.” though a two-year man. has made many friends through his jovial and hearty-well-met manner. For this future pharmacist, who is an earnest anil searching student, we can only see success. Pete has already propounded many patent medicines of his own in the University laboratories, and we feel sure we shall see many Peterson Compounds in the future. Wide-awake, energetic, and industrious, he works diligently to attain this end. Hut Pete doesn’t let his college activities exclude him from the social circle, where he is widely known. Work by formulae—only in. business. SARAH ELIZABETH PETTY, B.S.H.E. “Sally” Palmetto, Georgia. Corresponding Secretary. Ilomecon Club, '24, ’25. '26: Chairman, Publicity Committee, Y. W. C. A., '24-'25. Sarah came to us in 1923. Though she has been here only three years, her charming personality has made many and lasting friends. She has made an enviable record at the University by her consci-iMtious and dependable work. When a thing must be done Sarah can bo depended upon to carry it out. Though her ambition is to teach school, we can better imagine her in the little bungalow that she became so interested over in 44.” We will miss you. Sarah ; yet. we know you arc well prepared. S’fatness is a crowning grace of womanhood. EMMA ELIZABETH PLASTER. A.B. Atlanta, Georgia. Alpha Gamma Delta. Zodiac Club: Treasurer. Pioneer Club. ’25-’26: Sophomore Declamation. ’23. Those who do not know Emmn have missed a pleasure. Apparently, she is quiet and studious. Her work would lead others to believe that she studies constantly, for she is an A class student. Hut when you know her. you discover that she is. full of fun. To be with her is a pleasure. Another index of her character is that she is liked by girls and boys alike. When an attractive girl is liked by girls, you may be sure that there is more to her than mere affectation. “When buttermilk is made, a churn will make it.” HARRY POE. D.V.M. “Edgar Allen” Vidalia, Georgia. Demosthenian; Agricultural Club. Saddle and Sirloin Club. Kdgar Allen is one of those steady, quiet, unassuming fellows who can always be counted on as a loyal friend He is a product of Vidalia, Georgia, coming to the Classic City in 1920. but was kept from college the two following years. He shows the ability to stick to a task until it is finished, which he has shown all through his college course. He is also a surgeon of note; he can give an anaesthetic that is very lasting. Harry, we hate to see you go. but predict a success in your chosen field. To perform each worthy tank as if the whole world were depending upon its proper areomplishment.” MYRON ISAAC PRISANT. B.S.C. “Pn's” Albany, Georgia. Tau Epsilon Phi; Phi Kappa. Srabhard and Blade; Freshman Club; Glee Club; Lieutenant. Cavalry. 25; Captain. Kegimental Adjutant, '26. Myron is one of those persons who can laugh at tragedy, yet show signs of sympathy when sympathy is needed. A mutual murder by a couple of fools would double him up with merriment, but he’d break his neck finding milk for a hungry kitten. During four years. Myron has learned all the niceties of style, but he isn’t n fashion model, for he often uses his head for more intricate things than balancing a hat. Let me be happy as long as I live, and live as long as I am happy. I JEWELL BLAKE PULLEN, B.S.A. “Fully an Atlanta, Georgia. Demosthenian; Agricultural Club. Vice-President. Junior Class. Blake. whoae native heath is Heard county, came to the University in the fall of ’23 from the Carrollton A. M. By dint of hard work and diligent application, he has completed the four-year B. S. A. course in three years. Mirth, optimism and verbosity constitute the nature of our friend Pullyan. Needless to say. Blake is quite a benu-brummel. having a particular fondness for titian-haired femmes. By virtue of what we know of Blake- -his character, personal ability, and educational attainments— we predict a great success for him in hb chosen field. “My only books ireri woman's looks, and Jolly’s all they've taught we.” GEORGE BUFORD RANDOLPH, B.S. “Faithful Dalton, Georgia. Demosthenian. Lieutenant. Cavalry. In September. 1922. a tall, flaxen-haired and smiling young gentleman from Dalton entered the University of Georgia. For four years. George Randolph has quietly and unostentatiously acquired learning. and in addition has made many friends. Congeniality and altruism are the soul of this man. Taking the B. S. course. George has achieved fame as a physics shark, having taken every course in that science offered by the University. He is a well-known equestrian, too. as evidenced by hi? record on the cavalry field. '.Here's success to you. George—a noble gentleman and a true friend. “Not orthodoxy, but honesty. HARVEY WALTER RANKIN, B.S.A. “Rankin” Blackshear, Georgia. Demosthenian; Agricultural Club. Phi Kappa Phi; Aghon Club; Alpha eta; Student Council. A triune, dynamic compactness, dissolved as body, personality and pipe, collectively emanating biological philosophy. A complete student, having attained high grades, but caring mostly for integrity of opinion. A diversity of capabilities, manifested in a compidling congeniality. A delightful comrade for lovers of truth. A fool and his college are soon parted. MATTIE JANE RIDGWAY. B.S.H.E Canon, Georgia. Hcmccon: Hockey Team, '25; Woman’s Athletic Association. Little did we think three years ago. when Mattie first registered here, that she would prove to be such an interesting person. From that day she has been in the center of every event at the Co Ed Barn.” While her chief accomplishment, probably, is her ability to hold an audience spellbound, still she has others quite as interesting. of which her sympathetic disposition i not the least. She has helped many a person over a rough mad by her kind advice, and is ever ready to do her bit to make the world better and brighter. Truth is Ktranuer than fiction—also more decent. CLIFFORD NOLEN RICHARDSON. A.B.J. Rich” Atlanta, Georgia. Sigma Chi; Demosthenian. G” Club: Gridiron; Senate: Pelican Club; Biftads; Freshman Club; ONE Club; Vice-President. Pan-llellenic Council; Freshman Football; Captain, Freshman Basketball; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Basketball, '23. '24. '25; Captain Basketball. 25: Varsity Baseball. '24. '25. 26: Captain. Baseball. '26. The final chapter of a meteoric career will be written as the curtain drops upon Nolen Richardson's stay at the University. Nolen is one of the most distinguished athletes ever to wear Red and Black spangles, and is a prince among men. In addRicn to his athletic ability. Nolen has displayed a most coveted ability to make friends, not only among his classmates, but among all with whom he came in contact. It’x not u-hether you won or lout, hut how j mm ulaycd the fjame. THOMAS S. RUSSELL, JR.. ILS.C. “Tom” Savannah, Georgia. Tau Epsilon Phi; Phi Kappa. Pan-llellenic Council: Secretary. Phi Kappa; Lieutenant. Infantry. If the aim of a college is to impart a knowledge of life, breadth of character, charm of manner, and the ability to move easily among a host of friends, it has succeeded admirably in this Instance. Ilis knowledge of life and ideals are of the finest type, his character impeccable, his manner such that he numbers his friends by the Student Directory friends in whose memory he will linger long after the aupor-fieial acquaintances of college days have been relegated to forgetfulness. “My philosophy is to refrain from i hilo ophizinu. t-A MABEL SANDERS, A.B. Musella, Georgia. A persevering and sweetly disposed Belle is she. Her smiles win her friends, and her sincerity keeps them. No one could be her enemy, for she never says or does anything except what is kind. She would rather greet a new-comer to the University than to eat fudge candy (and she � certainly fond of the latter). Cheerfully and thoroughly done is the secret of her success. She would not acknowledge that she knew anything if her head of curly hair were threatened. Although her talents are hidden under modesty, they creep out and will make for her the place that she deserves. Just watch. Georgia will be proud of her. Sliuht not what in near thronyh seeking that which is fur. JOHN' B. SATLOF, B.S.C. “Sat” Columbus, Georgia. Tau Epsilon Phi; Phi Kappa. Freshman Basketball: Varsity Basketball Squad. 24-'25; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball. 25, '26; Boxing Team. 26; Phi Kappa Council; Tennis Doubles Champion, '23; Tennis Singles and Doubles Champion. '24; Captain of Tennis Team, '24; Itunner-up in Georgia State Tennis Tournament. '24. '25; G” Club. Sot has made a wonderful record and has earned himself an enviable reputation in athletics as well as sch:..jstic endeavors. Because of his earnest character and pleasing personality, he has made many friend i. We know that Sat’s career will be productive, and many worthy purposes of life will be accompli hcd. Go to it Sat —your Alma Mater Is watching you. Like the moon; silent, yet seen and lenowa all. ROBERT TAYLOR S EG REST, B.S.C. “Hob” LaGrange, Georgia. Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Kappa. |� hi Kappa Phi; Senate Club; President. Kconomics Society; Alpha Kappa Psi; Student Instructor in Commerce; Freshman Club; Treasurer. Pan-Hellenic Council; Beta Gamma Sigma. Bob is a terror to those freshmen who know him as Professor, but to those who are associated with him outside of his official capacity, he is an insouciant gourmand. Not indifferent in a scholastic sense— far from it—Fate has seen fit to shroud him with all its vestals of leadership—academically and socially. Bob's knowledge of the modern world is non-parcil. Pearls of wit and wisdom from his well-exercised lips are hungrily sought after by his fellows. lie clever, and let those who can’t, be yood.” WALTER EDWIN SEWELL, A.B., B.S.C.E. “Doc” Newnan, Georgia. Tau Kappa Theta; Phi Kappa. Junior Cabinet; Senior Round Tahir: Sine and Tangent: Riftads; Cavaliers; Srahhard and Blade; Captain. Infantry. R. (). T. C.. '24-’25; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Vice-President. Math Club; President. Student Chapter. American Society of Civil Engineers; Vice-President. Student Council; Student Assistant Mathematics Department; Gridiron; Sphinx; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Ileta Kappa. Doc” has proven himself an ace” in everything he has undertaken an efficient scholar, a man's man. and a real friend. What more can be said, except: We hate to lose him.” “Make ambition tread before, and let not your pace slacken toicard its attainment.'’ HORACE DeWITTE SHATTUCK, A.B. “Shad LaFayette, Georgia. Demosthenian. Sphinx Club; Gridiron Club; “G” Club; Riftads Club; Varsity Track. ’24. ’23. ’26; Football, ’23, '24: Freshman Debate; Sophomore Debate; Sophomore Declamation; Junior Oration; Demosthenian Key Council; Debating Council; President, Demosthenian: President. Y. M. C. A.; Captain. Company 'A.” R. O. T. C.; Scabbard and Blade; Junior Cabinet; Editor. Hand-book; Rusines.« Manager. Student-Faculty Directory; Associate Editor, Red and Rlack. A gentleman to rise above any situation, with wide ranging abilities his grim tenacity of purpose has carried him to varied successes in the classroom and on the athletic field. A truer Christian or stauncher friend never blessed the lives of men. Work and a clear conscience arc passwords anywhere. STEPHEN PARKS SHELL, A.B. “Shorty Shell Palmetto, Georgia. Demosthenian. Scabbard and llladc: Second Lieutenant. Cadet Corps; Cnplain, Infantry, Cadet Corps. Here we have a young man with clean thoughts, a noble ambition, and n desire to make the world a better place in which to live. He has very unassuming manners, and has supreme confidence in his fellow-men until they prove that they are unworthy of it. He can only do his Alma Mater good, for his disposition will not let him do otherwise. Ills college friends wish for him surccss in his field of work. The determination to sneered is the first step to success. CECIL WYMAN SHERLOCK, B.S.C. “Ikcy Augusta, Georgia. Pi Kappa I hi; Phi Kappa. •• ; C’ub: Varsity Football; Freshman Football; Varsity Baseball; Freshman Baseball; Economics Society; lllftada. Ikcy” entered the University in the fall of Ii)23, coming to us from the academically renowned prep school Richmond Academy. He entered as a freshman, but by hurd work and diluent studying. w'aa able to graduate in three years. Sherlock is an athlete of no mean ability, having starred for two years on Iw.th the varsity footbnll an l baseball teams. He says that he will be back for another year of athletics and i o t-gradu. itc work. We hope so. “ |(ON nvhM have a faithful servant, and one that you like, serve yourself. WILLIAM HARRIS SIMPSON, JR., H.S.A. Athens, Georgia. Still wnter runs deep. was the sage reflection of one of the ancient philosophers that is very applicable in the case of Harry. Of quiet demeanor, yet there is somethin about him that shows him to be very much in touch with the world at largo. Harry is a product of the Classic City. Having lived here all of his life. h 1 has absorbed much of its atmosphere. He has chosen the field of agriculture for his life work. His training well fits him for this. AIu-uns strive to do biyyer and better thinys; a man cannot stand still: be must either f o forward or luiekicard. LAMAR COBH SLEDGE. B.S.GE. ‘To ” Athens, Georgia. Kappa Alpha; Phi Kappa. Senate Club; Biftads; Library Assistant. '22-‘2.1: Lieutenant. Cavalry, '2l- 2.� ; Major. Cavalry. 25-'26; Vicr-I’re-ident. Student Chapter. American Society of Civil Engineers. 25- 26; Assistant Business Manager. Clee Club. ’26. I am writing this myself, so expect almost anything. •' Vop c who live in jjlass houses—” ALLEN N. SMITH, B.S.C. ‘ Blackr.hcar” Blackshear, Georgia. Demosthenian. (Gridiron Club; President. Sophomore Class: Varsity Football; Campus Club; President. Athletic Association: “G” Club; Track Squad: Biftads Club; Historian, Junior Class; Math Club- Business Manager. PANDORA. Blackshear has been with us four years, and we have enjoyed his stay. Always a true gentleman, he early wen his way into the hearts of all who camo into contact with him and he will be gone but not forgotten ! In all branches of student activities he has constantly strived and justly he has been honored by the many honors conferred upon him in athletic as well as other lines. To know him is to love him and we predict for Blackshear a career crowned with success in any endeavor he may undertake. When praise are sung to those leaving the University this year, let us not forget this true Georgia son. one who has been fired with spirit in everything beneficial. You arc never whipped until you unit: don't Quit.” JOHN FLETCHER SMITH. K.S.C.E. Kensington, Georgia. Demosthenian; Agricultural Club. Here is an unique character; smoothly sarcastic, however, not given to cynicism; serious to a degree, but still quixotic. He postulates nothing, but will listen to an argument with patience. Unless the subject is intelligently handled, the premise will be shattered with few words, and curt. All things do not look good and bright to him. neither gloomy. He lives in the twilight. If a rain is heard tapping on a tir. roof, he calculates that the grass is getting wet. If a piano is to be moved, he is not the man to grab-the stool. A strong mind, hotly, anti spirit will be in the engineering profession at an early date. Opinion can be tolerated only u-hen fart are lacking. LEONA SMITH. B.S.H.E. Rome, Georgia. Ilomeron Club; Woman's Athletic Association. Several girls were gathered in a hull sc s:on in the Co-Ed Barn. Talk 11 ragged. Another joined the party, and screams of mirth immediately followed. That characterizes Red” with her wealth of fun anti wit. and her inevitable good humor. And then she is dependable -the backbone of everything in which she takes n part. In spite of demure qualities she nerved herself to join the Forestry Department. Square dances are Red's specialty. She never misses one. Yet, somehow, she always found time to make an excellent record. Servwe. MARTHA ELIZABETH SMYTH, B.S. “Motty Athens, Georgia. Pioneer Club. Wc nil know her. and we don't. She came here in '24, determined to do three years in two—in one of the University's moat difficult courses. Although she persists in leading n hermit’s life, rumors of her ability along aesthetic lines lead us to feel that we have missed something by her not taking part in our Dramatic and Glee Club. In her ambition to be a costume designer, we know that she will make good. Her atriking appearance speaks too loud for failure. We only wonder what the styles will be then. Everythiny is beautiful, why make it otherwisef MARILLA ELIZABETH STRAIGHT, A.B.S.S. Demorcst, Georgia. Kappa Delta. Zodiac. After two years at Piedmont College, Elizabeth came to Georgia to continue her scholastic career. Although she has never let studying interfere with her University Education. Elizabeth has made a splendid record, a number of friends, and has had a jolly good time all the while. The b«it thing we can say is that we hope her future will be as successful as the memory which she leaves with her friends is pleasant. Early to bed and early to rise makes a person a yood Ilotarian HUGH SMILEY STANLEY, A.B. “Smiley” Athens, Georgia. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Kappa. Freshman Club; Cavaliers; Captain. Troop B. ’25- 26: First Lieutenant, Scabbard and Blade. '25-’26; Student Assistant in Math. ’25-’2S. We liked Hugh from the start because of hi modest, yet friendly manner. Closer contact with him has brought out traits of character which demand our admiration as well ax love. A capable mind and a spirit which refuses to follow the paths of least resistance, have accounted for his enviable academic record and signal honors in the R. O. T. C. A miss is as yood as she wants to be. CHARLES HOUSTON STARLING, JR. “Shorty” Decatur, Georgia. Kappa Sigma; Phi Kappa. Pelican Club; Student Chapter. American Society of Civil Engineer . Those who have known Shorty'' need no discussion of his qualities. To you who have yet the pleasure, here is n man in whom all confidence can be safely placed : u worker who has the determination to turn his ideals into facts. A real friend, a scholar, and a gentleman. I.uck to you. Shorty. All work and no play makes ‘Jack'. PINCKNEY ALSTON STEINER, B.S.A. •Thick Augusta, Georgia. Tau Kappa Theta; Demosthenian. Freshman Agricultural Scholarship: Freshman Alpha Zeta Medal; Sophomore Agricultural Scholarship; Stock Judging Team; Alpha 7.eta; Aghon Club; Junior Agricultural Scholarship: Phi Kappa Phi. Augusta proudly claims this well-loved and illustrious senior. Since his shadow first darkened the entrance arch to the University campus four years ago. Pinck has grown, surely and steadily, into a man of the first degree. During his stay here he has broken the scholastic record in his Department, and not only has he shown brilliance in hi studies, but other activities have felt the results of his interest. What’s all the hurry f Let’s stop, be lazy, and enjoy oursetces. JAMES LOUIS STEPHENS. B.S.A. “Cowboy” Mystic, Georgia. Demosthenian; Agricultural Club. Alpha Zeta; Aghon Club; Pistol Team; Rifle Team; Monkey Drill Squad; Student Assistant Agronomist. Cowboy. philosopher, poet, musician, southern gentleman, and hard to please: what more could be said? We all know him as Cowboy.” lie has made a scholastic record of which any one would be proud. He is specific in his statements, deep in his thoughts, and stands true to his convictions. When he makes a statement, you may feel assured that it is well thought and clearly made. He is the kind of friend a fellow likes to have at all times. First ire must have self-respect, if we are to be respected by others.” SARAH LOUISE STEWART, A.B.. Ed. Atlanta, Georgia. Kappa Delta. Viff-I’rmidfnl. (iirl ' Glee Club, 23; filfft Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Student Council; House Council. Did you ever meet a tall brunette, attractive, friendly and gay; with laughing eyes and a happy smile, who made music for your ears, who was fluent in si� ecch. inspiring to associate with, and a comrade in all the word Implies? Then it was Sarah. •‘She was a phantom of delight when first she gleamed ui«on my sitcht. Keep thy heart with all diligence: for out of it arc the issues of life.” NELL MARIE STOREY, B.S.H.E. Nell Athens, Georgia. Phi Mu. Ilomeron; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Marie she can bake a cake or play a same of basketball equally as well. She can make a dress or lead a square dance. In fact. Marie can do anything, but best of all, she likes doing things for other � jreople. She is unselfish, cheerful and dejiendable. She is never known to be in a bad humor; she Is the life of any party. Marie does happy little things for inrople and doesn't tell the world about it. She is studious nnd not a dig: she is a leader and not aggressive; she is a good sportsman and a true friend. “First be sure of yourself; then go ahead.” EDNA ELIZABETH STRAUSS, A.B. Edna Augusta, Georgia. Kappa Delta. Chi Delta Phi; Phi Kappa Phi: dice Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Treasurer. Women's Athletic Association. '24-'25; Pioneer: Phi Beta Kappa. This distinguished blond hails from the municipality of Augusta. If she will, she will, you may depend on’t. If she won't she won't, and there's.an end on’t. Edna beliei-es in running off with the honors of the University. Her winning personality itself made for her an unending line of friends. She always stood for those things which tend to make the University a better one. Everybody knows there is a little bit of bad in every good little girl. “She never mourns a mischief that is pone flat plans a n ay to briny new mischief on. GRACE EVELYN STRAUSS, A.B. “Grace Augusta, Georgia. Kappa Delta. I hi Kappa Phi; Chi Della Phi: Secretary. Y. W. C. A.. 24- 25: Undergraduate Representative. Y. C. A.. 25-’26: House Council. Soule Mali. 2S- 24: Pioneer; Sophomore Representative. Woman’s S� udent Council. '24-’25: President. Woman’s Athletic Association. 24- 25: Phi Beta Kappa. Stand hack! Hold your lids, and let the whirl-wind pass. It is only Grace blowing in from Augusta. where she has come off with honors. At the University, honors have come to her. but she did not deliberately seek them. They came as a natural result of worthy efforts. Grace has a very winning personal! y, anil (his. together with her savoir fdire. drew the admiration of all those wi.h whom she associated. She is ultvau laughing. never sad. Sometime naughty but never bad HERMAN DERRY SULLIVAN, A.B.J. ‘ Suyarhou’t” Waynesboro, Georgia. Dcmo3thenian. The cackling of geese saved Rome from being surprised by an invading enemy, a field mouse made a poet of Robert Burns, and a fifteen-cent sugarbowl at an auction sale made a hero of H. P. Sullivan. An exponent of reality and a student of human nature, his books have not been his only teachers. He studies men and things with those steel-blue eyes of his; and to the world into which he goes we give warning that no sort of sham or artificiality can blindfold him. Women like men. Men like women. Women, like men. like a good time.’’ COKE WELLS TALMADGE, B.S.C. “Goobie Athens, Georgia. Chi Phi; Phi Kappa. (’avalier Club; Delta Sigma Pi. The big. bad. Bull is just plain Coke Talmadge now. Goobie” in two years at the University nc-uuired a reputation for recklessness and lercciousnesss that gained for him the title of the Wild Bull of the Pampas.” and well did he deserve this title. Yes. boy , it’s the old. old story. Our Goobie fell in love and is now a model for any ambitious boy. He attends classes faithfully, and walks the straight and narrow way. in every manner. What’s worth doing at all is worth doing well. JULIUS ('.LENN TATUM. B.S.C. “J. G. Kensington, Georgia. Deniosthenian; Economics Society. Secretary-Treasurer, Square and Compass. J. G. served in the World War. and later came to the University, where ho has overcome many difficulties. getting his degree in three years, and at the same time winning the respect and esteem of many people. Honest, upright, and always a gentleman. Tatum has fought his way valiantly. Ever ready and willing to do a friendly deed, always sincere in his actions, he is one whom everyone is glad to have known Tatum ir. a steady, hard-working boy. and possesses marked ability, a wonderful disposition, and highest morals of the truest type. We prophesy for him a life full of service, happiness and success. Each for all and all for each. DUDLEY HILTON TAYLOR. A.B.J. “Dud” Clayton, Georgia. I'hi Kappa. Red and Black Staff. Dudley Taylor, or Dud.” as he is better known by his friends, is no “Dud at all. but a corking good student, sometimes reporter for the Banner-Herald of Athens. Bed and Black, and ever at the hue and cry of another i erson who knows him a little too well for comfort. If you must know who it is that knows so much on Dud —it's Mrs. Dudley. A man who can keep a wife and get a dip at the tame time deserves whatever he gets and he usually gets it. “ desire that acts, not words. shall speak for me. EXEKIEL FRED THOMAS. D.V.M. “Thomas'' Martin, Georgia. Deniosthenian; Agricultural Club. Alpha Zcta; Arhon: Saddle and Sirloin Cluh. In the fall of 1922. came to us from Franklin county, a mere lad with high ideals, an able student and a conscientious worker. He is willing to make any sacrifice in order to attain a worthy end. He believes that a man gets out of a thing only that which he puts into it: and in consequence everything that he undertakes, from the simplest to the hardest task, always receives the same careful preparation. He was not so popular with the fair sex as he might have been, but he is loved and admired by many. Your ability is shown by the results you obtain. ARNOLDINA THORNTON, A.B., Ed. “Dina” Elberton, Georgia. Phi Mu. Secretary Zodiac Club. 2S-26; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Girls Glee Club. Dina came to the University two years ago from Agnes Scott, and Georgia gained by her coming. Open-hearted, generous, always ready to help, she is as warm and loyal a friend as can be found. She is a real girl. too. taking everything with a smile, yet underneath, sincere and conscientious. Is it any wonder that we all love her? Her's is the nature which makes friends. Her future is destined to be as cheerful as her collego days. “Give the beet to the u-orld. and the bent will come back to j on. HELEN TRKANOR. A.B., Ed. Athens, Georgia. Chi Omega. With a stick of dynamite attached and automatically ignited, as it were, at intervals during her college career Helen would have dimmed the stars. Hut doing four years in three was quite enough effort to sad Earth, without stirring up trouble in the heavens. Pull away her mask of indifference and apparent lack of ambition, and never was anyone with more real initiative, generosity and unselfishness. Meeting obstacles with unruffled poise, keeping her objective ever foremost, she has forged steadily toward her goal, passing it with the unobtrusive ability which is one of her outstanding characteristics. “Fare on fair way-farer, and may other laurel aieait thee.” SAMUEL YOER TUPPER, JR., A.B. “Sam Atlanta, Georgia. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Kappa. Editor. Georgia Cracker. ’26; Ked and ltlack Staff, ’22; Freshman Club. Anyone who know Sam will aee the impossibility of doing him justice in n hundred words. Sam Is a genius at reading, writing, and. (no. not arithmetic, quite the converse) talking. He is desirable wherever ho goes because of his attractive mannerisms, brilliant conversation and scintillating wit. A person who supplants boredom by laughs and does more than his share for the happiness of the world. Live in the present As lony an it’s pleasant. The future'� a refuge for gloom.” 75 JOHN GIBSON VAX HOUTEX, B.S.A. “Jack West Palm Beach, Florida. Kappa Sigma. Seahbard and Blade; Freshman Club: Horticultural Club. Words have never been adequate for expressing the real value of a man. so to state the qualities of Jack would fill innumerable pages and still be lacking. Let it bo sufficient, then, to say that those who have known him realise his strength of character, his determination of purpose, and his loyalty to the right thing at all times. A gentleman and a true friend May your life be filled with happiness, well deserved. I.tick to you. Jack. Arf iir not: it irastelh the breath: ncver-the-less, have thine own uu ly.” LILLIAN LOUISE WADE. A.IU. “Lillian” t « Columbus, Georgia. Phi Mu. Chi Delta I’hi: l hi Kappa Phi; Pioneer: Business Manager. Girls’ Glee Club. '24; President. Girls’ Glee Club. ’25: Prize Horsemanship. 24: Zodiac: Chi Delta Phi Prize Kssay. ’25; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. '24-'25: Society Kditor. Bed and Black, '24-’25: leaders’ Group. ’23-'24-’25; Women’s Pan-Hellenic Council. '25; Phi Beta Kappa. Honors, of which she received many, served merely to grace her genial and virile personality. Neither sheer optimist nor gloomy i ej� simist neither h« donist nor idealist nor practicnlist she combined (■U'llities of kindness, good humor and sound intelligence with a buoyant activity and personal charm. She led b; cause she pi ssessed the spirit of n leader. To la admired, to Ik liked, to be loved that was to be Lillian. Count him hut a fool who follows the herd.” FRANCES WALTON. A.B., Ed. Augusta, Georgia. Alpha Gamma Delta. Pnn-Hrl!enic Council; Sponsor. K. C). T. C. t'nit. Frances is essentially an athletic girl. Not only can she do the Charleston, but she likes nil forms of athletics, and is particularly in love with football and those who play it. She attends every game, and has a smacking good time. Still, her personality is not limited to athletics: she has charms for all. Popular alike in her fraternity, on the campus and in the ballroom, she will he remembered by her friends here as veil as by the many she is certain to make after she leaves college. I haven’t decided ycf.” ELEANOR WARD, A.H.. Ed. “Dixie Sugar Valley, Georgia. Eleanor came to the University in the fall of 1924 from Ithinehardt College. With only thirteen hours of college credit. Eleanor entered the Sophomore class with a strong determination to finish in two yean . With her strong intellectual power , originality, and her willingness to apply herself, she succeeded in finishing in two years. During this time, her magnetic personality has won for her many friends. Eleenor, to the joy of those who know her. ha a very rare ability -that oi understanding human nature. This, together with her high sense of humor, certainly helps to make this old world a happier, better place in which to live. To thine own ul be true. MRS. EDITH OSTEEN WARD, B.S.H.K. “Madame Ton jours ’ Atlanta, Georgia. Associate Business Manager. Agriculturist; llomeeon; Women's Athletic Association. Edith is quite partial to educational institutions maintained by the state, having attended 0. S. C. W. before coming to the University. Knowing her at Georgia. the embodiment of fun and vivacity, one would never suspect that she had shouldered the responsibilities of a county agent for two years. Edith is decidedly the athletic type with a fondness for the great out-of-doors. She wields both hammer and saw with facility in a constructive way. Characteristic of her happy disposition, is her favorite expression. Would you worry?” Anybody whom she calls friend has been tried and found all there. Hut. drink, and hr merry, for tomorrow we may die. WALTER PRESTON WARREN. JR., A.H. “Squatty Athens, Georgia. Deniosthcninn. Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Beta Kappa. Someone has said. Manhood, not Scholarship, is the first aim of education. Walter has attainid both of these aims so we may truly say his education i complete. He is a brilliant and persevering student, havintf attacked some of tin- hardest courses in the curriculum with a real that is astounding. He has carrie ! on hi work quietly without any of the brass-band tactics, and has emerged from a three-year struggle still among the ranks of those who love the golden mean. We have watched him grow from a boy in the short time he has been here, casting aside his puerilities and taking on some of those characteristics that so clearly denote manhood. Walter is a linguist supreme. We sincerely hope that some of those preempts which he has learned from Greek will be a guiding hand in his future life. SmQr at thr world, and it will smile bark at you. EDGAR ARTHUR WAXELBAUM, A.B. “Waxie” Macon, Georgia. I hi Epsilon Pi; Phi Kappa. Phi Kappa Phi; Senior Hound Table; Cracker Staff; Junior-Senior Impromptu Debate; Pan-Hellenic Council; Phi Beta Kappa. Although Kdgar once posed an a model in a Paahion Show of What the Correctly-dressed Yount; Man Will Wear, he is not at all a model young man. The model young man in self-assured. brink, practical, assertive. But Kdgar is still in the groping atatcc, is quiet and a dreamer, is above all an idealist who has seen just enough of the world not to know whether to be amused or embittered .... The years ahead will make interesting watching. “Only while seektint after Hrauty and Truth shall I find real Happiness. JAMES VERNON WEBB, B.S.A. “Spider” Heflin, Alabama. Demosthenian; Agricultural Club. Action Club; Gridiron Club; Kditor-in-Chief. Georgia Agriculturist; Campus Club; President, Senior Class: Blue Key. This man has won honors under handicaps. He is one among few who think. The problem once solved, he will stand for his convictions, yet encourages argument so that he may see the truth from all angles. A leading student, outstanding in college activities; balances the theoretical and practical so that when harnessed together, the maximum result are obtained. Arranging others’ ideas, comparing with his own. Polishing the rugged diamond into the precious stone. There are two foundations for personal enlightenment—few words, and fewer words. RUTH E. WEI DEM AN, A.B., Ed. “Wisconsin” Columbu-s, Wisconsin. Alpha Delta 1’i. A will-o’-the-wisp from Wisconsin I But wait—I have given you the wrong impression 1 Ruth is an unusual combination of the light-hearted and the serious. She is of the happiest and the ga cst in a laughing throng ; she is of the most earnest and interested of students. It was a mark of wisdom after three years at ''Wisconsin m spend her fourth college year in the hospitable South. She has learned our ways; we have learned her ways, and we love hei. “Be toierant HARRY LESLIE WESLEY, B.S.C. “Buck Atlanta, Georgia. Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Kappa. Glee Club; Thalian Club; Cavalier Club. An end-man the applause of listening audiences to command, and a commander of such applause, for four years the theater-goers of Georgia have listened and laughed while Buck thought of new stage capers. A ladies’ man the throbs of loving hearts to command, and a commander of such throbs. For four years deb-Georgia has throbbed, while “Buck has thought of new throb getters. A college student the boredom of books to forget, a forgetter of such boredom. For four year3 “Buck” has managed to forget, and still he graduates. “Where did you yet that hat?” JOHN MARVIN WESLEY, B.S.C. “Big John Lumber City, Georgia. Demos!henian; Economics Society. Alpha Kappa I’si; Secretary-Treasurer, Senior Class. John Wesley—If you know him. enough has been written, but to those who do not, the following may be said to enlighten them. John Wesley is the proud son of Lumber Town : a boy of strong personality, friendly disposition and a sincere friend. He has made many friends during his four years here, and has been man enough to make � n enemy or two. John, you must do wonders to make the success your friends expect of you. “Company—villainous company—has been the spoil of me.” WENDELL B. WIGHT. B.S.C. “Duck Cairo, Georgia. Phi Della Theta; Phi Kappa. Pan-Hellenic Council; Pelican Club; Freshman Club; Senate Club. Here is a Duck that made a big splash in the social pool of Athens when he landed, and he has been swimming ever since. His pleasing personality, looks and manners have been sending off far-reaching ripples for four year . First in white knickers in the spring, first on the dance floor at night, first in the hearts of beautiful maidens and first on the list of friendship. Swim on Duck.” “Dive deep for fish” GLENN FREDERICK WILEY, RS.A. Eastanollee, Georgia. Demoslhenian; Agricultural Club. Intercollegiate Debate; Cotton School Debate; Debating: Council: President, Agricultural Club; Pres, ident, Aghon Club; Gridiron; Campus Club; Alpha Zeta. Glenn Frederick. The name indicates royal ancestry. At college he conducts himself as a well-bred college man should, but during vacation often resorts to acts of violence, tarring and feathering being his si� oclnlties A Ku Klux. we believe. Foolishness aside. Glenn is a true friend. To do a favor and tell a good joke are his delights. He has won highest honors, which is enough said. Glenn, we believe in you. You have ability and the world bi-fore you. Make good. “Ideals without attainment mean little.” CLARK REID WILLCOX, ILS.A. “Hero” Statesboro, Georgia. Alpha Tau Omega; Agricultural Club. Commander, Joe llrown Connally Chapter, No. 2. D. A. V. It is a pleasure to write about a man with the character, ideals, energy, nnd ability that this man has. Willcox, in whose mouth is found no guile, is most considerate of the other man s feelingi and desires. After serving in the World War. he came to the University to complete his education, and has made a record of which we are proud. May he spend his life among those who are deserving of such friendship. “A Ion a itull and a hard ont hr in us success. THOMAS EDWARD WINSLOW, JR.. H.S.C. “iucir Decatur. Georgia. Kappa Sigma; Dcmosthcnian. Pan-llellenic Council; Cavalier Club. Men of words have come and gone, but here is a silent iKirformer. one who does his work well, quietly nnd unassuming, in a gentlemanly and courteous manner which has won friends for him from every walk of college life. ... Here's hoping that he has the I ckI of luck nnd a generous slice of happiness, well deserved ami non. orably won. “Kindness and consideration is within itself a religion SAMUEL WASDEN WOOD, A.B., Ed. Sandersville, Georgia. Sigma Nu; Phi Kappa. Pan-Hellenic Council; Secretary-Treasurer. Cavalier Club; Football Manager. '25; fl Club. This handsome young collegian, who hails from New York. Miami and Sandersville. has won for himself a distinct position in all phases of University life, and besides possessing a most genial disposition, Sam has the quality of leadership and an innate desire to succeed in all things he undertakes. Sam is an ardent lover of the aesthetic and at the same time has the peculiar power to couple this with an intense fondness for sports, being a skillful pianist and having been Manager of the Varsity Football team. iMve. Honor, and Truth—my precepts. SAM H. WORLEY, A.B.J. Atlanta, Georgia. Sigma Nu; Demosthenian. Cavalier Club. A gentleman and a scholar, this ancient platitude was turned for none other than Sam, for he represents n happy mingling of two contradictory traits, combining a genial i ersonality with a penchant for study that makes of him another argument for the Henry W. Grady School of Journalism. He is by nature pleasure-loving, but it is so curbed by a keen consciousness of service and by an ingrained industry as to make him an all-around good fellow Whatever he takes up as hi life's work he will be a success, and if loyally, persistence, and industry mean anything he will go far and stay there. Moderation in all thinpa. DOROTHY DANIEL WRIGHT, A.B. “Dot Philomath, Georgia. Pioneer; Zodiac. Montreal gave up her best when she gave up Dorothy. In the opinion of all her associates no one is more energetic, and conscientious than she. or has a sweeter, more lovable personality. Her friends are numbered by her acquaintances, and she is such a true friend that many seek her acquaintance. Dorothy ha made a splendid record at the University and won the love and respect of faculty and students. Of your unspoken irord you are master—your spoken u-ord in master of you. IVY WILSON WRIGHT, A.B.J. Gallatin, Tennessee. Wounded in the World War and with health undermined Ivy came to the University handicapped. He did not Meek for honors, but with moderate effort he proved himself to be a superior student—had health | crmitted, he could have achieved, the highest outward rank. In all important student activities, his advice was sought. Reserved, thoughtful, he made few intimate friends; he had the high respect of all who knew him. tcAchcrs and students alike. Freedom of the human spirit is the thing that matters most of all. JOHN HARRISON WRIGHT, B.S.A. “John” Nacoochee, Georgia. Demosthenian; Agricultural Club. Vice-President. Freshman Class; Freshman, Impromptu Debate; Sophomore Debate; Agriculture Sophomore Dehate; Agriculture Freshman Debate: Rifle Team; Monkey Drill Squad; V. M. C. A. Cabinet; Treasurer. Y. M. C. A.. ’25-‘26; Junior-Senior Impromptu Debate; Junior Cabinet; Aghon; Gridiron: Pistol Team; Demosthenian Key Council; Agricultural Club Debating Council. Most of us would be proud of John’s honors alone, but not so with him. Resides honors, John has made a good scholastic record, and a social record that would put to awe any socialist. To know John is one thing; to room with him is another. “A good name is rather to he. chosen than great riches. MURRAY ELLIS WYCHE, A.B.J. “Sunshine” West Point, Georgia Demosthenian. Kditor-in-Chief. Red and Rlack: Cracker Staff; Lieutenant R. O. T. C.. Infantry. It is men like Murray that make Georgia a leader among colleges. During his four years stay here he has made a record that is enviable in every respect. However. It whs not a desire for personal fame that has made him a leader on the campus. Rather he has worked for the glory of the University, and through this has gained his own enviable reputation. In his chosen field of Journalism he cannot help but be a success, -and a credit to Georgia. He who only hopes is hopeless. Senior Law Class Officers William T. Ray....................................President Willik J. Hatciikk............... ...........Vice-President J. Kddik Mani'cy...................Secretary and Treasurer OSMOND KEIMEKT DIE, LL.B. “ozzir Tampa, Florida. Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Kappa. One Club; Srnalr Club. Have you ever seen a man who told you by hi walk that he didn't care if you liked him or not? That it really doesn't make any difference if the world turns from right to left or vice versa? That he'd ns soon live in a pup tent as the White House? If you haven’t, gaze upon him now. This walk and attitude has been characteristic of O .zy” ever since we've known him, and the strange part about it is that we like him for it. “All the mime, doubt seriously whether the guy who said 'Stone units do not a prison make, nor iron bars a enue’ ever spent the night properly jailed PERKY BRAN MEN, LL.B. Perry” Guyton, Georgia. Sigma Delta Kappa; Deino thenian. Vice-President. Junior Law Class; Judicial Order of Advocates. Guyton is proud of its loyal son. During his stay here. Perry has made many friends who regret to see him leave the University. He has gained nearly every honor the law school has to offer. Congenial, sociable, diligent, quiet, friendly, Hnd resourceful. Hranncn possesses six qualities which will make him a man worthy cf esteem, respect and friendship, lies Idea these. Perry bids fair to be a dependable man on the track squad this spring. “Live not for dcasure alone, but for the good that you may do. JOSEPH HEYWARD CHERRY, LL.B. “Joe Savannah, Georgia. Demosthenian. Judicial Order of Advocates. Joe is a quiet, unassuming fellow, who through quietness and self-imposed obscurity has garnered a wealth of friendship. He is seldom found in the whirlj ool of activity which surrounds University life; you'll find him on the edge of the disturbance picking up flotsam that happens his way. It is this flotsam that has made him wealthy. Such a life has given Joe time to think, which time he has not wasted, for he has developed a keen sense of observation along with a piercing conception of discrimination. We do not have to ho|� e for Joe, fate looks out for the like of him. “If you can’t sneered, laugh at success.” LEWIS PERRY CHICK. LL.B. Monroe, Georgia. Sigma Delta Kappa; Demosthenian. Solicitor-General. Jeffersonian Moot Court. Chick hail from Monro , the anathema of hoboes. Since his entrance into the University, he has become one of the most popular members of the student body. By his successful prosecution of all cases coming into his hands in the Jeffersonian Moot Court of the Law School,'Lewis has aptly demonstrated his thorough knowledge of law, his ability to assemble fact and arrive at the right conclusion therefrom,—the requisite qualities of a good lawyer. Whether Lewis follows his chosen profession, or enters jome other field of endeavor, with his characteristic perseverance, he is certain to be successful. “If there’s no oil in the lamp, the u’ick will be wasted. ROBERT S. DENNIS, LL.B. “Pen” Franklin, Georgia. Demosthenian. Historian, Senior Law Class. Presenting—Mr. Pen” Dennis, a gentleman of no mean legal ability; n youth upon whom the gods have smiled. One who can wear his hat at a cocky angle and trample mere men with his dogmatism. This heir to past isms stands imprcgnably entrenched against modern fanatics, who raucously shout their stigmatic doctrines at his bolted door. A gullible, attractive in his gullibility, a fundamentalist who understands the untis, and refuses to adhere. An individual who will leave a lasting memory in the minds of those who have known him. “Give your ear to everyone, bat your voice to few. RICHARD ALDEN DENNY, JR., B.S.E.E., LL.B. “Dick Rome, Georgia. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Kappa. Freshman Club; Jeffersonian Moot Court: Cavalier Club; Phi Delta Phi; Tennis Team; (! Club: Henry W. Grady Speaking Society. Dick, having finished his course at Tech, entered Georgia in 1923. This year he graduates with a most creditable record, displaying unusual ability in legal research. His generous and congenial personality, which has won for him a host of friends, coupled with his diligence to duty, which has been so essential to his scholastic success, will surely gain for him an enviable position In his chosen profession. “Knowledge is proud that it knows so much, while uiudoni is humble that it knows no more. JOHN PAXTON ERWIN, JK., LL.B. Rome, Georgia. l i Kappa Alpha; Phi Kappa. Phi Kappa Phi. Paxton entered the Lumpkin Law School In September. 10Z3. and for three years he ha earnestly studied the law, his chosen profession. How well is attested by the fact that for the entire time he has been one of the leader of his class, an honor well merited because of hia untiring devotion to his studies, and hia native ability to grasp the legal principles encountered. Paxton bad two years of college training, and had taught for one year before entering Georgia, He likes to talk, is an Irishman, and will do anything for his friends. With these characteristics, we predict success for him as a lawyer. “Know the truth, and the truth ahall niaks yon free. EDWIN J. FE1LEK, LL.B. “Ed Savannah, Georgia. Tau Epsilon Phi; Phi Kappa, Freshman Club; Freshman Impromptu Debate; Sophomore Declamation; Sophomore Debate; Sophomore Debate Medal: Junior-Senior Impromptu Debate; Champion Debate: Secretary-Treasurer. Debating Council; Phi Kappa Key; President, Phi Kappa; Counsellors; Cavaliers; Biftads; 1st Lieutenant, Cavalry; Pan-He|) nic Council; Senior Round Table. Occasionally there flashes across the college horison a career, brilliant as the course of a meteor. Such has been Ed's.” Endowed with a brilliant mind, his versatile activities and honors are proof of hit worth. Hit- friends, he numbers by Dean Dudley’s absence list. “Why nil this toil for IrtKtnpL of an hour?” STARKEY SHARP FLYTHE, LL.B. “Stark Augusta, Georgia. Chi Psi; Phi Kappa. Phi Della Phi: Cavalier Club; Counsellors. Stark came into the Classic City from A. R. C.. and decided to become s lawyer. His diligent studv has proved hi ability to become one of the outstanding lawyers of the state. His personality together with his wit. has won for him many friends in the law school, especially among the co-eds; therefore, with the girls on his aide, there ougbt to be s great future for him wtwrever he goes to practice law. “Smils. and someone elar wHI smile in return.” JOHN MONO AN FORRESTER. LL.B. “Jack” Leesburg, Georgia. Phi Kappa Delta; Demoathenian; Sigma Delta Kappa. Vice-President, Demosthenlan: Judicial Order of Advocate . Jack came into our midst from Georgia Tech. It took Mm about two days after his arrival to become known, and not more than three weeks to become a favorite with the boy . The atudy of law ha been diligently pursued by him. and success, it acenw. will b thrust upon him. Jack can Iw well termed the Gentleman of the Class, and hia striking, yet forceful personality will win for him opportunity that money cannot buy. HI «agaciou� ne«� i bound to push him to the top in the legal profession, Vou will not go higher than yon aim. therefore, let the ky be your tiuitt. Ll’CIUS GROVES, LL.B. •Tiwj ” Lincolnton, Georgia. Alpha Tau Omega; l’hi Kappa. Varsit Football: Varsity lissebsll; Vice-President. Jeffersonian Moot Court. Tiny's” name i a misleading as the pork in pork and beans or the tasteless in tasteless castor oil.' The metaphor i� a little mixed, but so is 'Tinv -200 versatile pounds of likable, happy-go-lucky humanity: one of thosv creature who lean to the sunny side. Veraatile” because he is at once an athlete, a conscientious student, and one of the buys.” For three years he has been a dependable bulwark on the football squad, which he served at the poet of tackle. He will be missed next fall, a the Uulldogt- go coursing on the 1920 campaign. My greatest treasure, yet wy greatest problem, u Wtfset . ’ EARL DUNBAR HARRISON, LL.B. 44Dunny” Augusta, Georgia. Chi Psi; Phi Kappa. President. Freshman Club; Phi Delta Phi; Counsellors Club; Pelican Club; Cavalier Club: Pan-Hellenic Council. The high regard held for Dunbar by his fellow student is expressed ir. the number of deserving honors that have been conferred upon him. Dunny has always pruven himself to b« a man of his word, and has always been prompt in performing whatever duty that was incumbent upon him. His genuine ability and promtitnev. along with his forcible trait of character, should, in the year to come, make him one of the moat successful and popular members of the bar. That nchuol girl complexion in oil right, but a foie pout-graduate additions don't do any harm. % WILLIAM JULIAN HATCHER, LL.B. “Wee Willie” Waynesboro, Georgia. Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Kappa. Club; Varsity Football, ’24. 2$; Frr� hm� n Football, '21; Vice-President. Senior Class; Judicial Order of Advocates; Riverside Club; Box inn Team. 26 Wff Willie is one of the beat all-round fellow at the University of Georgia. Coming to us from Riverside in the fall of 1923. he has made a great record both in his studies and on the football field. “Wee Willie i� one of the beat all-round fel ow at the University of Georgia. Coming to ua from day. A man of Wee WlllieV record ha a great future ahead. So here's hoping he will make one of the greatest practitioners of the age. •'fasten to othera ideas, 6uf thtvL- for yourself.” HENRY 0L1N HUBERT, LL. B. “Fat” Harlem, Georgia. Sigma Delta Kappa; Demosthenian. Clerk. Jeffersonian Moot Court; Historian. Junior Low Class. Hither in the full of 1921 came one OUn Hubert from Harlem, his native heath to quaff his thirst for knowledge. Possessed of a pleasing rotundity and a vast substantial smile, he garnered the good will of n l who came in contact with him. A man of keen nenrtration, sound judument. and an engaging venae of humur. he will no doubt achieve many laurels in hia chosen profvsaion- law. Widely read, astute, and possessing an unflinching will, he is well equipped for the trials of life. His two years of cultural training before taking up law place him a few strides ahead of most of h s classmate . Good luck. Fatty. When tw Koine, rhuot roinan candle . FREDERICK HEBER KENT. LL. B. “Fred” Tifton, Georgia. Sigma Alpha Epsilun; Phi Kappa. Gridiron Club; Cavalier Club; Delta Sigma Pi; Freshman Club; Jeffersonian Moot Court; Pbi Kappa Key Circle; Pbi Kappa Council; Drba� ing Council; Frrshman imoromptu Debate Junior-Senior Impromptu Debate; Champion Debate; Pan-Hellenic Council; President. Cavalier Club; President, Phi Kappa: Manager, Baseball Team. '26; it Club. Fred'a pleasing personality, marked stability of character, and ability has enabled him to complete the course in law in lea time than required and to achieve success and honor in social and scholastic activities . They only are wise who know that ttuy know nothiny. DOROTHY IDA LEVY. LL. B. Dor Augusta, Georgia. Counsellors; Judicial Order sf Advocates; Girl ' Glee Clah; Business Mtmt«r. Girls' Glee Cluh, 'J4-'25; Pioneer Club; FMfidfili Pioneer Club; Cracker Staff; GIHa' Rifle Team; Girl ' Horseback Competition, University Representative and Speaker at State Convention of League f Women Voter , '2S; Clerk. Jefferaenian Moot Court. '24, 2$. 'H; Sponsor. Company Infantry. Diminutive Dot. with the face of a Dresden Doll, and a mind of scintillating brilliance, leaves a record of achievement a signification of her ability, charm, and character. “I atn true, for there art that who truut me; am pood, for there art those who cart.' JAMES EDWARD MAKUCY, JR., LL.B. Eddie Savannah, Georgia. Delta Tnu Delta; Phi Kappa. , Biftads; Judicial Order af Advocates; Secretary-Treasurer. Senior Law Class; Glee Clubs Bull Doc Orchestra: Senate; Thalians. It is probable that some Senior way back in the early days of college annuals conceived1 the idea of senior write-up , and very likely this same chap started the familiar expressions seen in all annuals today, It’s always. “He was the leader of the class a bear with the ladies, and ending always with, we’ wish him success in whatever he undertakes. Eddie baa requested that nothing like that be said concerning him. tbuugh. he blushingly admits it to be true. • Manucy, from Savannah, has been a main attraction on the GU e Club for several years ; is quite an artist on the saxophone, and a very close classroom friend of Dr. Sylvanus Morris. Patient and persevering work it the only ears kty to euecete? Piffle T’ FREEMAN CHEYNE McCLUKE. A.B.. LL.B. Senator” Lafayette, Georgia. Demosthenian; Agricultural Club. Frcakman Impromptu Debate: Freshman Debate: Junior Orator: Anoaal Impromptu DHsU; Annl-vers arise; PcmoolhenUu Key C-ouwell: Wee Club; tienrRia Fsor (Kartst; Ked and lllark Staff; 4 ampws leader, '23; Prswtdent Student I'auneiL, '23; Junior Cabinet; Senior Koand Table; Gridiron: Bphins : Intercollegiate Debatet Counsellors Club; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Beta Kappa 1 Graduate Fumma Cum lau.lv and Valedictorian, ‘23, Freeman began teaching his third and senior year, graduating with highest honors, a recognized leader with innumerable friends and the best known man in the University. The Georgia General Assembly has profited by hia presence for six years. Aa a climax to s brilliant college career Freeman married one of Georgia's fairest daughter . Patient and persevering u'ork is the only sure key to euceeeo. CHARLES JOSEPH O'BYRNE, A.B., LL.B. Charlie” Savannah, Georgia. Kappa Alpha; Phi-Kappa. Stmt Cliibt On Club. After r«ce� vin an A. R. from Georgetown, Charlie meandered doaa to Athens. A short time later ha became a marked, marked man. marked for popularity. There is a errtain type of person whom one likes at the introduction and Charlie is in that category. Good looking, reserved but sociable, likable and Intelligent. Charlie can entertain milady on Sunday, discourse with the intelligentsia on Monday, and be sociable with a peanut vendor any day of the week. But we don’t believe he’ll sell peanuts and pop-corn. Age quod opts.” JOHN DUNCAN ODOM. LL.B. “Colonel Columbus, Georgia. Delta Tau Delta; Phi Kappa. Freshman Feet ball; Senate Club: Student Council; Sigma Delta Kappa; Judicial Order of Advocates President. Junior Law Class; Vice-President. Jeffersonian Moot Court; Blue Key Society; Pan-Hellenic Council. Univeraltas Georgiaet You have loat the Lord Chesterfield of your campus. Ladies l Your Prince Charming hat departed. My distinguished fellow citixen 1 Colonel John Duncan Odom is at your service. A brilliant collegiate career—social, political, and acholautic—Is closed. Your Alma Mater has lost a favorite son. but the populace has gained a champion. “Go, lose or conquer us you rati. And be each, pray God, a gentleman ARTHUR SEARS OLDHAM. LL.B. “Kid” Athens, Georgia. Sigma Delta Kappa; Dcmosthenian. Judicial Order of Advocates; Demosthenian Diplsma; Vice-President. Jeffersonian Moot Court; Henry W. Grady Speaking Club. Arthur is the only native sop. of Athens in the class; he alto has the dietinction of being the ’’baby” of the class, though he atands high in scholarship and has made an excellent attendance record in .bo University. He is a well known church worker, especially along the line of Sunday School and Epworth League, m which he is an able speaker and worker. HU quiot and unassuming manner wins for him many friend wherever he goes Watch Oldham’s smoko, h« s hound to succeed. “Look out for the pennies and the dollar a uill go to the Co-op.” AUSTIN HERSCHEL PARHAM. LL.R. Newnan, Georgia. Sigma Delta Kappa; Demoathenian. President. Demoxthenian; President. Jrfferxonisn Moot Court: Judicial Order of Advocates: Junior Oration; Junior-Senior Impromptu' Dehate; Champion Debate; Cracker Staff; Henry W. Grady Speaking Club; Intercollegiate Debate: Demoathenlan Key Council. Hcrxchel, one of the youngeit member of the elaaa. haa pursued the study of law with that unusual degree of success that cornea only to the man with natural ability, remarkable comprehensiveness and keen intercut. Hia innumerable friends acclaim for him, already, a life of uxefulnes and service. Upon graduation, he will go to an eastern university to complete his preparation for hi life’s work. ‘‘Too many enemies constitute a millstone around one’s neck; true friendship is an idealist's conception; hmee onlu a fool can assert independence. JOHN ROBERT PHILLIPS, JR., LL.B. Johnnie Louisville, Georgia. Phi Delta Theta; Phi Kappa. Senate Club; One Club; Phi Delta Phi; Glee Club. Feur years at Washington and Lee left many traces but no scars, o John enme to the University more like a finished product than a recruit. During hi, stay here he established himxelf as an Aurora Borealis among the luminartes of the law School and made more friends than a political boss. In this short time he has entered and become prominent in every branch of student activity. Jihn I nn outstanding example of that rare individvsal whom the professors rate an excellent student and the ntudent call a—good boy. Kxprrientux doett. WILLIAM TYRUS RAY, LL.B. Bill Athens, Georgia. Sigma Delta Kappa; Demusthenian. President. Senior Law Clues; Judicial Order of Advocates: Vice-President. Sophomore Law Class; American Legion; 40 Homrnra—8 Cheveaux; V. M. C. A.; Square and Compass; Shrine Club; Jefferson Moot Court; Henry W. Grady Speaking Club. During Bill's” 1ft years as a ’‘Knight of the Grip and World Warrior, he has visited «oroe doxvn countries. which give this lawyer prospectus a claim to ultra-cosmopolitanism. Believing that right and wrong is a part af the Uw, and possessing qualities of conscientiousness, consistency, and punctuality are indication that clients will find hard work and loyalty in his counsel. Let me fir in a house by lh side of the road and be a friend lo was.” ERNEST PAUL ROGERS, LL.B. “Jelly” Rome, Georgia. Phi Delta Phi; Phi Kappa. Freshman Football; Varsity Football, '14. '15; President, Senate Club: Business Manager. Glee Club; Gridiren; Pan Hellenic Council; President, Blue Key; Freshman Club; Biftadm; Student Council: Sphina. “Jelly has served his time in tbe law school, and together with picking up those things which are necessary to hang out the Shingle,” he has been a leading figure in the football world and in genera] student activities. As business manager of the Glee Club, Jelly” ha assumed the moot difficult task connected with student aetlvitiea and the result was the most successful Glee Club in the history of the University, Jelly has stood up for the things in which he believes and he is unceasing in his efforts to sustain those things. To sum him up is to say. and more cannot be said of any one, he is a MAN. My every « ©rf shod be to $o us min own at not to infringt upon tht rightt of others.” HERBERT A. STRICKLAND. LL.B. “Stride Jesup, Georgia. Sigma Delta Kappa; Demosthenian Freshman Club; Secretary and Treasurer of Sophomore Class; Judicial Order of Advocates; Cimpui Club; Gridiron Club; President, Jeffersonian Moot Court; Henry W. Grady Speaking Club; Track. Strick Is n man with m dynamic personality. He i admired by his many friends for bis pluck and grit. Once your friend he is always your fri«nd. He has taken much interest in collegiate activities, and is willing, at all times, to ahare his time with hi friends, especially his lady friond . His accomplishments are varied and many. M'hrn you ore right, drfy th world: when wrong, admit it. HARRY L TAYLOR. LL.IL “Harry” Orlando. Florida. Tau Kappa Theta; Demosthenian. Sigma Delta Kappa: dataller Club: ItuMnna Manager. Georgia Cracker. Harry and Jtwiah Meigs tame to Franklin Cnllvgi about the name tint , 1‘hat wx «t -n the Indian Were n bit s jvMibie« ,rr, . thry having had d hobby called scalping. Josiiili became a lit IW worried about the welfare of lb student and called ItarTy into coeaultation. Whereat, Harry, being even then a witty fel low. thought ut a scheme to fuel the redskins. And that, dear children, t the history f halr-eiitt Ing. However, durtT.r the year that llarry hns Kpent In Athens he has -nanagesl to rrt a couple of deer tv and incut all the living graduate of the Univsrsrty. He � known from Ills ? Kldge to T bee Light, there IseiTtg no graduates la Kabon Gan. It gnu to s fivrfi«e. ‘ MATHILDE UPSON, LL.B. Athens, Georgia. Phi Mu. Pan-Helkntc Council; Phi Kappa Phi. A destined lawyer for her state. destined to success and esteem, is Mathilde. Though socially popular. Popularity has only firmly strengthened her ambitious purauit of a lawyer’s ffime. On the dance floor and on the bench, ' Mathilde will draw her applause in life as ahe has done in college. Perhaps some are horn to be great;” if so. the rods have chosen her to all Indications, A lover of her leK l profession, a fcoal in view, and an ability to win- Matbt1de embodies all. Best of wishes go with her from hsr many friends as she embarks her ship, Career.” Quod piffli vhingorum booxbut MINOR LEWIS WHEATON, LL.B. “A ntor” Griffin, Georgia. Kappa Alpha; Phi Kappa. Senate Ctuh; Pelican Club; Glee Club, ’22. 2 . ’25, ’26; Leader Glee Club. ’25; Pan-Hellenic Council, ’23, '24, ’25. Minor began his collegiate career by attending the University of Virginia; however, he soon realised hi error and returned to Georgia's fold. His ability as a songster has won for him a countless number of friends and admirers over the state, and his pleasing personality has made him more than popular on the campus. Minor, it hss been a pleasure to know you. and it is with great reluctance that we see you leave us. AU (hat glittery t not gold. But it’$ pretty while it fasts.” JULIAN DAVIS WOOTEN. A.B., LL.B. Sylvester, Georgia. Phi Delta Phi; Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Phi: Counssllers. If the Sphinx builders had lived in the twentieth century they coufd have found no better model than thii Sylveaterite. Quietly he enters a conversation and the hotter it waxes the quieter he becomes. If words were pennies this fellow would be sn ideal miser. But because a man is quiet due not mean that he is blind and dumb, far from it, ”J. D. has spent three years at the University, and his marks are the highest in the Law School. He’ll Uke his place in the world, and most probably while everyone eise is jabbering, he'll silently Uke the lead. Say little about what you are doing and you'll have plenty of ti� ws to do it.” IVER LEON WOOTEN, LL.B. “Woot Quitman, Georgia. Demosthenian. Solicitor General. Moot Court. Three rear have passed since ■■Woot ’ came to us from Quitman, one of Georgia's fairest cities. Hit frienda have found him willing and ready to lend a helping hand. ■‘Woot ’ la to be admired for hie grim determination to do hi talk. A a fighter ,'Woot‘ is among the beat. Although he war not a regular, he will Jong be remembered for hi valuable service on the gridiron. “Appttt your ability, and success is yourt for the aekingf LUTHER MANDEV1L1.E WYATT. LL.B. “Luke Frmnklin, Georgia. Alpha Lambda Tau; Demosthenian. Phi Kappa Phi. Having attended Oglethorpe Univeralty two years, Luther entered the University of Georgia thoroughly prepared to pursue the atudy of law. Because of hit natural ability and brilliancy, he partake with a chosen few the honor of being a class leader. An iron will and enviable character are hia. With his � ptnw and alertr.es combined with that (Quality of perseverance, which in a part of him, he la destined to be a formidable foe in hi legal encounters. Lutber, upon his graduation will form a partnership with hi brother, who is now practising law In LaGrange, Georgia. Plead not that raus wherein the tongue must be confuted by lAe conecicnce.” LUTHER HARMON ZEJGLER, LL.B, “Luther” Savannah, Georgia. Phi Kappa Delta; Demosthenian. Counsellors Clnh; Sigma Delta Kappa. “Georgia” has claimed many of Savannah’s son , but none of them are more worthy than Luther. He cboae wisely wben he began the study of law. for he has clearly demonstrated hia abilities to gain hi point, and defeat hia opponents in Moot Court. Hi diligent and persistent efforts have been rewarded, not only with well deserved college honors, but also with a comprehenaiv knowledge of law. which will gain distinction for him in years to come. Luther is not only a scholar, but he i also a gentleman of quiet and striking personality. Above all, ho poesossee a ntrong conception of honor. Gifted aa he is witn ability and determination, Luthsr will surely win fame in the legal profession. “We arc all to be rewarded according to our uH rke. whether � . punsshment for evil, or blessings for good that ice have done. Dreams SHALL I not dream? Fancies hare power to cast On many a lonely way a joyous light. To fill earth’s darkness with a company bright, And fetch old pleasures from the halycon past. Are dreams but shadows? What are we, alas. Hut shapes that wander thro’ life’s starless night. Or moth-like flutter ’rouud some garish light Whose rays are poison’d and whose touches blast? Like some calm sleeper, I would dream the while, Xor heed the surging of earth’s fitful strife: So would I sleep, that when the morning beam Of time’s tomorrow comes with ’wakening smile, I might arise with holier thoughts, and life Seem like the dreaming of a pleasant dream. % —Lotjen F. Goodrich, ’OL Junior Class Officers William A. Eylek........................................President J. Blake Pullen....................................Vice-President William H. Foy Secretary and Treasurer Junior Class Roll Adam. Shimiw B...................Mt. Merry Ai a«k, Heia......................... Vrru� Adrriioi.d, H km man H.......Colley Cork Aiken, Harry S...................Statesboro Arknowjtch, Hilliard...............Columbus Bacon. Dyvmcaux....................Savannah Bacweil. Junius K.................LaFaietl Baiitv. John E....................Flint id Barnett, Stf.i'HKX, .In.............ttlanta Barney. Tnoai.yi A....................When Bmmx, Wiimwt ,t....................Savannah Blackam. Jack Beasiky, Jin-. C. Bell. Ida 1.. . Be.hkono. St’hlK Betts, Mary J......... Bi anciiawd. Margaret Boland, Frank, Jh. . Boyi , James R......... G......................I them .................Dewy Jloee .......................driffin K...........11 illicit e ......................Ithburu Crate ford . Atlanta Tltfnall Boykin, Martha R..............( irratlton Brady, Richard I).................Atlanta Brandux, W. Inman ................Atlanta Brash ky, 1 .in n M.. . . Wash in ( ton, . C. Bridges. Jamki 1.................SmlthrVIe Dure, I .eon S.% Jr.....................Macon Fanning, Jot. F................W nshingtan Fanning, John V..................U a«hinp(on Fees, Benjamin G....................Thnmaston Fitzpatrick, Henry H.% Jr..........Ma ij� on Fiasiokn, Ci.aydia T...................ithens Forbes, Waiter T Jr...................Athene Fowier. John U., Jr..................Marietta Foy, Vioia A...........................Butler Foy, William H.....................Syfoetter Fm..van. Robert H...................Forsyth Fcm.u.ove, Wim.iam T.......U,ufA.i i t'iIlr Garthri.l. Bennie M..............Blue Ridge Girhos, Hove H.....................Franklin Gilbert, Francis H..................Atlanta Gilchrist, Bessie 1 ..................Augusta Giknn, Francis A. . ........Philomath Glover. Mary.........................Imcricut Goddard, George A. . . ..........Reynoldt Graham, Howard W..................Washington Green. John L........................ Athens (iRimTH, Heibn 1.....................lflieiu (iitirrrru, Jesse H..................Colbert CSROW N , IDA 1 Bryant, W. Marcus . . , A thens UUKSh. � l OSErH U Ha.vs, F.dwin It Atlanta Buchan. Lurie D Hau'kherille Haie. Curtis W Burdktt, Tko.mai P. ... Hand. Frederick U. ... Pelham HUNDER. EllrN A Hardin, David H BuKNKTrr., Blythe .... Royston Hariow. John ll . . Summerville Came. Ernest, Jr Monroe Harman, Cicaries E. . . Came, James C Alvaton Harmon, John F. . . . . Wale ska Carmichael. James H. . . tlhens Harvey, Thomas J., Jr. . Carmichael, Louise . . . Hay, James Y Jb. ... Carr, Richard D., Jh. . . Head. Elizabeth M. . . . Carter. Skij.ta Hex IKY, .Yxsir. S. . . . 11a Cahtleinik. iicx M. . . . Hicks, Charles I CaMKIJ, Thomas M. . . . Hii.l, Uodeiit D Cauiey. H. Bate Howes, Marie. Cham buss, James R., Jr. tlhens Homier, John C .... Bain bridge Christian, Brm.......................Duluth Ci-ARKE. Ella I.....................Augusta ClKHHA.N. Jamer Jr.............yorcrots Hoihrook, Uury..................Ashland Hooks. Eva B.....................DeSoto House, Winnie................Washington Cochran, Kuth Hchhahd, Frances . , Coffee, Wim.iam Ci.. . Hughes, Omn E. . . Daviei Dorothy . Milltn Hunt, Saiome . , . , Daxiki.e. You no H. . . Hutchinson. J. L. . Dawson. Limian .... .... UTit trWffe Ingram, 1.uia M. . . 1)eks, John E Jackson, Hup vs C. .. DkLany, Haehy F. . . . Jaoo, Annie H. . . . Don a i won. Robert F. . Jenkins. Victor B. Drake. Alice Jester. Eiaie . . . . Drummond (Tiaiiivs S .... Franklin Johnston, Joe L. . Dumas. Frances M. . . Josis, Burkn 14. . Joker, Janie ...................State ben Keith, John M.......................Canton Kei.IY, Cari. W............... Fasfanot rr bins s tv, Lawrence J...............if Am Kino, Caikr J......................Atlanta Kitchens, Jciia P.................Danville I. ano, Gains. B..................Calkonn I ,a ntEit. Jr. Weil K...........Ilrooklst J. acnils. Jake K...................Monroe Ijvni. Amy I,.........................How Ja no, John A.................Vender )rat MaOUIRE, Bassett................Sat-on not Mahmi, Ralph P.....................Auyusta Mamshaij, Doha....................Cathbe t Makhuail, Willoughby E., Jr. . . Reynold Matthews, Sarah V..................-Itbent Matthews, Walter E., Jr.Inyustn Maxwell, Willie S............... A thru MriHAKTK. IaN'a B.................iVorrrwR Merritt, Madge B.................Hmnxu'irk Mix kick. Fkedric H................Atlanta Mixnicii, William H.............Atlanta Mitch ml. On a F...................Liironm M n k, Harry ...................lime ha non Robert I..................tiamssvM Mimmk, WhijaM I .....................tlray .Misielt, Susie C...................last sit Mi etches, Cicero I)., Jr..Dalton McDadc. Edward B., Jr.............Teunille McDoxaid, Katharine. . . . JIdn riini McGee, .pm, G................Young orris 1cKem;k:, Clovm H. . . ......J o� f 3itwui McManus. Esther......................Manta Mi .MkKI V, ACGUSTI'E M. . . . ir«i fi 'iiy oii Me Mu'ii art., V11.1.1 am S...Hnrua I‘islu McWiiirtm, Caiije T..................Miens Nalls. Thomas W...................l n rr� � Neijkix, Ft. K., Jr...................Mum Newton, A mu ee K.................I.avonio Nrwrox, Ernest D.f Jr................Mounts Nokj.l, Willis N.....................Comer Nl’ITE, C� IAH� .ks W...........tttnirrvitlc Qijvm, Wahhinoton M...............Valdosta Owens, Van D.......................Cafhou Oword, Wiij.ik 1)................Sa City Parker. Delacky C...................Milieu Peek, I.ci a................... . Kibe tou I’hii i.iw, 7.11IA ..............Cedurknc Powell. Whitlow H................Xashville Prokmtt, Helen ....................11 hens Proctor. Klixalktii . . . IVnrm Spriuys Proctor. Gkiitriw.................Woodbine Pin ia.n, Jkwrli. B................Atlanta Purnell. Bkhiaii . . . .Fleminyst nry, h'g. HaINEY, I.OCIS T............f'll lIttll'KS Uatciiktk, IIuoh K..............ff nu«iWri Raceis, Jru«m I.. Snronnoh Rice, Mary M........................Athens Rich, Irene S Rich Ami . F.i.vox . . Kir hard .v, Joel F. . |{ It' llTl.k, Gl'.llllliE H. . . Rowland, Grayson C. . . . . . Wriyhtrrilts Itrmx. Holt .... Sailors. It cut ....... Athens Sams. Albert 1) SATnttyiEi.il, Oeai Se iioei-s i � . W ii.i.iam F. Ifhrus SckiNiOR, Grcoai: H. . . . . ... . Gainrsvilt Ski.man, Tom H SlIEIIEK. liOriM! . . . . SlCKrARD. Kiiik . , . . SHEPPARD. J a 1 � ;4 . . . SlH MONA, (•IIMUON II. . . Smith, C. Bctohd. Jh. . , , . . Snr.iAfnoA Smith. Mdtih Smith, M Hkmhx’a . . . Stem INO. HkMRT G. . . STtPIIRKA, It 1C II AND P. . Sin a now as ii. Ciiaruu W. Sittker. Caiii. A. .... Savannah Si’tton, William . . . . Stevens Crossing Taima doc. Coke W . . Tanner. Robert K, . . . . . . . Rabun Gap T IPP a N , il -LOTS . . White Flit ins Thame, Okie N . . . Lumber City Tiio.mi-xon, Jessi: H. . . .... f V'f«rfi� acn i'lJONPKON. It AITII S. . TiMjnnrr, It Air m II. . . . Hull Treadwell, Miu.amo I.. . ... . Ft. Gaines Thbakuh, Honoria Sapkio -DApim i't knkh, Hoyt J 1‘i'RNipnkkii, Marie . . . « ft h us Orhrr. Herman A. . . Vance, Aiieijuiik Varxeuot. Amitos (i, . Vadiin, CoHXKi n’h, Jr. . . ... . . M od is on Wau , Gordon S. . . Walker, John W, Jr. . Wai.kes, T. Byne . . . . A Off ns ft! Wei.is, Frank P Mldritie Went, Henry H Wit IIAN KK, VlHOIKIA . . . Cft� rkr x'ilf Wiikinhon, Henry S'. . Abbevitlr WiuAxiK, Clark It. . . . . . . StnlestMifii Williams, Ditc'iikss . . . Williams, 11 too C. . . . luliuni Wl LINUX, I.I.EOT M. , . . WllJMlX, F.nkut B . . Withers. Willi a si M Vatic . Bowling C. . . . Second Year Law Class Officers Alexis A. Mah jiam.................................President Thomas 1;. Green, Jr........................ ''ire-President T. Averett Taylor Secretary and Treasurer Second Year Law Class Roll Ai.mxno. Pihwtun M..............Social Circle 11km.. Fraxk W...................VUleilti'vWe BoYkix. Wiuiam A......................W’adlry Brooks. Gmhmk B..................(Ireeimltoro Ciav. . Stephens....................Marietta Dk.m , V. itink'OH'...............Statesboro I)� a . Wkj.jam J...................sivfftiata Rdwakim. C. Beach..................Savannah Fclchkr, Kdxvin D.................Waynesboro Grave , Rohkkt W........................Rome (Urp.v, Tiiomas F. Jr................ithfns Hauky, I.xmar U..................HarhiL'ett Hii.ton, Lee I!....................Sylraniu Ilc.MVHKEY. J. Bryce...............Savannah Jones, Thomas S., J a. • • • • Jeffersonville Kxxnkm, Aahon M. . ■ . .(iainesville, Fla. Kihkiano. Robert V. Lt W IS, K. I.I.OYD . . . . . . . dreensboro I.C.MXU S, Thomas J. . . Miami IIeach. Fla. MxftftHAl.t, Ajkxih . Ovmisthmt. John L. St hntnitt Rainey. Rokekt . . Hatihye. I cxx J. . . Robinson, W, Ed, Jh. 4 Rogers, P.rnhst P. . . Tanner, Clyimc H. . . Tayiok, T. VvKRkTT . Columbus AVrioht, N’okl B. . . Isaac, I.im.ian V. , . .7uijusta Sophomore Class Officers James C. Mathew. .........................President Robert R. McTiour....................five-President Earl M. Vxrnkr.................Secretary and Treasurer Sophomore Class Roll Vdair, Gmiiioe 'i'.......................Bowman Aj)m iJamm 1)..........................Laconia ii� :n. Perry C.......................Americtta AniikIison, Caroiyn ...................Eatonton Anderson, Jeannette F................To max kmsthiini;, Writ jam B.................Itlanta It.KUis. M imy J.........................Pelham Bulky. M hy J).................Social Circle Baik. Ddro-iiiy 1 ......................lugusta Bar.nhi. Joiix F........................Uogston Harms. James T..........................Cndwett Batkh, Wii iia i B.................Danieisvitlr BkvhkY, u axi mi S ... Dewey Rose Bi:CTOS', Wk 1 KI I H...................Athene Mkiciimi. S. .Simpson..................America Bki.i. Mary K...........................It hens B ts 11 of. Cl.OVi H., Jr..........A eh burn Biack. Marie S.........................Dcmoreat Bijtcii, Harvey I........................Oliver Bui.ky. .Juki. ( ....................It hens Bondcraxt, John P........................Athena Bower. .1 CK I)., Jr...............Ihtinbridye Bowers. Klixahetu........................Ifhena Buaiihekhv. RoHeRT T.....................Athena Hr milky. H audio J..................Xtwit an Branyan, Don aid I..................DanietsciUe Bit vjimtdn. Hixki H.................firaael on Hm« . WwTKR M...........................Decatur Brocks, Janes M......................LoyansxnUe B row n , Dm an K.......................Stanmit Brown. Waiter K..........................Sharon Bki'ik, James W...............Danville, Va. Bfucii, Hvroid F........................Boatman Bi rkk. Anita I.....................Waahiuijtoo Brsn. lKXlXIIKK ........................Ifhena Ritikr, Hkiikcca ....................Titjnail C'am.iiian, George E......................McRae Candikk, GvorOK 1................Lincoln ton CaMiikr, Wahkkn A....................Lincoln on Cahlyox. Henry......................Waxbiutfton Carson , Clem ...........................Tiftnu Cahtikikir. nnik I..................I then ('iiMfK. Benjamin F., Jr................Luvouia C i ar k . R vac n k M..............Stn pie ton Comh. Troy B. . . Adel Cmm.K, Mehiim.i H.......................Atlanta Com.ixs, George ])., Jm...................Flint Coxcji.i Y. Haiihi N ....................Athens Cook, Krmnt......................Fair mount Cook, .1 i na C..........................Ithenx Cook. T. Dudley..........................tthnta Cook. Wii ham A.. .Jr................I ay us I a Cook. Wii.iir M..........................Monroe Cool LY. McAV lloKTiK S.............M a if evil I e Coopt . Francis K................Luicreoreville CoKNF.1T. Bkmtii vm J................It lout a C � , Ji mai. A........................Dunwoody Crane. Wcci.iam Hm J« .................Savannah Chittenden, Aiphit I,..................Shellman Choker, Lemma A....................Watkinavilfe Cuotfcii. James C........................Ocilla Chymes. Myrtij ..........................Athena Ci’m.dm. Henry C........................luyualn Culpepper. George H....................Huchnnon Cohkton. Fred..........................Moreland C'ciiTiH, Ciiwtv.r H.......................Sea! Duns, Leslie W.........................LaOranye Daniki, Hhfcs W.......................Thomaston DnXTKI.s. Catherixk....................Sarnnoah D ivies, Wii I CAM E....................ttlnnla Davis. Jamw B.........................tfuitmai Davis. Thomas 11.........................Santee Dismokk. G. W............................Ocilla Dork . Emmett O.....................Rarneaville Doi.vin. John T..........................Silnam Dodson. Uukhmt N...................Jacksonville Don min y. John IL, Jr...............Fitzgerald Dorr. Laika I)..........................Augusta Dowdy. Matt ye ......................('onnnerre Dow is. Oi.he B..........................Duluth Downs. Komkht C....................M'atkinsvUte Downs. Uokkrt 11................IFofA irjj ri7V Doyu . Kghmct O.........................Royiton Drew, Jwwk W............................Preaton Deni tY, I UK N t. T...........Tampa, Fla. Dunn, Pat............................Fitzgerald Dinwoiiy, Donald........................ttlauta Dykes. RyeiVx ..........................Cochran Edwards. Wlll.lAM li....................Daxcson Ki kins. Pearce L........................(’afro Kiiiott. Ciiakixi N...................Covington Kpps. K. Ai.lknk......................Jefferson Epps, Moxfi.i ............................Wiens Kstropf, Hyman B.................Lott initio Korank, Nathan B.......................Columbus Felton, Wii.uam K.....................Montezuma Filming. Eva M......................truoldsntle Fleming, Whuam F.........................Albany Fortson. Nora P..........................Ithens Fowlf.h. Winifred A......................Ithens Fraix. Wii.iiam J......................Savannah Freeman, Lurimer B.....................LaOranye Frekmvs. Hush B..........................tthnta Frier, W. Hyan. Jr......................Douglas Frint. Macadjia C.....................Jefferson Fitton. Artiicr E......................Elberton Fpr k. Stephen S., J if...............S’nrcHiWt Galkin, Harry.............................Macon Gasser, Millard I............................ • Dublin Garrand. James A.....................Washington Gionh.i i at. Arthur M............Pin corn Ghacky, Rokv.ht H. . . ■ Covhyton, Trun. Ghees, E. .Madeline ....................tnunsfa GttKKNKtRID, Divid......................ttlauta (Irikkitit, Powki.i. W.................ICotontan (Jross, Omkh S........................Clem,rill HADDOCK, Cl.ACDIA F...................Illi M. Hai.kV. 1,ois...........................Commerce ilA.Mii.Tox, Thomas .1 „ .Jk.............Auynatn IIa.mmoxii, Kocisk.......................Inyaaln IIaxaiiax, Jamks F.......................luynaln IIaxkixxox, J. KkKov, .Im................Anyuala I 1AKOKX, Wll.I.IAM I)............-I UtJUfUl Hardik, Max M.............................Cordon IIakdix, Jaxks I............................Leah I1ani v, Bkxjamin II................Ilarnearillc IIahi’kr. I.kwis 11. Jk....................Macon II ahi’KR. Wii.Mam 1C., Jk.............Savannah IIAkims. (i� :iiN(iK T.....................W'rcnr Hakims. IIkkk'mki. B., Jii. . . Wnlkinaville Hakkoii), Thomas J.........................Ulanla II art. Dan H..................Staler boro Hart. itmK A....................M illtdi rx'ille Hartman. Wii.i.iam A.....................Iilanla Hatoox. KkUoy A..........................•Ulanla IIkarii, Kichakd W., Jk.................Savannah IIkxdkrhox, John H...................Idairaville IIkyman. Joski-ii K.......................Ulanla III kks. Jack S.........................Waycrosa Hinton, Andrkw H....................Snnunrrrille Himscii. Monk is.........................Iilanla Hixson, Ivy M............................Inyuala Hixson, Onik K...........................Inyuala IIokaht. ( . Docoi.as..............Ilmckinaeille IIoihiks, W. I.aknckmit...................Cyrene Hoi.dkr. Mktx It......................Hainbridye Hoi.i.ioay, IIknhy (’....................-Ilhena Hood, (Irack............................Commtree Horton. Sidxky S............................Home Hocston, Jos 1.........................Sylvealer Howard. Jamks W........................■ nynal i liar. K. Oi.in ......................•iilanla Hccciky. Harrki.i. I)...........Went Point ilrxsKY. Thomas I ....................Heidsville Jackson, Kmmbtt H........................Cranile Hill Jackson. M. Mkkckr..............I’aidant a Jackson. Hoi.i.in A.....................Tit nail Jknkins. Ai.mkkt F................ Itanielrville Jknnkttk. John H. . . . Cohlrboro, .V. ('. Jkstkr. J. Cari.ton.......................•Uhena JKWKTT. (Ikorok B., .Ih....................Macon Johnson, David W..........................ballon Johnson, Ki.ixahktii....................Savannah Johnson, Jamks K.........................Ilaxley Johnson. Hoy....................W right arille Johnson. Vocnc. J., Jk..................Commerce Joiinston. W. Kohkkt . . . Franklin. A ('. Joinkr, Otis C...........................1Cdiron J sinks, (Ikorok W..........................Sale City Kain, Thomas (I...........................Ilhena Kkatixc, Patrick J......................Savannah Kkniirick, ’Thomas C....................Colnmbna Kknnkiiy, Ki.ixahktii K..............Clnrkaville Kknnon, Howard T..........................Mrltae Kkrsii, Docoi.as It......................Atlanta Kkys, Kmma ()...............................Home Kino, Kdna M............................Ulanla Kinokry, Andrkw J.......................Summit Kuxk, Wii.i.iam A.. Jk................Coinmbaa I.ANDRCM. Ci.acdk K...............Fair burn I .aNO, Bkxjamin S.....................Calhoun I.kavy. ('. Howard.................Ilrunaxcick I.ktton. Winsor ....................Ulanla I.kwis, John It.........................Monroe I.kwis. Kkith B........................Xahunla Kind. Hh.da...........................Savannah I.itti.k. Anna B...................Carnesrillr Kockiiakt, .Mai.coi.m M., Jk. . . . Decalur Kokky. HI'Gli 1., Jr...................Ulanla I.0VKI1.. ICiiwakd F., Ill...........Sarannali I.OYIKSS. ACOCSTCS S....................Ulanla I .UNO, Aimii.I'H.......................Ilhena Maihk.x, (ioRIKIN 1.....................Winder Mai.ikry. S. Iaiciss..................Savannah .Martin, Jok B......................Ilarlxcell .Massk.Y, 7.KNAS A....................Colnmbna Matiikws. Jamks C..........•. . . . Cnllibert Macoiion, Annkttk ......................Monroe Maxwki.i.. Kkk ()......................Calvary Mkadkks. (I. Jkankttk...................Torcoa .Mkrritt. Samcki, M...................Imericu Minor, Handai.i. H..........Slone Moan la in Mitciiki.i.. I.OCIS H.................Colnmbna Mimikk, Katiikrink It.................Aui nala Morgan, J ci.ics M....................Pembroke Moss, Jamks K.....................Weal Point Mr.v.N, 1.KSI.K.Y ....................Savannah Me A KKK. Broadis B..........................I rayon McCon nki.i., Hoyt IC.................Commerce McDonai.d. Ai.kx J.. Jr. .... Fitzgerald McDonaid. Frank It., Jr..............Watjcroaa McF.ikoy. Chari.ik It..................Colbert McKiwaxkY, Kh.uk I ...............Fayellcville McOkk. (Jorimin. II..................Knoxville McKknxik. John T....................Montezuma McTiock. Hokkrt K........Xurhville, Tenn. McWiiirtcr. Oscar M..................Uhena McWhoktkr. F.aki. B..............LaFayelIe McWhortkr, Mvrtcs It..................Iloxcdon Nash. ‘Thomas S.....................Washington Nkai.. CIkorok II..............College Park Xkwcomh. Kcsskii. I-’...................Ilhena Nkwton. Ai.krkd It.......................Lyona Nichoijuin, Madison (I., Jr.............Ilhena Noki.i., Sarah M.........................Comer Ncnnai.i.Y, ('iiari.ks It...............Ulanla OuvKR. (Ikorok M....................d marietta Oi.ivkr. Joskkii M....................Savannah Oi.ivkr. Wii.i.iam W..................Valdoala Oi i.ikk. Jamks C...................Statesboro OksixI, Fk.i.ICK M....................Savannah Ostkkn. Andrkw J......................Pembroke Ostk.kn, Oswald I.....................Pembroke Parkkr. W. Knnis......................Waycrosa Parsons. Kyman .........................Portal Pattkrson. Hobkht I......................Uhena Pkarck, Wii.i.iam W......................Cairn Pkrsaii, John ’I’.. Jr.................Cordele PlTTS. JkWKI.I St. John, Thomas P. . . l’WT. AI.I.KN V. . . . . Stokks, Makios It Moultrie Porxo. Bowix A. . . . Athens Stunk, (Ikoiiok 11 I then Prkston, C 11ahi.ks M. . Story, Howard K. . . . .... ICIlal,elie PRITCHARD, (IkORIIK B. Savannah Stovaii.. Jons T.. Jk. . . . . . Dnnielscille Pryor. .Ions (I Smithville Sthicki.aso. Hcntkk A. Pykox. Jok II Ecynolds Stkicki.aso. Lonnik J. . Wa y cross QCARTKR.MAN, M KV B. Winder Stricki.aso. Wii.kckn l� .... Hiirhanan Hack, (m y A Valdosta Stkicki.kk, Cyrcs V. . . Atlanta Kacki.ky, Bascom B. . Statesboro Tai.iakkkko, Jons . . . . . . . lilue llidtje Haink. Tiikoimikk . . Tai.iky, Wii.i.iam B. . . . . . . . Villa Eire It axih i.i h, Moi.i.ins N. Tai.maogk, IIahhy K. . . A thens Tai.madok. Tikimas It. Hay. Virc.inia Taiiykk. Mai.coi.m ('. . . Dalton Hkkvks. IIknky V. . . TkBKAI . BoM I'M) B. . . . Hknkrok. Jack . . . . Quit man Tkmimks. I.ko (i . . . . Statesboro Hiiysk. Wai.tkk P. . Smyrna Thomas. F.knkst 11. . . Kokkrts. Jamks M. . . Thomas. (loss Kokkrts, John It., .Ik. Ha ford Thomas. I In:. Jr Hoiikkts. Wll.I.lA.M 1). . Pembroke Thomas. M a crick ('. . . Macon Hokissos. (Ikokc.k II. . . . . College Park Thomas. Koma 1) Patterson It orison, Dorothy B. . Thompson. Phiar M. . . Kookrh. Joski'ii M. . . Doyle Tiickmoso. Jack . . . . 1 thens Hookhs. Makoakkt . . . Pittsburg Tikiiktin. Marik I’. Hoi.i.is.h. Jons 1). . . . Dalton Tii.iman. Mary P,. . . . Monroe Howi.ASl . Ai.ick A. . Ithens Tii.i.mas, Wai.i.ack J. . . Hoyai.s. (IkoROK W. . . tlhany Tucciistoxk, J. Pi.kmino d riff in Sai.a. Wki.dox 1 1 tlan 1 a Tcckkk, Wii.i.iam T. . . 1 thens Sams. Pkask Tci.i.y. Daniki. (' Sava nindi Sashoks, Wii.i.a . . . . Tn.i.v. B MM KIT Saxokks, Jci.ia B. . . Commerce Tcrk. John M lie if nolds Van (Iikskn. (Ikokok 15. Sava n noli SCAKHOHOI'OII. ('ill STNKY . W Dickson Scoooins, Bhcck T. . . Athens Varskk, Bari. M Walden Siikakocsk. Pkask i.is .... Springfield Vkai.k, Thomas M. . . . . . . Wal kin sl'ille Sikhs, Kokkrt P. . . . W ashinyton Vinino. Jamks B. . . . . . . Marshallville Simmons. Bm.iott B. . Wai.i.kk. Jack Simi sos, Aooisos W. . Wai.tkiis. Prank (I. . . Sl.AlM'KY HoMKKT A. . . Wai.sh. Jamks W Smai.i.ky, Mary It. . . Thomson Wamii. (Ikoiiok W Lumpkin Smai.i.ky. Jamks L. . . Lincolnlon Ward, W. Ai.tos . . . . .Powder Springs Sm ai.i.ky. Wayxk . . . II hens Watkins, Bo M Lexington Smith, (’iiahi.ks H. . Watson, Francis M. . . Smith. IIknry B. . . . Watson, IIknky B. . . . Smith. John H. ... Ilahira Watson. J. Dikwarii . Smith. Loitsk .... Wkatiikki.y, Marion K. Athens Smith. Tom B Wkavkk. M.wwki.i. 1). . . Sava n noli Sski.i.ino. Jons It. . . Wki.ijs, Mary B Ssow. Ashkkhy 1). . . . Wiiati.ky, Bkrtiia . . . Sparrow, John P. . . . ... Ilaickinsrille Wiikki.kr. (Ikokc.k W. . . . lirooklgn, .V. )'. Sm:ks. Pkkcy M Lincolnlon Wiiitk. (Ikorok I). ... Euford Sproi'i.i., Jons P., Jk. Ijindale Wiiitk. Ukttik M. . . . Chi file g Stanch.. II. I.ckk . . . . . Hall dround Wiiitknkao, Hiram J. . Stahi.kx, Bhic P. ... WlllVTI.K, (’. Ai.rkht . . Stark. Lons (I Greensboro Wn.i.iAMS. Prank 11.. Jr. . . . . . Suvannah Starr, Mary B. . . . Griffin Wii.ijamsox. Hctii . . . . Miami {each, Fla. Stkkd. Jk.nxik C. . . . I u gust a Wnsos. Bcoksk B. . . . Thomson Stkki.k, Vikc.ii. S. . . . Eos! man Wll.SON. II. l.ACRA . . . Commerce Stkwakt. Frank 11. . . It he ns WoKKOKI), I I (IKK S. . . . Stkwakt. (Ikkookv K. . WOOOA I.I., I.KWIS P. . . . Stinson, Fokhkst ('. . . . Valley Head. Ala. Woodward, Wii.i.iam It. Stitii, Maykki.i.k . . . It hens Wkioht. Wai.i.ack 1). . Siii’a n noli First Year Law Class Officers Ki.mkh H. C ium.........................................President J. ItoHBHT Moitltis................................Tire-President John K. Hhoadnax Secretary and Treasurer First Year Law Class Roll Baknks. .L Mack....................H’tij rron Bi.ock, Hickard N.....................•Itlnntu Bosyykll. Ja.mkh K..................Creennhoro Boyktt. Kiiwin S.......................Hlnkehj hKiiAiiNAX, John K.....................I limit a Bcnns. Ja.mks C..............(Irmncond. .S'. ('. ('ooi-kr, Martin M................Thnmanrillr ('rim, Flmkr B....................Munch enter C'ckkan. Jack......................It Inn III F.stv.S, Boy F..........('Iialtunooi n, Trim. Hahhcck. Jamks B . . Cohnnhuf Hay, Ikk K Junks. Makoahkt II . . . . Athene Mai.avis. (iKORGK S . . Coin mime Morris, J. Kohkht . boui laerillt Fattkiison, Bkn 1 .... Mi Urn Smith. Lamar N Wn.cox, Francis I . . . I 'uldnetu Winston, F.d T . . . At Inn tn Vocno. WlI.I.IAM H To Toombs Oak L()X(! paxt ix the hour of thy loxt ay any The xouihrr xhailex of Death drew on a Hire To folil thee in itx ilarknexx. and ruthtexx Itaiii xtruck thee with the xhoft of dread decay. The Midax-touch of .tutown. the laxt lime. Dill ylorify thy branch ex xcith itx yoltl. Hut the death-rattle of December tcindx ll’rtjt heard to xliake thy fruit and folia ye Down to the earth, to xleep in death xcith thee. Full xer'n decadex have xxcepl, xcith kindly tread Thronyh the poxxexxion of the centuriex. Since Robert Tooinbx, fair Ceoryia'x lordly $on. Strony ax the fibre of thy xturdy heart. .1 ml full of fire ax thy yreen bark of xap Stood at thy feet to blend liix fame xcith thine. Today ye both rext in the vale of death Cauyht in the mrxhex of one common foe .And laid axcay in the dim xilenccx .Ind yloom anil darknexx f eternal yearx, Hut ax the ivy, yreen and viyorous. Did xcreathe thy trunk xcith itx xupermd yroxeth .Ind hide thy xcarx and clothe thee yet more fair— The mother heart of Suture briny kind ’That xhe did deck thee 'til thou did appear In death more fair than thou hail beet in life--- So xcill thou, brother, in majextic xtrenyth. In ruyyed yrnndcur—the immortal Toombx— Stand 'midxt the tempextx and the xcreckx of time. Ormciny in beauty throuyh perxpectirc year . A people’ love xhall txcine hix name about Ami ylorify hix princely attribute . ’Til he xhall loom like a white shaft of liyhl — Itx liaxr on earth—itx xummit in the xtarx. —A. I.. Handv. H. Freshman Class Officers Roy 1 . Dhkw..............................................President Cbcil Ratiuck.......................................i'ice-President Most-: Kahksii............................Secretary and Treasurer Freshman Class Roll ABEL. McHATTON ........................Macon ABELSON. H. WILLIAM .................Atlanta ADAMS. JIM I)......................Bethlehem ADAMS. JAMES I....................Deny Hone ADAMS. JAMES T.......................Tiynall ADCOX. N. VICTOR ....................Alba,. AIKEN. JAMES E....................Statesboro ALBEA. WYATT B......................Uac.nmon ALEXANDER. C. N. JR....Little Hock. Ark. ALLISON. GUY I’ ..................A merimi . ANDERSON. FANNIE I............Ilau-kinsville ANDREWS. REBECCA E...................Auyusta ANSLEY. DANIEL H....................Iterator ARMSTRONG. ELIZABETH J..............Woods,Ur ARMSTRONG. THOMAS J................Colon,bus AUSTIN. SAMUEL Y...........Ilartsdale. X. V. BACKUS. HENRY L.....................Savannah BALLARD. HOWARD R............, .ThomasviUe BARKSDALE. HERMIONE ..................... B aj.A.Hyfon BARNETT. REEVES H..................Jefferson BARROW. CRAIG. JR...................Savannah BATEMAN. NODDHAM B...................D—patmp BEALE. CLYDE .......................Savannah BEL FLOWER. ALTON F.................Sycamore BELL. JOSEI’li C......................Athena BELLINGRATH. ALBERT K................Decolor BEMBRY. JOHN R................Ilau-kinsville BENNETT. CHESTER N..................Waycross BENNETT. JOSEPH J...................Wayeross BETHEA. CHARLES G................C.reennbaro BETTS. VICTORIA E.....................Athena BEUSSE. JESSIE H......................Athens BICKERS. JOE W.........................White Blaine BIGHAM. R. KENNETH ................... HAriM BIGGS. EDWARD M.........Staten Inland, X. BIRD. GEORGE W........................Metier BLACKSHEAR. JOSEPH H.............Gainesville BLALOCK. JOHN I...................AdairwvtlU BUTCH. HENRY S....................Statesboro BLOUNT. JOHN J.. JR..............HaukinsviUe BLUMENTHAL. JUDITH ................SaraHna . BOGGS. CLAUD F.....................Jefferson BOLAND. JOE .........................Atlanta BOLTON. LEE B........................A then BOSTWICK. JOHN. JR..................Bostnick BOTTOM. JORDAN V.....................Atlanta HOYETT. JOSEPH E...................Hay City BOYETT. NORMAN E.....................Blakely BRADLEY. ALBERT C............I lorn eat cad. Fla. BRADLEY. GLENN W................Tampa. Fla. BRADWELL. S. DOWSE ...................Athena BRANNON. MARVIN F.......................Home BRANTLEY. MARVIN A.. JR..............Quitman BRAY. CLAUDE A......................Woodhnry BRIANT. FRED I...................Winlervill. BRICE. ROBERT S......................Decatur BRINSON. M. B.. JR..................Wayeross BROWN. HARLEY D....................Stillmare BROWN. JOSEPH E......................Atlanta BROWN. RICHARD K..................Deny Hoar BRYANT. VERNON H....................l Grange BUCHANAN. JOHN A.. JR................Atlanta BUCHANAN. JAMES H..................J nekton BUFFINGTON. JOSEPH K.............Union City BUIE. WILLIAM R....................Xashville BULLARD. WALTER D.. JR................Albany BURDICK. GILBERT P....................Simrta BURGER. AGNES S.................HaaiHj.fi Ir BURGESS. IIF.NRY C....................Athena BURPEE. GEORGE T......................Athene BURTON. WYNN T.......................Atlanta BUSBY. DONALD T....................Cedarlamn IIUSH. HOKE ........................Colquitt BUSH. JAMES I.........................Dublin BUTT. CECIL W.......................Chauneey CALDWELL. ANDREW J..................Marietta CALLAWAY. HUBERT M................Bhil.naath CAMP. HENRY C...........................HWrr CANDLER. JOHN S.. II.................Atlanta CAPPS. W. MONTIETH ..................Athens CAREY. M. LOUISE ...................Augusta CARNES. ROBERT E....................Atlanta CARPENTER. K1NCH P...................Winder CARR. EWELL S..........................C«r ,. in„ CARSWELL. HARRY M....................Athena CARTER. AI.I.MON ..........Hondo,, Junction CARTER. JOSEPH J...................Colombo CASEY. EARL E..........................Care Spriny CATE. CHARLES M......................Athens CAUSEY. CHARLES B.................Knorvill. CAWLEY. LOUIS V.....................Augusta CHAFIN. GLENN I......................Undale CHA1LLKE. WILLIAM J..................Miami. Fla. CHAMBERS. L. BEARDEN .............Mad,ton CHASTAIN. WALTER R....................Tiger CLARK. ROY ...............Floivery Krone!■ COCHRAN. GEORGE M.. JR................Flint COHEN. JEANETTE .........Mt. Vernon. X. V. COLDBECK. NORMAN T...................Athens COLLINS. JOE M................Cart, rtvillr COLLINS. WILLIAM B.....................Home COLVIN. COMBS N......................Lor drove CONNAI.LY. LINDSAY A................Atlanta CONWAY. KATHERINE .......Washington. D. C. COOK. J. LAWSON .....................Athens COOLEY. JOHN R....................Maytvillr COPELAND. G. PERRY...............Carrollton COIJRSON. PRENTISS .................Vidalia COURTS. MALON C.....................Atlanta COWAN. JAMES A...........................D. rotor COX. SIDNEY C.. JR...............Waynesboro CRAWFORD. THURSTON C...............Colombo CRAWLEY. GEORGE I..................Wayeross CRAWLEY. GEORGE I)..................Hampton CROWELL. WILLIAM F..................Dceatur CRUTCHFIELD. ROBERT II...........Hound „k CULBERTSON. EVA M................WinterviUe CUM MING. JOE T.....................Cordele DANIELL. OTIS G.....................Bou-der Sprinyt DANIELS. ANNE E..............Ilau-kinsville DART. JOHN M........................Hooplas DASHER. 7.ENO V.....................Marlon- DAVIDSON. AND!LEA D................F.poorth DAVIS. FREDERICK B..................Atlanta DAVIS. JEFFERSON I)................Cornelia DAVIS. JAMES B.. JR.................Atlanta DAVIS. TROY A........................Athens DAVIS. WILLIAM G................CartersriUe DAWSON. OSCAR P.................Blaeku-.lls DrARMONI). REECE G..................Atlanta DELLINGER. CHESLEY M................Calhoun DEWS. LILA I........................Decatur DISMUKE. HERMAN I.....................Drill a DODD. C. AI.PEN ......................Menlo DOUGLAS. LAMAR A...................Xirholl DREW. ROY F...................Marshallville DUDLEY. FRANK .......................Athene DUNCAN. A.MON C............Itowdon Junction DUNCAN. WILLIAM I..................Woodbury DUNN. EUGENE P......................Thomson DUNSON. LINTON R...................Commerce DYKES. NELLIE I.....................Cochran EARNEST. CHARLES It....Bourdon Junction EDWARDS. JULES G. JR................Atlanta EDWARDS. NELLIE P....................Athens ELDER. ETHEL D.................Watkinsville ELDER. LAMAR A.......................Bishop ELLERBEE. GLADYS G...................Aehbum ELLIS. LAMAR H......................Atlanta EPPS. B. SCOTT ......................Athens BITING. EUGENE A.....................Athens EVANS. FRANCES ....................Columbus EVANS. ISAAC C.....................C.dumbu EVINS. SAMUEL N.. JR................Atlanta EWING. WILLIAM B...........Lau-renceviUe EYLER. AKMAND T................Savannah FALLIGANT. ROBERT E................Savannah FITTS. WILLIAM W..................Atnerieus FLEMING. L. E.......................Athena FLETCHER. R. VAN ..................Jack FLOURNOY. THOMAS M................Columbus FLOWERS. JULIAN ..................Valdosta FOLSOM. MARTHA J.....................McRae FORDHA.M. J. !� .. JR................Dublin FORMAN. GEORGE P. JR............Greenville FRANKLIN. JOSEPH N..................Sparta FRANKUM. ROBERT ....................Martin FREEMAN. GUS ......................Atlanta FROHRERG. J. HARRY .............ThomasviUr FULGHUM. RALPH ...................Mitchell FULLER. HAROLD A...............Gainesville FULLER. STEVE .....................Atlanta GAISSERT. WILLIAM L.................Stmrta GILLELAND. CLEMENT .................Athens GODWIN. ELIZABETH .............Ilamrseille GOLDBERT. SIDNEY ...................Athens GOLDSTEIN. MARY ...................Atlanta GRAHAM. RUSSELL .....................Comer GRAY. SAM W............................Mi. Berry GRAYSON. LEON II..................Savannah GREEN. WILLIAM I....................Athens GRIFFITH. MRS. LILLIAN .............Athena GRIMES. ALLEN ......................Athens GURLEY. ALBERT I...................Atlanta IIAGI.F.R. THOMAS W................Angnsta HALEY. S. EUGENE .....................Pemy lose HALL. A. KENNETH ...................Hahira HALL. CALIFF C.....................Ni'hoVs HALL. WALTER ......................Atlanta HAMBY. RALPH ......................Clayton HALTON. JACK A...................Sarasota. Fla. HAMILTON. GUY C-. JR................Dalton HANSON. ISABEI......................Smyrna HANSON. ROBERT .......................Pome HARDER. DILLARD ..................Commerce HARGROVE. ALEXANDER ................Athens HARMON. EDNA ..................Ila papilla HARPER. HUBERT ....................Ambrose HARRIS. JAMES J.....................Athens HART. EDWIN R......................Colbert II ASK IN. DAVID ....................Macon HARVLEY. OTIS E.....................Bartow HEAD. HARVEY H......................Athens HEAGARTY. EDWARD M.. JR...........Waycross HEAGARTY. JOHN P..................Savannah HENDERSON. T. M.. JR........Tampa. Fla. HE RIOT. JAMES J..................Savannah HEY.MAN. SARAH ...................Savannah HICKS. EDWIN B....................Reynolds HILL. II. HARVEY ..................Atlanta HILL. JOHN B......................Columbus HILL. HOKE S.........................Canon HINDS. EMERSON B...................Atlanta HODGSON. JOHN M.....................Athens HOLLINGSWORTH. VIRGII..............Augusta HOLLIS. ROBERT F..................Americas HOLMES. ERNEST D....................Athens HOLT. DORRIS J......................Albany HOLT. LEWIS I.................Sandcrsville HOLT. THOMAS J....................Waycross HOOKS. ROBERT G...................Americas HO' K INS. ADDIS H.................ChitAey HORNBUCKLE. SHELDON 1.............Valdosta HORTON. OZE E.. JR.................Atlanta HORTON. ROSS I.....................Laarel. Miss. HOWELL. WILLIAM W...................Athens HUFF. ETHEL M....................Ilockmart HUGER. W. BEEKMAN ................Savannah HUGGINS. TKYON K....................Athens HUGULEY. AMOS. JR.....................West Point HUMPHREY. CHARLES H.............Bamesville HUNT. STEPHEN F.....................Athens HYATT. HA OLD C.................foganevUle INCUS. HUGH A..................Clarksville IRION. RUTH W.......................Athens IZLAR. DURHAM W...................Waycross JACKSON. BRUCE R................Bainhridge JACOBSON. ROY H....................Atlanta JAMERSON. WILLIAM W.. JR...........Jackson JARNAGIN. MILTON I . Ill............Athens JENNINGS. RUFUS B...................Damson JOHNSON. ELOISE ..................Savannah JOHNSON. HERBERT F................Valdosta JOHNSON. JOSEPH ......... JOHNSON. J. WADE. JR.... JONES. HANNON .......... JONES. EMORY E.......... JONES. JAMES F........... JONES. RICHARD W........ JONES. WILLIAM C........ KADEL. HARRY I.......... KARESII. MOSE .......... KEEN. GEORGE I.......... KEENER. MARY A.......... KEMP. WILSON ........... KENNEDY. TOM ........... KENNAN. GARDA .......... KENNER. CECIL E......... KEY. WILLIAM F.......... KIMSEY. JOSEPH J........ KNIGHT. HARRY K......... LANFORD. LEROY C........ LANIER. CHARLES R....... I.ATTAY. JAMES B........ LAUTZENHISER. GLENN B. LAWRENCE. ALEXANDER A. LAYTON. CLAUDIUS E...... LEA. PETER F............ LEAR. THOMAS F.......... LEE. ROBERT E........... LEE. SARA F............. LEFFLER. ADOLPH. JR..... LEGWEN. WILLIAM A....... LESTER. JEWELL I........ LESTER. MARTHA R........ LEWIS. ELZIE W.......... LICHTENSTEIN. JACK ..... LITTLE. WILLIAM D....... LOWREY. JOSEPHINE E. ... LUMPKIN. FRANK G . JR... LUNDY. WALTER H......... MALLARD. LEO ........... MANNING. BARNEY W....... MARSENGILL. S. C........ MARTIN. CARTER E........ MATHENY. JAMES T........ MATHEWS. ANDREW J....... MAYO. EXUM L.. JR....... MAYHEW. ROBERT J........ MEEKS. ALTON P.......... MENDEL. HELEN .......... MELTON. JOHN W.. JR..... MIDDLETON. HARMON C. ... MILFORD. ANNA M......... MII.ROLLIN'. J. H.. JR.. MILLER. CONNIE ......... MILLER. SAM ............ MITCHELL. ROSCOE W...... MITCHELL. LATHROP ...... MONTGOMERY. MARION E.... MOON. FAUNTLEROY ....... MOORE. A. C.. JR........ MOORE. MARVIN J......... MORGAN. SIGO M.......... MORGAN. WILL E.......... MORRIS. HOLLIS E........ MORTON. JOHN H.......... MULHERIN. W. BUTLER .... MULLINS. CLARENCE N..... MUNDAY. ADD IE ......... MUNDY. WILLIAM W.. JR. .. MURPHEY. EDWARD I....... MYERS. FRANCES M........ MYERS. HENRY T.......... McATEER. HALCOTT G...... McClure, sterling r..... McCOMMONS. J. EVERETT ... McCOMMONS. ROLLIN M. ... McCORD. RALPH B......... McCRARY. HERD IS W...... McCullough, francis m.... McCUTCHEN. F. KELLY ---- McDonald, joe n......... McDOUGALD. WALTER E..... McELMURRAY. JAMES W. ... McGEE. MARY D ........... McGINTY. A. PARK ....... McCOWAN. VIRGINIA ...... ..........Albany .....Ml. Vernon .........Athens .....Jacksitnville .........Athens .........Athens ..........Brooks ...........Rome. .............Macon .........Atlanta .....Itaban Gap .........Atlanta ......Ilronu-ood ..........Athens ............Dalton ............Tate .......Cornelia ........Columbus ..........Tucker ..........Athens .......Crawford .........Atlanta ......Savannah .........Atlanta .........Augusta ..........Tif tan .........Augusta .........Augusta ........Savannah .........Augusta ............Rome .........Augusta .........Calhoun .........Atlanta ............Sparta ........Madison ........Columbus .......Sylvester .....Statesboro .........Atlanta ..........Athens ......Bainhridge .........Augusta ..........Cuthbert ...Bethel. N. C. .........Atlanta ........Nicholls .........Atlanta .........Decatur ......Hasclhurst ........Hart u-ell ........Braxton .......Brunswick ............Rome . . . I.oheco, S. C. .....Thotnasville .....Meriwether .........IxiGrange .Pou-der Springs ............Gray ........Pembroke ........haGrange ..........A tla nta ............Gray .........Augusta .........Atlanta .........Atlanta .......Crdarloun ......Bamesville .........Athens ..........T ifton .Columbia. S. C. .........Atlanta .........Thomson ......Greensboro ..............Rome .........Atlanta .....Round Oak ..........Dalton .........Hazdhurst ......Statesboro .........Augusta .........Roberta .........Atlanta ......Stileahoro McKinley. Howard i..............Wheatland. ind. McLEROY. HUGH F.....................Athens McMULLAN. FRANK A..................Atlanta McREK. BRUCE V................Walkinsville McWhorter, hoke ...............Deookhax McWilliams, william c..............Atlanta NEISLER. C. HUGH. JR..............Deynolds NEKSMITH. GORDON ...............Statesboro NIX. CARI. A...............Domdon Junction NORRIS. SARAH E....................Augusta NORVELL. JOHN T.. JR...............Augusta OAKLEY. JANE .............Asheville. X. C. ODOM. THOMAS D....................Valdosta OGLESBY. THOMAS D................ Klberton O’KELLEY. GEORGE. JR............WinterviUe OWENS. JOHN D..................... DoeheUe OXFORD. JAMES C..................'.Concord PALMER. MILLARD H.. JR. . .Cheyenne. H o. PAI.MOUR. J. ERNEST. JR........Gainesville PARKER. CARL O.................. I Livonia PARKER. HUGH A..................... Uvonia PARKER. JOHN C....................Waycross PARKMAN. BONNIE ..................American PARKS. WILLIS C.....................Dalton PARRISH. ROBERT I..................Metcalf PASCHAL. PAUL H.....................Monroe PATRICK. CECII.....................Vidnlia PATRICK. LsTRELLE ...............Jefferson PATTON. JAMES M......................Macon PEARL. ROSINA .....................Xugvsta PEELER. JULIAN C..................Woodland PENTECOST. ANNIE J...........Lau-renceviUe PERRY. ANTHONY C...................Augusta PETTL'S. FRANCIS .................Savannah PETTY. HARRY S.....................Dan-son POPE. LEONARD E..................Ituchanan POWELL. ALFRED E..................Valdosta POWELL. THOMAS R....................Harlem PRATER. HOMER S.. JR...............Atlanta PRITCHARD. CHARLES R..............Savannah PULLIAM. HENLEY M..............Kastanollee PULLIAM. RUFUS D................WinterxiUe PULI.IN. HENRY W..............Locust drove QUARLES, JOHN H.......................Done RAMSEY. NORMAN .................Louisville RAMSEY. WILLIAM I...............Louisville RAY. CHARLES H....................l.avonia RAY. ROBERT W.. JR................Devereur READ. LUCIA ........................Athens REDMOND. D. W......................Cochran REED. JOHN E.......................Chiidcy REID. C. E.. JR..................Montezuma RENFROE. RILEY ....................Quitman REPPARD. A. HARRY. JR.............Orlando. Fla. RICHARDS. A. GLENN. JR..............Athens RICHTER. LEROY ......................Cairo RIGDON. LEWIS E.....................Tifton RINGEL. HERBERT A..........Georgetoun. S. C. RITCHIE. THOMAS E..............Clarksville ROBERTSON. EDWARD H.. JR............Guyton ROBISON. LOUISE ....................Monroe ROLLINS. EVART I....................Dalton ROSENTHAL. MAXWELI................SarannoA ROWE. MALCOLM A......................Comer RUSSELL. FIELDING D.................Winder SAMUELS. IRVING L..................Atlanta SAWILOUSKY. BELLE .................Augusta SCARBOROUGH. ALLEN G...............Jackson SCHARFMAN. EPHRAIM ................MidvUlc SCOGGINS. ALAN II.....................Dome SCOTT. THOMAS J...................Valdosta SHARPE, WILLIAM W.. Ill...........Waycross SHATTUCK. WILLIAM J..............LaFayette SHELOR. WILLIAM P.............Isygansville SHEPARD. WILLIAM R..................Doerun SHERMAN. D. MERCER .................Albany SHERROD. ROBERT I...............ThomasviUe SHIRLEY. ROBERT 1...................Plains SHIVER. EVEY M...................Sylvester SIMOWITZ. BERNARD A................Augusta SKELTON. W. CAREY ...............Uartu-ell SKINNER. FRANK M................Waynesboro SLADE. WALLACE R....................Cordele SI.APPEY. MATTHEW R...........Haukinsville SLOAN. McARTHUR ..............Haukinsville SLOAN. SAM J.................Cartersville SMITH. CONRIL R...................Atlanta SMITH. EDGAR J...............Haukinsville SMITH. E. LAMAR ..................Concord SMITH. SAMUEL I.................Glmnville SMITH. HORACE I....................Athens SMITH. JAMES H.. JR...............Griffin SMITH. R. HOKE ..................Cranford SMITH. SHELBY. JR.................Daytona SMITH. WILEY J....................Augusta SPENCE. EARL A...................Waycross SPINKS. HENRY N................Greensboro STANFORD. HARWOOD M...............Atlanta STARK. OLIVIA ...................Commerce STEPHENSON. MELL M.. JR............Athens STEVES. WILBERT L.................Atlanta STOKELY. EUNICE F..............Oglethorpe STORY. REGINALD ..................Thomson STRAIN. JULIUS KIRBY .............Calhoun STRICKLAND. WEYMAN ...............Chit ley STRONG. FRANCES K................Xeu-r.au SUTHERLAND. CARL T................Calhoun SWEAT. CAREY M...................Waycross TATE. PHILIP M..................Fairmount TAYLOR. ELLIS K..................Americas TAYLOR. EVA M....................Columbus TAYLOR. JOHN D.. JR...........Summerville TF.SSIER. CLAUDE E................Augusta THIGPEN. CLAYTON ................Soperton THOMAS. E. LEWIS ..................Marlin THOMASON. OWEN W.. JR............Columbus THOMSON. ROBERT P................Sarannah THORNTON. J. BEN. JR...............Athens THORNTON. WILLIAM M................Athens TODD. PEYTON H.. JR...............Atlanta TUCKER. HARRISON .......WOliamston. S. C. TUNKLE. SADIE ....................Augusta TURNER. OLYNTHIUS W..............Waycross TURNER. WILLIAM ..................Jackson UPCHURCH. J. C.....................Athens UPSON. MARIE I.................... UPSON. STEPHEN L...................Athens VANDIVER. COMER I...................Helen VARN. WILLIAM M..................Crawford VAUGHAN. WALTER A..............Carrollton VINSON. BENJAMIN F..................Macon VINSON. T. M.....................Valdosta WADE. DUDLEY B.............Albany. X. Y. WAGONER. ROGER R..................Atlanta WALDEN. SPENCER C..................Albany WALKER. WARREN ...................Augusta WALL. BEVIL CLAY .................Augusta WARTHEN. MILTON ..................Warthen WATERS. MILLARD F...............Glmnville WATKINS. THADDEUS R.............Lexington WAUGH. RICHARD G...................Albany WEBB. ROBERT I)....................Smyrna WESTBROOK. ALMAND ...............Columbus WESTBROOK. JESSE T.. JR...........Cordele WHITE. MILLEDGF. ................Svtr frr WHITEHEAD. KATISIE ...............Atlanta WHITLEY. MARVIN ...............Fitzgerald WILDER. GEORGE A...................Athens WILEY. EDWIN D...................Sj arfrt WILLIAMS. HOYT D...................Auburn WILLIAMS. JAMES R................Acu-orth WILLIAMS. RUTH ......................Hull WILLIAMS. THEODORE ...............Cordele WILLIS. CLARENCE H.. JR.......Itamesville WIl-SON. GRADY C..............I gansville WILSON. ROBERT E..............Cave Spring WIMBERLY. SARAH C.................Cochran WINGFIELD. ROBERT S................Athens WISE. ELIZABETH ...................Sumter WITCHER. T. AUGUSTUS ..............Athens WOMACK. CHARLES H..................DeSoto WOOTEN. JOHN A................Kastman WRIGHT. JAMES C...............Commerce WRIGHT. JOHN G..............FhilomatK YARBROUGH. FORNEY R.. JR..........Atlanta YONCE. EUGENE M................Ml. Derry YOUMANS. C. BROOKS ...............eXdrian YOUMANS. HARRY D.. JR..............feyons YOUNG. WILLIS E.................Winder Leaves From the Family Album With characteristic vision. Georgia has opened an opportunity to her women to develop through various activities those (pialitics of eharactcr and leadership that are essential to their service in life. Heeau.se wommeu’s activities are a distinct field within tlie university, the efforts of the different organizations often go unnoticed in the sphere of that greater activity where men and women join in a common task. Yet their work is a fine one, and their activity finds its reward in the (pialitics attributed to the ideal of Georgia women, an ideal which finds expression in these pages. MAOl£ f« Ar enrtA PLASTER nmsiiuua STDRlY fLZAann si rr v f r A] d h { •'' MHOlQM tU3W,70N MARif. TmdiTTft GRACH STRAUSS L A me TAYLCR L. vv 0 PV TOLAJtfK HATHiLOC UPSOM AOHlA’DC V4NCL WAOC LOTH WAR.' RUTH WL-DCHAN MARY WELLS DOROTHY jKKIH V ; Sanford Field The Spirit of Georgia the Bulldog Spirit lives in the gymnasium, on Snnfunl Field, and in the hearts of men and women of Georgia. Tlii Spirit is the soul of the 1’iiiversity, and as Bulldog teams and Bulldog men go forth to win or low there is awakened in all of us, who either play or watch, the spirit of pride and loyalty and love of our institution. Athletics of today are recognized as essential to University life. They appeal to youth, and through that appeal we lielicvo we at Georgia are helping to build character, manhood that is not afraid, and clean, square s|M rtsmaushi| in the men and women of our t'niversity. SoMK GtOKClA Al.l.-Sot’TlIKItNS TAYLOR BENNETT ?ew WATSON THOMASON JONES SALE REYNOLDS GURR THOMPSON RAMSEY WELCHEL CLECKLEY MABRY .V MEM OKI AM The memory of Ike Joselove will always In held in close association with the character and manhood of the University. Though tin years may shadow the sadness of his passing, there is left for us an ideal an ideal of Georgia men. To us. who knew and loved him. Ike will always l c the true student, the youthful athlete, the clean sportsman. His life inspires the emulation of all who are to follow. Ilis Viters at Georgia, which formed a large share of the years that were all too few, are the heritage of his University. Since in life ike was such an active force in shaping the destinies of his teams and his University, he is placed here among his fellows; and their history, the following hook of Athletics, is reverently dedicated to his memory. (iKOHCK ('. Voo| IU KK Head Coach of Fool hall (Jkohcia's Coacuinc Staff Thr Mru {chiinl Ihr (ilili Smack” Thompson (icoNCiK Morton Tom Nash Gkohok Van Gikskn Jack Cchrak Maksiiai.i. I.kvik “Hic. Six” I.cckky Oi.ix Heir Shaky Noi.kn Hichahdson Wai.tkr FoHHKS Baiik Fi.orknck Bi’Stkr” Noi.kn Hiciiariison Skkkt Johnson Gkokok Mohton Scrappy Mihirk “BcSTKIi” Kll.PATRICK C'KOKOK Mohton Kki-s Boi.anii C. Kki.i.y Bn.i. Tati: Tom Marks The “G” Club FOOT BA 1.1. Bkah” Morris Gp.nk Smith “Rkd Ki’hank Lkk Hoy I.kkki.kr ‘•Jki.i.y Hookrs Wai.tkr Forhks “Bi.acksiikak” Smith Jakk Bcti.kr Kain Sam W«m, BASK F.TBAI.f. Marrki.i. I!IT.CI.KY Fi.asii Tcrnkr Mickky Frain Kll.PATRICK ClIARI.IK BASF.BAI.I. Kmmktt Tci.i.y Shaky” Kain Harry Miiiiii.kbrooks “Bii.i.y Arknowitcii TRACK Fi.asii Tcrnkr Frit . Ohh Tom Marks Him. Tatk CROSS-COUNTRY Frit Orr John Grkkn J. 1 . Gripitx, Manackr Howki.i. I lol l,is Scrappy Miiwk Tom Nki.son Wh.i.ik IIatchp.r “Ikby Shkri.ock Hoy F.stks “Bcstkr Kii.patrick Kris Boi.and Manaokr Gkorc.i: Kkkn “IIorsk Harris Jakk Bcti.kr L'KKRSTAKK, M a naokr Johnny Sati.oc Mickky Frain Tom Nkijon Frkd Kknt, Manaokr Hohack Shattcck Frkd Hand J. L. Griitin “Bci.i. McI.kniion, Manaokr W. H. Bkctox KcOKNK BaROKRSON Bp roPAN Women’s “G” Club ( AROI.YX A N IlKHSON Ill.YTlIK BrHNKTTK I.atra Dork I.oimsk Cakmiciiaki. I.onsf Hammond Hilda I .INI) Anna 1 if.ilk I.itti.k l.ri.A Incram llt'HY Sailors Oi ai. S. TT� :Hm:ii) LOUISK SIlfIIKK TT--------— Athletic Association Presidents Ai.i.kn X. Smith.........................................First Half-Year AitciiiK I.ANOl.KY......................................Second Half-Year j FOOTBALL t ea !|’i 1 L % if % k. 'Al- x $ Jsi m 8f ;te.v V 1 4k ‘mJ % 1 } i. S 9 I ) I il) 3 vi ; - A It A1.1 1 J S. “SMACK THOMPSON, Captain. • “Smack enjoyed that tiling which has characterized every great leader, the love and admiration of his men. His playing throughout the season was as steady as it was brilliant, both aspects were |K� erlcss. As a reward for his splendid work, he was again selected on the mythical All-Southern eleven, having achieved that distinction last year as well as this. During all the annals of football at the I'niversitv of Georgia there has never l een portrayed more of courage, determination, and real utnnhood than was exemplified by Captain “Smack Thompson. GFORGK MORTON, f'aptaiu-clert, Half hark During the fall of 19 23, George swept the entire South by storm with his sensational work as freshman ijuartcrback. He was sidetracked with an injury throughout his first varsity year, hut when the 19 23 season rolled around, lie emerged in full flower. George is a lightning-streak with the pigskin under his arm, a prodigious punter, -and a master at laitli ends of a forward pass. He broke into the headlines with the Furman game, and has remained there ever since. MARTIN K. “IH STKir KILPATRICK, Halfback “Muster Kiljfcttrick's gridiron career will long lie of happy memory to partisans of the Red and Black. For time out of mind he has been the one lurking hackficld threat that Georgia’s opjionents have feared mid fought. Salient among his many brilliant plays were his til-yard touchdown dash against Furman in 1921, and his memorable work in the Furman and Vanderbilt games of the season just gone bv. “Buster is through with college and the gridiron, when- he lias won popularity ctjual to his fame. TOM NIG .SON, Halfback Though he tips the scales at only 150 pounds. “Ilat-less Tom Nelson has Iwcn for three years one of the most consistent ground-gainers in the hackficld. Last fall he was shifted for a short while from halfback to fullback, replacing.!. I). Thomason. Tom will long he rcmcmlaTcd as the individual star of Georgia’s ti to 0 victory over Auburn in 19 24. lie scored the winning touchdown with a scintillating 13-yard run. In the game with Centre lie rami 49 yards lieforc being pulled down, and again dashed i 2 yards for Georgia's lone touchdown. Nelson is another gladiator retiring from the arena. CKCIL IKKV SHKRLOCK, Halfback t’likindly fate sometimes forbids a man to scale those starry heights that are his natural element. Such a player is “Ikey Sherlock. Cut down in the full flush of h brilliant career by an injury received in the Auburn game of 1924, he has since been obliged to play a minor role. But he is not a man for minor roles. “lkev” soared high in the 1924 Furman game with a 52-yard run, and later won distinction in the Vanderbilt and Furman games of the 1925 campaign. W1I.UI-: IIAT( HKH, Halfbn k This mercurial horseman is one of tlu pluckiest and fastest bucks in the Georgia offensive. Willie is 140 pounds of hounding, side-stepping, fast-moving dynamite, a master in a broken field. His finest performance came in the Tennessee game of 19 24. when he ran wild for sensational gains. During the past season he rose to great heights in the games with Virginia. Vale, and Auburn. In Georgia’s sweeping triumph over the Plainsmen, Willie loomed as one of tin- central figures. HOY KSTKS, Halfback When the Bulldogs met Tech in tlu memorable November of 1925, Buster Kilpatrick, veteran halfback, passer, and ground-gainer, was on the IhmicIi with injuries. Though Kstes was then a sophomore and a newcomer to varsity fire. Coach Woodruff sent him in to fill the breach. His showing in that game alone marked him as a dominant factor in Georgia’s campaigns yet to come. His passing and punting will lie invaluable assets to the team. CKC’II. “SCRAPPY M(X)HK, Quart erlaick He is through with the gridiron and Georgia—this field marshal of many 4t stormy campaign. For three years “Scrappy’s” cool generalship has directed the Georgia attack, while his forward passing and good right too I la vc held the enemy at bay. Out of a career rich with noteworthy features, two images loom predominant: his drop-kick of 3 2 yards against Vanderbilt in 19 24, which gave Georgia her first victory over the Commodores in years; and his 71-yard run for a touchdown 'against Auburn in the fall of 1925. HOWKI.L HOI.I.IS, Quarterback Stepping into the limelight during the fall of 19 2 4 as understudy to “Scrappy” Moore, Howell quickly confirmed the glowing predictions that were made for him when a frcslnnan. Besides In'ing an elusive broken field runner, he is a field general who mixes brains with bis directions. Howell flared brilliantly in Georgia’s ill-starred game with Yale, driving over the lone Southern touchdown. He will Ik field marshal of the Bulldogs of 19 2(i. THOM S G. “SHAKY KAIN, Fullback Another brilliant back who has Iwen hounded by the spectre of injuries, is “Shaky” Kain. the Apollo of the team. After a spectacular career with the Freshman Bullpups he was struck down by injuries during his initial campaign under varsity warfare. But ill the fall of 19 25 he came back like Napoleon returning from Klba. His running in the Virginia and Auburn games was of a very high order. He is the impressario of Georgia's point-after-touehdown department. s a !!? 7 Til I -5r V r S ||l! A 'JSr -j - ■� I A y G W Jtl i’ ■ t � • « fc 3r t ¥ ■ . fe i KKLS BOLAND. Fullhark Though In- packs only 157 pounds of avoirdupois, Kris Boland is a rugged. dependable battering rain in the Georgia attack. In Ids second year with the regulars he proved himself a constant threat in the baekfield. In the Furman game, when a kicked ball bounded from a player’s back. Kels scooped up the pigskin and galloped for a touchdown. Again, in Georgia’s conquest of Vanderbilt’s Commodores, his work elicited some highly favorable comment. •MAKF.” Bl’TI.KIt. Center ••.lake,’’ playing his last year of college football, ended his career in fine fashion playing center, his third different |H sition in as many years, he allowed the same ability .and •'Bulldog' determination which has characterized his play throughout, ’’.lake” leaves the I’niversity this year to take up that bigger game called Life, and with him he carries the sincere good wishes of those whom he leaves behind, who know that In will carry on in whatever field he enters with that same undeniable spirit which has marked him as a fighter, a gentleman, and a man. AI.LKN N “BI.ACKSHKAH SMITH. Center Here we have Allen Nicholas Smith, better known as '(’onstnhu!c Blaeksbenr” Smith, the noble son of that teeming mctro|M lis, Black shear. (Ja. Black shear came into his own this year and enjoyed the distinction of being the hardest tackier on tin- entire team. After being shifted about from end to tackle, be finally was inserted in the center of the line, where his playing in the Furman .and Alabama games was brilliant. We predict for him a still Treater season in Bv the way, ask Blackshear how he felt after the Alalvuna game WAI.TKK T. FOB BBS, .1 It., Center “Walt’s play at center this year was all that could lie desired. A cool head, a determined fighter, and a ImhIv physically perfect, were a few of the attributes that went to make of him one of the Iwst pivot men in the South. It is said that the pivot position is the hardest position on a football team. Next year, with the experience of two campaigns tucked away for reference, we look for “Walt to occupy an unexcelled position. LFF. BOV LF.FFI.F.B, (Snard In the Furman game this year, Furman had the ball on Georgia’s one-yard line with four downs to make a touchdown and to tie the score. Kid Woodruff substituted a young man at guard for Georgia four times did the “Purple Hurricane’’ hurl its strength into the middle of the Georgia line and a like numlier of times did this newcomer stand Ids ground. This newcomer was Lee Boy l«effler, one of the few seniors at Georgia ever to make the varsity by going out only in his senior year. Throughout tin remainder of the season Lef took Ids turn regularly at guard and well did he perform. K. I’. ‘MKI.I.V KOGKIiS, f I nurd Jelly, ns hr is known, though not in tin popular sense of the word, was a tower of strength in the center of the line. His play was characterized by a conscientiousness of pride and an unconquerable determination. the two essentials of a good football player and of a man. “.fellyY very presence in the game was an inspiration to the team. Next year, his last, should sec him one of tlie greatest guards in Dixie. ‘•C.r.N’r SMITH. (Imini dene was shifted to guard from the fullback position, which position he filled most worthily on the freshman team last year, dene hails from Columbus, da., that home of splendid football players, and well did he live up to their exalted position, lie took to the guard position like a duck takes to water ami as n result he played as regular guard throughout the season. With two more years of football left to him. we expect to sec him advance to lofty heights in Southern fnothalldoin. NATHAN B. “HKI K I’HANK, Ctmnl Bed came up fully to all expectations and predictions. Throughout the season he demonstrated the fact that his wonderful play on the freshman team last year was not just a flash in the pan. It would Ik hard, indeed, to find |( .� pounds of more concentrated fight, determination and courage than is contained in this sorrcll-topped son of Tennessee. Here’s to you, “Red —you’re certainly an ideal example, of that true “Bulldog spirit. J. (’CUTIS 1.1TKKY, Turkb “I.lick” was one of the best tackles in the South this season. P.udowcd by nature with an immense stature, he used this gift most advantageously to hammer unmercifully on opposing linesmen and to smear the opponents’ rushes until they looked childishly ridiculous. The Big Boy has one more year and his many admirers may rest assured that he will respond with his best year yet. OI.IN Hl’FK, Turk If Huff stepped up from a brilliant career on the freshman team to fill the gap left by Jim Taylor’s departure. Though of a small stature for a tackle, he made up for this lack of avoirdupois by an aggressiveness and fierceness of play which left little to be desired. Huff proved to be a most capable mate for l.uckey, and next year, with the experience of this year and added weight, should take his place along with the many famous CSeorgia tackles of the past. JACK C IK KAN, End Jack was handicapped throughout the season l v that indomitable knee jinx which has followed Georgia football players since the memory of man runneth not to the contrary. In spite of this handicap, however, Jiick continued to display that ability which last year marked him as one of the liest receivers of forward passes in the country. •MAKSllAI.l. I.KV1R, End l.cvic came into prominence in his sophomore year after serving a colorful apprenticeship on the great freshman team of 1922. Ilis first varsity game, the Georgia-Virginia 13-0 struggle in 1923, was one of his la-st. Thrown in to fill the breach left open by an untimely injury to Ike Joselove, he more than gratified the coach’s expectations ami gave an exhibition of fancy defense work that provoked favorable comment for months afterwards. This past year he was shifted to end, where lie continued his admirable record of former seasons. GKOKGK VAN GIKSKN. End George played the whole season handicapped by a broken wrist, and is to be commended upon his determination to stick. During the absence of Smack Thompson from end in the Yale and Furman games, George’s play was sensational. Next year, with the injured memlier well again, George should take his place amongst the liest. TOM NASH. End Tom took his place among Georgia's great cuds this season. I ’util this season a fullback, he .showed his versatility by playing brilliantly throughout this season at end. Tall, fast, and rangy, lie is the ideal type of end and these characteristics, combined with an inherent fighting spirit, made him feared by all opponents. Especially commendable was his work in the Tech game, when his flank was not once circled by the “Jackets.” Watch this lx y next year! SAM WOOD. Mmwjer If a popular vote were taken among the component parts of Georgia's football machine, from Dr. Sanford down to Clegg, Sam Wood would receive an unanimous poll for All-Time, All-Southern manager. Weighted down by a thankless job, that of football manager, lie handled the affairs, financial and otherwise, of the team to the highest satisfaction of all. Sympathy at the right time, cheer at the right time, and general worth at all times made Sam an ideal manager. The 1925 Football Season Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia . 32 Mercer 0 . 6 Virgin!� 7 • Yale 83 . 21 Furman .... 0 . 2t� Vanderbilt Tennessee Auburn 0 0 Alabama By Kkxkut Camp, .In. Georgia’s 1JRJ5 football season rnclcd with im championship laurels at the rainbow's end. Init it was a campaign not without its heroie moments and occasional patehes of purple. Five words will tell the story: Georgia lost to Georgia Teeh. 'l o deal in greater detail: The Bulldogs gathered four victories and five defeat . Mercer, Furman, Vanderbilt, and Auburn were the vanquished, and Georgia's conquerors were Virginia, Yale, Tennessee, Georgia Tech, and Alabama. Mercer was eliminated by a comfortable margin, though they faced the Georgia shock troops, renewed every few minutes, with a lion-hearted resistance that fought every inch of the wav. George Morton was the outstanding star for Georgia. After losing to Georgia the year previous by one touchdown. Virginia came to Athens and claimed revenge by the slender margin of one point. Georgia was not off form in this game she was simply grappling with a superb eleven. Captain Carter Diffev and Howard Holland, of the Cavaliers, were tile bright lights of the game. The performance of this pair Holland mi defense and Diffev on defense and offense yas perhaps the finest exhibition seen on Sanford Field during the season. Georgia's excursion to the Yale Bowl, coming after her magnificent showing of the year before, is a thing of lugubrious memory. Coming from the balmy weather of the South into the icy winds that swept the Northern stadium, the Georgians were completely frustrated until they finally begun to warm up. Then it was that a brilliant aerial drive carried the ball to the shadow of the Yale goal, whence Hollis dived over for a touchdown the first that hud la-ell scored on Yale that season. Statistics show that the score ladies the facts, for Georgia almost equalled the Blue in ground gained, and surpassed them in number of first downs. The only thing remarkable aland thu Furman game in Augusta was the weird weather. The game started under a blistering sun, progressed into a cool period of ominous Icadcn-colored clouds, and ended in torrents of rain which drove the spectators from the field. Though Georgia won handily, Furman several times drove the ball to within striking distance once to Georgia's six-inch line, but each time the Georgia line stiffened and hurled them back. The most scintillating triumph of the season, perhaps, was the victory over the celebrated Gil ltee.se and his Commodores from Vanderbilt. Georgia's conquest came as the result of the finest forward-passing attack seen on Sanford Field in many years. On three occasions a da . .ling pass found the waiting arms of a Bulldog who skipped across Vanderbilt's goal line for a touchdown. The fourth score came as the result of a long aerial thrust that carried to the one-yard stripe. Georgia lost to Tennessee in a weird game fought nt Knoxville in a druse fog uluJ „ heavy downpour of rain. No one seemed to know just how it all eame alauit. It sccnis that the natives proved sii| crior at slipping and skidding for gains on the soggy turf. Ttien, too. a certain .Mr. Dodson was balking the Bulldogs with an exhibition of fancy and assorted tackling. But the Bulldogs found their rabbit's foot and full vindication in the next game the annual classic at Columbus. Violating the laiarv tradition that Georgia-Auburn games must always la- determined by a lone touchdown, the Bulldogs cot liaise with a scoring jubilee high, wide, and outlandish. Georgia unleashed a varied attack, mingling line smashes, circling end runs, and their deadly forward pass. Predominant among many brilliant features was “Scrappy Mia ire's feat in racing 71 yards through a broken field for a touchdown. As every able-bodied person from Milwaukee to .Moscow knows, Georgia Tech defeated the I’uiversity, 3 to 0, wlwn Ivan Williams «piartorhack. Imotcd a field goal in the third quarter of a bitterly contested game. This heart-rending epic is carried in full anil gruesome detail elsewhere in this volume. Though not by the wide margin of the year previous. Alabama's Crimson Tide again gave the Bulldogs a severe lashing, bolding them scoreless for the third consecutive year. The plunging of “Shaky Kain and the passing of George Morton were heroic gestures, but were futile against Hulicrt. Brown mid (Stills, and their trilte of super-men. Considering the fai t that Alabama won the conference championship and defeated the titiebolders of the Pacific Conference, however, we may conclude that Georgia did not fall so heavily, after all. They were fighting against the law of probability itself. On Salurdav, February 27, 192(1, the I'niversitv set a precedent in Southern | ort by playing an intercollegiate “spring football game. Designed as a climax to the spring training season, it was played on Sanford Field, with Oglethorpe I'niversitv furnishing the opposition. Another novel feature of the contest was the fact that it was a Uncfit game for a well-known Georgia athlete whose health bail suffered an alarming decline. The showing of the Bulldogs augured well for the coming fall, for Georgia scored in every quarter hut one and unleashed some brilliant defensive play. 'Hie |H rforinanee of the freshmen and the reserves was especially encouraging. WEAVER BELL WOV NE. EATHERLY STEWART III J 5 JSI i i i ‘--i 4 ■ « CLAY SHEPPARD liri.UMN'.s A1.1.! DO RAW Georgia Versus Tech! By Kkxkst Camp, Jk. History was made and hearts were broken on the fourteenth of Noveml cr, 1925, when the I’niversity met Georgia Tech on the gridiron at Grunt Field. Atlanta, after ail estrangement of nine years. Out of the welter of glamor and clamor that hedged aland the game, two facts emerge in sharp relief: it was the greatest athletic contest, from all s(and| oints, in tin1 history of the South; two superb football teams battled gallantly and well. Neither had an alibi to offer, for the refreshing reason that no alibi was needed. Thirty-three thousand jK-nple, to use a conservative estimate, assembled from the four corners of Georgia and ncighlioring states to witness the classic of classics. Alumni of both institutions poured in from the ends of the earth; the chivalry and la-anty of the South were present in full flower. And what a day it was . . . an Indian summer masterpiece, intoxicating, bar.v, and arched by a brilliant blue sky. Sunshine lay mild and mellow on the field, gilding the pageant of color that overflowed the stadium. What a game! A powerful, hard-driving Tech machine pitted against a lighter team of alertness, speed, and daring . . . tin bludgeon against the stiletto . . . line-plunging against tin- forward pass. The first two quarters of the game find the two teams on fairly equal terms. Now one. now the other, charges fiercely down tlvc field. Twice, upon fumbles by Tech, an alert Bulbing scoops up the ball and streaks away across the gleaming stripes to Ik- felled within the shadow of the goal. Now Barron and Wycoff are plunging fiercely, burling adamantine laalics against a line that sometimes buckles licncuth the strain. Now they rip a gaping hole, and the Golden Tide surges through. Time ami again they drive to within striking distance of Georgia’s goal, where at last the Bulldogs rally and hurl them back. And thus anon, far into the third quarter, with neither team able to score. Then the climax . . . Tech i making a determined drive down the field, the south goal looming up ala-ad. The center snaps the ball. Captain Wycoff nimbly poises it. Ivan Williams delivers a lick with Ids trusty right tin- and the ball sails Hr yards, arching above the cross-bar for a field goal. The Tech stands rock with thunder . . . the uproar is indescribable. With defeat staring them in the face, the Bulldogs fight gallantly throughout the fourth and final quarter, making a last bid for victory with a series of daxr.ling forward passes. But the Jackets manage to spill most of these rather effectively, frequently intercepting them to Georgia’s ja-ril. Twilight is descending now, the waning moments of the game fast flickering by. “Scrappy Moore, Georgia quarterback, decides to stake everything upon a final magnificent gamble. Dashing far in-hind the line of scrimmage, he hurls a perfect forward pass to George Van Giesen, 83 yards away almost at the touchdown tape. Racing like the wind. Van Gicsen turns to catch the ball, anil 38.000 people stand speechless with suspense . . . But from out of the gathering gloom a Golden jersey flashes Ivan Williams. He bats the filing ball to earth and with it Georgia’s hopes. The game is over. The 1926 Football Schedule September 25 October 2 . October 9 . October 1G . October 28 . Octolwr 30 . Novcml er G November 13 Mercer . Virginia . Vale . . Furman . Vanderbilt Florida . Auburn Tech . . . . . Athens Charlottesville New Haven . . . Athens . . Nashville . . . Athens . Columbus . . Atlanta November 25 Alabama Birmingham t PAN i l.iNK-ri Noi.kn Richardson, Captain......................................Forwurd (Jkoiok Kkkx....................................................Forward “Skkkt Johnson.................................................Forward Dt'oi.KV Cook...................................................Forward ItoMKRT Fowi.kk.................................................Foncard Bark ’ Fi-ohknck................................................Center Horsk Harris...................................................Center Harrki.i. Ih'Oi'i.KV..............................................Guard Wai.tkr Forhks....................................................Guard “Mickky Frain ...................................................Guard Hovt Tcrnkr.......................................................Guard IIorack Smith.....................................................Guard The 1925-1926 Basketball Season llv Fkxkst Camp, Jk. Seventeen victories, six defeats— the record speaks f«� r itself. After the manner handed down from venerable antiquity, we shall first sprinkle a light layer of statistics In-fore knifing into the heart of the story. 'Hie bnskctecr.s of 192.1-26 scored a grand season's total of 926 points, as against a total of 679 for the collective opposition. Served differently, and garnished with averages, the record stands like this: Georgia scored an average of slightly more than 40 points per game, while the opposition collected 29. Which, as the walrus once remarked to the carpenter, is not altogether had. It was a season bristling with dramatic moments and large quantities of genuine basketball. After getting off to an awkward start with losses to Tech and Tnlanc, the Bulldogs swung into their stride and licgan a long and devastating march through some of the finest timber in the Southern Conference. From that point until tournament time their triumphal advance was marred by only three defeats. Georgia’s fate in the conference tournament is a thing of mournful memory. After eliminating Tennessee handily, the Bulldogs collided with their traditional conquerors- Kentucky. Two years previous, that same Kentucky had ushered Georgia, out of the finals in a hair-trigger finish where a lone point carried the day. And it came to pass that history repeated itself, ami the Wildcats fell upon the Bulldogs with'all their traditional fury, eliminating the Athens entry by a margin of five | oints. The Bulldogs launched into their schedule early. Before the Christmas holidays they made a clean sweep of their four pre-season games, rolling up outlandish scores in each; so that when the collegiate opposition appeared on the scene, the Stegeman trilie was galloping along ill earnest. The preliminary games brought to light a new star of the first magnitude—“Bala Florence. Though only a sophomore, cavorting with the varsity for the first time, lie quickly found the limelight by scoring heavily in all four engagements. Georgia’s victory over Furman, the first collegiate opponent of the season, was uneventful. Then Georgia met Tech, in tlauta, in the first of a three-game series and lost. The Bulldogs were still tailoring along with stage fright and growing pains; and they were somewhat baffled by a phenomenon named Hearn, the lowering center for Tech. Then came Tulane to Athens, with jierhaps the finest team that performed in Woodruff Hall during the season. Messrs. Henniean, Morgan, et nl, were t H much for the Bulldogs, who suffered their worst lashing of the season. The three-game invasion of Virginia brought encouragement in the form of two victories and only one. defeat, that at the hands of Virginia. The feature of the trip was the rise of George Keen, sophomore forward, to the constellation of scoring stars. He led Georgia’s scoring for the trip and for the remainder of the season was one of her principal shnrpsliootcrs. Georgia edged out North Carolina State in nn extremely close encounter, the deciding factor of which was the work of Captain Nolen Richardson and Waller Forties. When Georgia Tech invaded Athens for a return game, the Bulldogs, led by George Keen, put them down in a hotlv-eontested skirmish by a score of 88 to 29. In her first game with the Atlanta Athletic Club, Georgia lost, as usual—hut by the skinny margin of eight points. The games with Auburn and Florida were uneventful, slow, but the Mercer melee was a Spectacle for the gods, undecided until the final minute when Florence sank a foul goal to win the game. Richardson and Forbes again rode in the vanguard as Georgia shattered hoary traditions by routing the Atlanta thletie Club in game No. 2. Tills was one of Georgia’s licst performances of the year and it squared accounts with the Clubmen for the year. Kentucky came to Athens with a’ superb team, but there were many who considered the Bulldogs superior. A bitter guarding duel ended in a score of 22 to 18, the Wildcats on top. Jenkins, afterward named All-Southern guard, was the central villain in Georgia’s downfall. With Richardson and Florence on a scoring rampage, the Bulldogs easily brushed aside tlic Oemson Tigers and then handed Tech a second summary whipping to enptnre the three-game series. Georgia’s ill-starred sally into the tournament has already lieen descrilied. All told, it was it season of signal accomplishment. In view of the fact that nt least two regulars were missing from the fold in every game, with injuries or whatnot, the showing of the Bulldogs was not at all depressing. Then. too. the prospects are bright for next season. All the team will return for action except Richardson, llugnlcy and Harris. The Bulldogs seem headed for another banner year and a bumper crop of conquests. NOI.KN BICH AKDSON. Captain, Forward Bich has Mink !iis lust gun! for the Bed mu! Black, which he lias defended for three years without missing a single game. During the past season and the one preceding he was Georgia's leading scorer and one of the salient forwards of the South. His last year with the Bulldogs crowned with distinction an already luminous career. He rose to great heights in Georgia's victories over the Atlanta Athletic Club, Mercer, and Clemson. We cannot suppress a feeling that the team will never he the same when he is gone. WALT KB FOHBKS. Caplain-rln-t, Sunni We have with us this evening Georgia's new court generalissimo, the stormy, ubiquitous veteran of many a furious encounter. To see Georgia win a basketball game is to watch Walter fighting with the ferocity of a famished mountain lion, contesting every inch of an embattled floor. He loomed large in Georgia's triumph over North Carolina State, larger still in the second lilt with Tech, and he played the game of his life when the Bulldogs defeated the Atlanta Athletic Club. G KOBGL KKl'.N, Forward When the Bulldogs launched into their invasion of Virginia in January, Keen was merely a promising sophomore candidate, a sort of dark horse in the Stcgeman menage. But George won his spurs in the Old Dominion, bagging 40 points to haul the Georgia scoring for the trip; whereupon the purple pony lieeame one of the principal stallions in the stable. George had a great year in his debut with the varsity, soaring especially high in (Jeorga's victory over South Carolina and in her first triumph over Tech. GKOBGL K. BABK KI.OBKNCK, renter This cadaverous, ambidexterous gentleman is another sophomore sensation a close rival to Captain Biehardson in a scramble for scoring honors. “Balie is an ideal pivot man, a ferocious guard, and a past master at persuading the ball through the hoops from the station directly beneath the basket. His initial year in varsity action found him in the leading role time and again, notably in the games with the Albany “V '. Mercer, and the final game with Tech. HABBKLI. HCGU.KY, Cuan! To the keen regret of the University and lovers of basketball everywhere, Harrell I Itiguley has flashed for the last time across the horizon of Southern sport. He will not return to college for his third year with the varsity. Though an injury withheld him from action during most of the past season, he long will be remcinlxrrcd as a floor man of singular dexterity, a master at dribbling through the enemy to gain a firing position or pass the ball to comrades. HOYT Tl'RNKR. f.'nunl Turner served the team ns forward at the outset of the season hut was early shifted to guard, replacing Harrell Hugtdev, who was inyureel in the game with W. ft l„ In Georgia's opening game of the season, that with the Right Way Athletic Cub. of Macon. Turner got off to a hri k start by sinking 14 points. In the first game with Tech, he led the Georgia attack with II points. His guarding was a feature of many of the later games. J. W. HORSK” HARRIS, Crutrr For three years this popular son of Athens has been one of the most dependable, consistent workers on the Georgia squad. He has campaigned far and wide with the Bulldogs. who will sincerely regret his absence now that he is through with the collegiate court. “Horse” will leave a bright example of loyalty and stamina— and what is a player without these? Basketball circles and the t'niversity in general arc the poorer for his leaving. MICK BY PR AIN. Guard Mickey received his baptism under varsity fire in the second game with Tech, when he played a substantial part in Georgia's decisive triumph. Alternating with Turner as running mate to Forbes, lie quickly developed into a vital cog in the Georgia defense. His performance in the game with Mercer was one of the bright features of a game packed with da . .ling play. Again, in the conquest of the Atlanta Athletic Club. Mickey was a pivotal performer in the ranks of the Red ami Black. 11 KB MAN .1. ST KG KM AN. Couch The laudation of The Pandora can add little to the reputation of Coach Stcgeman, the popular field marshal, tutor, and presiding genius of the Georgia basketeers. lie is one of the dominant figures in American inter-collegiate sport, the organizer and first president of the Southern Coaches' Association, the man who introduced the five-man defense into the South, and one of the l est coaches of basketball in tlie conference. “The boys swear by him and fight for him, too. The team of 1925-26 was one of the liest in the t’ni-versitv’s distinguished histnrv on the court. CHARI.KS A. B1CKKRSTAFF, Mnnatjrr s major-domo of the Stcgeman household. Biek marked himself as a capable and energetic official, with the all-important knack of tielng in several places at one and the same time. The manager's is a thankless job, removed from the glitter of the footlights. But scores must Ik kept and transportation must be provided and sundry other details must be handled with decisiveness and dispatch. For this reason “Biek should Ik given a seat of honor when the congratulations are passed a round. The 1925-1926 Basketball Records Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia 47 Right Way Athletic Club . ... 27 Albany V. M. C . A. . . . ... 28 58 Atlanta V. M. C .A. ... ... 29 Gl Fort McPherson ... 21 SO Georgia Tech . 27 Tulanc .... ... 41 +7 Washington and Lee . . . . . . 21 80 V. M. I. . . . SI Virginia . . . ... 41 57 South Carolina . . . 32 2G North Carolina State . . ... 25 Georgia Tech . ... 29 2G Atlanta Athletic Club . . . 49 Auburn .... ... 28 37 Florida . . . ... 27 30 Atlanta Athletic Club . . . 18 Kentucky . . . 22 44 CleinKnn . . . . . . 28 31 Georgia Tech . 48 Tennessee . . 4% VSU • PAN fl BASEBALL !] Lineup Noi.kn Kiciiahmox. Captain ...................................Shortstop “Skkkt” Johnson ................................................Catcher (ikorok Morton..................................................Catcher I'at Kkatino....................................................Catcher Jim Morton .....................................................Catcher “Shaky” Kain....................................................Pitcher Jack Wai.i.kr...................................................Pitcher “I.kkty” Stkwart................................................Pitcher Oi l.IK Dow is..................................................Pitcher Tom Nash .......................................................Pitcher Tom Nki.son ....................................................Pitcher Kmmktt Tci.i.y...........................................First Hasemon “Tiny” (irovks...........................................First Husemnu Johnny Satiok...........................................Second Hose man Marry Mhh i.khr k ks.....................................Third lasemau SCRAPPY Moork...............................................Outfielder Bii.i.v Arknowitcii .........................................Outfielder Ikky” Siikhmk'K ...........................................Outfielder “Bcck Fuiwkrs ..............................................Outfielder “Chick” Siiivkk .............................................Outfielder “Mickky Frain ..............................................Outfielder CiKOROK ItOYAlX .............................................Outfielder ihi;ii. Stkki.k............................................Outfirlder The 1925 Baseball Season Georgia................................7 Georgia................................7 Georgia................................8 Georgia................................t Georgia...............................«i Georgia................................2 Georgia...............................� i Georgia................................5 Georgia................................ Georgia................................0 Georgia................................7 Georgia................................3 Georgia................................9 Georgia................................8 Georgia................................1 Georgia................................7 Georgia............................... Georgia................................8 Georgia...............................(� Georgia................................2 Georgia...............................13 Georgia................................5 Georgia................................2 Georgia...............................II Georgia................................8 Georgia...............................I- Georgia................................1 Georgia................................7 Georgia................................9 Georgia.............................. ' Georgia................................1 Georgia . ■............................1 Ohio State............................. 0 Ohio State............................. 3 Furman...................................11 Furman................................... 8 Fort Henning............................ 5 Fort Henning ........................... 1 Cienison ................................ 0 Cleinson ................................ 1 Dartmouth ............................... 5 Dartmouth ............................... 5 Auburn .................................. 8 Auburn .................................. 2 Alabama..................................10 Alabama ................................. 7 Mercer .................................. t Mercer .................................. 8 Maryland ................................ 0 Maryland ................................ 1 Notre Dame...............................15 Notre Dame............................... 1 .Michigan ............................... 2 Michigan................................ fi Mercer .................................. 1 Mereer .................................. 1 Auburn .................................. 0 Auburn .................................. 1 Tech .................................... 0 Tecii.................................... 3 Tech.....................................10 Tech .................................... � Oglethorpe .............................. I Oglethorjie ............................. 3 Hy Sam Woklkv The 1925 baseball team enjoyed one of its ImM records in completing a season which was most successful and one of the hardest. In winning a large majority of the 32 games played, the team demunstrated its strength and its ability to overcome strong aggregations not only in the South but from the Fast as well. One of the greatest contributions made, however, was in capturing three games out of four from their time-honored rival, Georgia Tech. Facing the Jackets in the opening contest with the odds greatly against them, the Bulldogs, under the leadership of Captain .1. I). Thomason and Andy Chambers, made Tech's highly touted murderers row look like a group of tennis players. One of the features of the team was the infield which undoubtedly was one of the l� est in the conference, and its effectiveness was greatly responsible for the excellent record made bv the club. With J. I). Thomason at first. Johnny Satlof at second. Harry Middlchrooks at third, and Nolen Kicluirdson at short. Coach White had built up an infield which compared favorably with any in the South. All in all, the 1925 team made a record which will tax another to equal, and one of which Georgia fans arc proud. PAN It . i’ll no R Afel !J2( jjuu £1 2 XOLKN RICHARDSON', Captain, Shortstop Few men in Hit past have won for themselves the high place in athletic ami student life as has Nolen. He has the distinction of leading two Bulldog teams in his senior year. Nolen’s very presence on the field seems to inspire his fellow players with confidence and their performance in the past speaks well for his leadership. Nolen will leave behind a record that marks him as one of the South’s truly great college athletes. GKOItGK ”SKKKT JOHNSON, Catcher llis lively banter and serious encouragement in times of peril has made Sheet” known and loved by Georgia fans everywhere. “Sheet” is an excellent hitter in the pinch and has pulled many games out of the fire by timely knocks. The vodcling catcher” was the sobriquet given him on the Auburn invasion. His valuable ehatter, coupled with his natural catching ability, has made him the mainstay of the receiving staff. GKORC.K MORTON. Catcher George’s forte is base running. His phenomenal speed, used to remarkable advantage, has made him feared by every catcher against whom he has played. When George is on first he is in position to score on a long single. George’s hitting is timely, his catching steady, and with “Skeet” Johnson rounds out one of the best catching departments in the conference. FM.MKTT Tl’LLY. First Baseman and Pitcher Resides being a fir-� t baseman par excellence, Km-mett is of additional advantage to Coach While’s team In-cause of his Imriing ability. In either | osi-tion this rangy lad from Savannah shows exceptional talent, ns one fan staled: 1 wish there were two of him, so that 1 could see him on the mound and on first base at the same time.” Rnunett is a hitter to l e feared by the opposing twirier, and his extra-base knocks are frequent. JOHNNY SATI.OF, Second Baseman When next season is ushered in the fans will sorely miss seeing the capable Johnny doing ins stuff on second base. This sterling player can well be referred to as a product of Georgia, as lie was discovered and developed here. And well might the Red and Black he proud of its achievement, for Johnny has developed into a deadly hitter and a finished fielder. HARRY MIDDLE BROOKS, Third Haeenum For consistent and steady performance, for general dependability. Ilarrv is All-Time All-Southern. He gets on base more than any incmlter of the team and i leading in runs scored by a wide margin. Harry lias served in the role of lead-off man for three years nnd for three years has begun Georgia’s celebrated first-inning attacks. His ability to deliver in the pinch is a feature in bis all-around plnv. CECIL “SCRAPPY” MOORE. Center Fielder A genial, likable chap and an athlete of undoubted ability is Andrew Cecil Moore. This season marks bis last appearance under Red nnd Black spHngles and promises to be the greatest of several great seasons. “Scrappy” is a superb fielder, a heavy bitter, and possesses a throwing arm that ranks with the best the conference has to offer. He will coach the University of Chattanooga freshman football and baseball teams next year. BILLY ARENOWITCII, Right Fielder This diminutive outfielder has demonstrated what can be accomplished through sheer will to do. Besides placing himself in Georgia’s Hall of Fame by crashing out a home run in the opening Tech game of last season, this lad has assisted materially in the excellent record made by Bulldog clubs in the past two years. Billy bunts exceptionally well and has run out downs of infield taps. CECIL “IKEY” SHERLOCK. Left Fielder Versatile “lkcv” plays the outfield and third base in the same sterling manner. II ; lias the reputation of one of the surest bitters on the squad and his timely clouts have meant many runs for Bulldog teams. He has a keen eye for balls and strikes; he seldom strikes out nnd bis bases on balls are frequent. S|M cd in running bases is another argument in favor of this Richmond County product. JULIAN “BUCK” FLOWERS, Right Fielder On his first varsity appearance “Buck” sent the ball resounding on its way to the creek bed and scored two men ahead of him. Ever since be has bad a mania for home runs, crashing out two in the second Michigan game. “Buck” fields well and throws well, and, with two years on the varsity ahead of him, promises to develop into one of tl� c South’s best. GER A I-I “SHAKY K A IN, Pilcher Steadiness mul consistency lire two attributes tlmt set off “Shaky” from tl� e general run of college twirlers. lie has never Ix-oii known to blow u| and impending disaster only bumors him. “Shaky master . himself while in the Im x and this usually results in his complete mastery of the opposing team. With a six-run lead or with bis team six runs liehind “Shaky's twirling is the same, graceful, colorful, and effective. Cllt KOOKY “LEFTY STB WART, Pilcher “Lefty is one of the valuable acquisitions that the varsity made from last year’s yearling squad. He is the only southpaw on the pitching staff and has delivered in fine fashion in his first starts. Under the expert tutelage of Coach White he is developing rapidly and should Ik a mainstay of the staff next year. JACK WALLER, Pilcher Coming to Georgia with a prep record of brilliant hue lM bind him. Jack is demonstrating in pleasing fashion that the experts knew whereof they spoke. Hr has excellent control and uses it to remarkable advantage, running up a high strike-out record in every game he burls. Too, when Jack is in the lineup the Bulldogs have nine hitters, as his adeptness with the stick Is marked. Prediction has it that Jack will round into one of the greatest of Red and Black twirlers. BILL WHITE, Conch Bill White is one of the most popular mentors ever to guide the destinies of Red ami Black teams. He knows baseball from A to ' . and the very excellent records of recent Bulldog nines show that be understands bow to impart that knowledge. Per-•sonality plays a heavy part in Coach White’s methods of teaching. He is the secret of Georgia’s consistent successes and is renowned for Ids strategy in meeting I be exigencies of the game. FRED KENT, Mnnn.jer There have lieen few managers in the past who have served the team with the degree of excellence as has Fred. He is ever ready and willing to help the Ians, whether it be in manicuring an in-growing toenail or in furnishing bcaucoup star navy. He has l een of great material aid to tla team Ik� U� at home and cn route, giving at all times the most of his capacity and ability in the form of service. Fred has won a distinct place in the ranks of the Bulldog nine of 192t� . 1926 Baseball Schedule March 22 23 March 21, 25 March 20, 27 March 29, 30 April o 3 April a. 0 April � . 10 April 10. 17 April 21, 22 April 23. 24 April 30. May May 7, s May 14, 15 Mux- 24, 25 May 20, 27 Mnv 28. 29 Ohio Shite . Auburn . . . Fort Henning Oglethorpe . Alt'ibaiuu . . . Notre Dame Illinois . . . Michigan . . Vanderbilt Mereer . . . Auburn . . . Georgia Tech Georgia Teeli Notre Dame Ohio State . Kentucky . . ...........Athens .......... uburii . . . . . Columbus ........... thens ......... Athens ........... thens ........... thcns .......... thens .......... Athens ...........Macon ..........Athens ......... tlonta ...........Athens South Bend, lud. . Columbus. Ohio . Lexington. Ky. “Kiel! AND “Schai i� y” Pals for Four Years at (ieoryia i PAN 0_mcK t] So.mk I!� 2« Tmack Thoimiiks Lineup and Events “BI'STKR KILPATRICK. Captain lOO-vard dash. WO-ynrd dash. CRORGK MORTON 120-vnrd high hurdles. 220-yard low hurdle . KRIS ROLAND 100-yard dm It, 220-yard dash. FRITZ OUR Half-mil,-. KI OKNK BARGRRON Milt . two-mile. RILL TATR—Mile, two-mile. TOMMY MARKS Two-mile. W. R. RRCTON Half-mile, mile. KURD HAND Shot put. discus. IIORACR SIIATTI’CK- 120-yard high hurdles. 220-vanl low hurdles. JACK Cl’RRAN Rron l jump, high jump. -FLASH Tl’RNRR Pole vault. OI.IN HCKR Shot put, discus. CARL KRI.I.Y High jump, javelin. HRRRRRT STRICKLAND 220-yard dash. ItO-yard dash. JOHN PRNDRRGR ST Broad jump, high jump. ROBKKT HILL Half-mile. mile. LESLIE DAI.I.IS 100-yard dash. 220-yard dash. DONALD BRAN VAN Half-mile. 1926 Track Schedule April 10.......................Georgia Tech Relays, in Atlanta April 17...........................................C’lcmson, in Athens April 24..............................................Emory, in Atlanta May 1.......................................Auburn, in Auburn May 8...............................Georgia Tech, in Athens May 1VI5..................S. I. C. Meet, in Chapel Hill. X. C. University of Georgia Track Records 100-card dash .... 220-yard dash .... . . Clecklcv 440-vard dash .... . . Kilpatrick 880-vard run .... Fitts 1-milc run . Howard 2-milc run . . . Tate 120-yard high hurdles . . . Mann 220-vard low hurdles . Role vault . . . Turner High jump 11 road jump Kicklightcr 16-pound shot put . . . . . Higdon Discus throw . . 'Pippin Javelin throw .... . . Griffith 10 seconds..........................1923 22 8-5 seconds......................1923 51 seconds.......................1925 2 minutes, 3 seconds................1922 4 minutes. 30 seconds..............1923 10 minutes, 7 seconds .... 1925 15 4-5 seconds......................1921 25 2-5 seconds......................1923 12 feet. Ctj 2 inches...............1926 5 feet. 8 inches................1924 22 feet, 1 inch.....................1921 41 feet.- 10 inches.................1920 120 feet, 1-2 inch..................1924 166 feet. 2 inches..................1923 .MARTIN K. “lll’STKK K11.PATRIC K. Co doiii “Buster. running hi , third your on the team, is captain. His magnetic leadership has helped the team through many a rough place, and his hard work and conscientious training give an example worthy of emulation. “Buster’ holds the sehool record on the MO-yard dash. Coach has never hud to worry about lii scholastic standing for this three-letter man also wears a I’hi Beta Kappa key. GKORGK .MORTON Captain-elect of the football team, star catcher on the present nine, a basketball player able to hold his own with the liest of them, a letter man in the hurdles; so George banns on tin horizon as a potential four-letter man. KK1.S ROLAND As his father did before him and as a freshman brother seems destined to do. Kels has created quite a nielu for himself in Georgia athletic history. A star football player a dashing, plunging fullback, so they sav a sprinter of marked ability, runner-up to school tennis champion an imposing array for this modest product of Boys’ High School. FRITZ ORR Fritz came to the I’nivcrsitv without any athletic inclination whatever, but by bard work he has developed into a dependable half-miler and brilliant crosscountry runner. In 1!� 25 lie was captain of the hill and dab' chasers. JOHN GKF.F.N Green is a product of the cross-country squad. As an understudy to Tate in the mile, and .Marks in the two-mile, he has proven his worth in many a meet. Stardom awaits Green with another year’s development. BILL TATK Men may come and men may go. hut this fellow runs on forever. For four years this sterling distance runner has been aiding Georgia teams in winning cross-country ami track meets. By careful training and hard running Bill has developed into the greatest of all great Georgia distance men. His school record in the two-mile run will stand until Georgia produces another super-man. TOMMY MARKS Tommy, who for four years has hern a short but entirely competent aid to the lanky Tate, is finishing a distance career of sparkling hue. In track the two-mile is his specialty, hut the longer they are tin better hr likes them. In the five-mile conference run he came second, quite an accomplishment in itself. IIOKACB SIIATTITK •'ll. I). , tin longest man in captivity, lias successfully harnessed about seven feet of height to .several duties. namely: putting the shot, throwing the discus, twirling the javelin, and tteppiny the low and high hurdles. Vet this man goes them all. and docs them well. FRBD HAND Fred, our expert shot-putter, used to practice his art by gently throwing a full-grown bull. Just as soon as Fred took the shot seriously, lie l cgan to make tremendous strides. A capable HAND at the weights. ( AltI. KBI.LV Kelly, versatile and athletic, has been high point man for Georgia in more meets than one. Almost every field event has been tried by him with very marked success, the marks in the main consisting of five points and three points. Kelly specializes on the javelin and the high jump, .but seems to l e able to handle the broad jump or pole vault as well. OLIN IlfFF Huff was a star at Riverside in football, baseball, basketball, and track he seems headed for the same record here. He and Hand arc waging a merry battle for supremacy in the weights with the honors alamt even. Three years from now Huff's opponents will think lie is pitching bird shots. DONALD BUANYAN Rrunymi. a sophomore, was « star on the crosscountry squad although he bad never done any running before. In track. Coach Stcgcmnn has assigned him to the distance runs and he seems to be able to do the half, the mile, and the two-mile with the same amount of ease. JACK (T’RUAN Jack came to Georgia from Tech High with a track record that l cspoke much promise. At Georgia he has lived up to that promise, although an injury received in football is just Iwginning to lieal properly. He specializes in the jumps, tin- hurdles, and the javelin- another all-around man. IIOVT “FLASH Tl’UNBK Turner, Georgia's crack pole vaulter, broke into indelible print in the first meet of the year by defeating O'Dell, Clcmson's southern record holder. In the recent dual meet with Tech, Turner broke the conference record. With his present rate of development he will soon be soaring into the sky and Mr. Finstcln will Ik called upon to furnish few limits to his endeavors. I)h. Stkai� iax Vixocxt Sankonii Fur till 1 Dirrrtor of .Ithletir ami Fournier of tin■ S. . ('. I] SIHOtE HQMIW 8 Golf The record of Georgia golf teams s| leaks for itself. Through the present season, the fourth one in which Georgia has sent its golfers to the front, the team has never lost a match except to Alabama's powerful quartets. The team has participated in three inter-collegiate tournaments, winning the first and placing second to Alabama in the last two. winning second place from Tech by a single point in 1925. This year only two matches have been played, both with Alabama. The Crimson won last Thanksgiving day in Birmingham by the close score of 9-8. and in the spring again defeated the Bed and Black linksmen in a 7-5 match on the home course of the Athenians, the new Athens Country Club. Unusually good golf characterized the playing of Imtli teams, the majority of the scores liciug well under 80. Billy Oliver. University champion, participated in the new Athens Country Club’s dedicatory match. Paired with Gene Cook, state champion, he shot some remarkable golf, only to lose on the sixteenth hole to Bobby Jones, national amateur champion, and Charlie Black, ex-state champion. Cieorgia will participate in the Southern Inter-collegiate Tournament, which will take place in Atlanta May 4, 5. G. Matches have also been scheduled with Tech and Tennessee. Captain Hugh Nunnallv. Billy Oliver. Max Oliver, (y Stricklcr, and Fred Minnich compose the team. Rifle Team Quality, rather than quantity, was wliat asserted itself when the eall for the rifle team was broadcasted. Under the very excellent coaching of Captain Nicholas, one of the last shots the army has produced, the fairly-welltraine.d material was polished to a high degree. 1 he big shoot’ of the year was the Fourth Corps Area match, in which every college and university with an R. (). T. C. unit competed. The local team captured second place by an easy margin, losing to Georgia Tech by only five points. A comfortable and efficient shooting gallery has been promised the Georgia unit for next year, and it is expected to facilitate the progress of the team. The present squad has been greatly hampered by the lack of adequate quarters for practice, but. if the efficiency of the team is increased next year, the state will have to issue bonds to keep it in bull's-eyes. During the year the university team affiliated with the National Rifle Association. the big power Ik'IuikI organized shooting. xA J Lacrosse Lacrosse was taken up this year for tlu first time in local circles after much deliUration by the powers that he. as it was thought by several of these wise heads that the game was more appropriate in the cave mail’s time, when the laurels rested upon the heads of the warriors with the heaviest clubs. However, the game was finallv approved and when the strange contraptions were placed oil the field for the first time they were looked upon with suspicion and awe, hut it was only a short while before the gladiators were handling the sticks as if they had been par fait sjjoous. After the first few scrimmages the team woke up to the realisation that no bones had been broken, not even when Willie Hatcher or A ose Knrcsh were swinging at the elusive ball. Consequently, things hummed as abundant material showed itself, and Georgia’s first lacrosse team i the result. The team is built around George W heeler, previous experience. Haralson. Clay. Strickland. Stone and Varner are iui| ortant cogs in the wheel. the only man who has had any Harris. Casey. Hatcher. Knrcsh, Four games have been placed against Georgia Jech s e.vjn rh d team. . •� •� � returned winner in time' of tin- contests. V I ™1 Jacket defense for a 7-:t victors- in the second (tame on Hefty Held. the Swimming Swimming is the latest organized sport to make its appearaiiee at the I niversity, it having assumed intelligible proportions only a few months ago. Material, however. is abundant and of exceptional quality, and Southern records are likely to fall when the team dives into action. The team is very fortunate to have as its coach. Mr. ('. W. Jones, physical director of the local Y. M. ( A., and as its captain, Walter Forbes, Jr. Mr. Jones was once an Olympic swimmer of international fame and is fully qualified to impart his great knowledge of the sport. Walter Forbes ranks easily with the best swimmers in the South, he having won a number of first places in tile Southern A. A. L meet last spring. The squad is practicing daily in the beautiful pool of the local Y. M. C. A., and Coach Jones is more than pleased with the prospects. The varsity squad is composed of the following: Walter Forbes. Jr., captain; Cyrus Strickler. alternate captain: Steve Harnett, Scott Kpps. Kdgar Waxellmum. Carlton .fester. Hob Anderson. Fred Minnich. O . .ic Hie. and Willie Hatcher. Albert Whittle is manager of the team. Meets have been arranged with Van derbilt and Tech, the locals l eing scheduled to face the latter team on two occasions. The first meet of the season against Georgia Tech, in Atlanta, resulted in defeat for the Bulldog swimmers by a fi!)-G. score. Tech won the second meet by a margin of two points. Pan-Hellenic Basketball League The sixth annual Pan-Hellenie basketball tmirncv was the outstanding feature of the current year's intra-mural athletics. It was won by the fast Kappa Sigma quintette, who defeated the Kappa Alpha team in the finals by a score of 18-15. The championship was determined bv having two leagues of seven teams each, the winners meeting as finalists. The Kappa Alphas experienced little difficulty in League No. I. but the end of the season found a triple tie in League No. 2 between Kappa Sigma. Phi Delta Theta, and Phi Lpsilon Pi. In the play-off the Kappa Sigs defeated Phi Kpsilon Pi by one point and then overcame the Thetas, insuring a place in the finals. The championship Kappa Sigma team was composed of: “Scrappy” Moore, Roy Kstes, John Melton. Ralph Conolly. Steve McClure, and Kelly McCutehcn. This very satisfactory tournament uncovered a number of excellent basketeers, many of whom should make splendid material for the varsity next year. Tennis The varsity tennis team met the Tech racquctcers in their first match of the season late in April. 'Pile Atlanta net stars were victorious by a score of 4-2, winning the four singles matches and losing the two doubles matches. 'The team likewise lost its second meet, bowing to the Kniorv uctmen on the Atlanta courts by a t-2 score. The tennis team is composed of Dick Denny, Hill Deas, Hilly Armstrong. Charlie Hooper, and Charlie Nunnallv. Oil April 29th the t’niversity Tennis Tournament, an annual affair of great interest, was still in progress. The members of the varsity squad, Kels Boland, and Malou Courts, freshman star, were well advanced in the play. Johnny Satlof, versatile athlete, is school champion and will defend his title against the winner in tourney play. Kels Boland was runner-up to Satlof in last year’s matches. PAN Football Tin freshman football team of 1925 contained a wealth of gi od material. The system of placing the number of jtiinus won us a secondary matter was followed, the main object of the coaches I wing to develop prospective players for future varsity teams. The showing that the members of the squad made during spring practice fully justified the system. The record of the team, however, was impressive. The squad was coached by Captain S. (5. Hackman, assisted by Harry Middlcbrooks. The schedule and results of games played were: Georgia...............................f‘2 Clemson Georgia...............................1! Auburn Georgia.................................0 Mercer Georgia................................13 Alabama Georgia................................ “ Florida 0 0 0 H Basketball The freshman basketball team, under the tutelage of sundry and divers coaches, set up an enviable record, consisting of seven victories and three defeats. The team did not lose a single series dividing games with Riverside. Oglethorpe, and Tech. Athens High, winner of the Northeast High School Tournament, and other strong teams of the immediate section were consistently defeated. Prominent on the team were: Courts. Drew, Morris. Hill, Dudley, Hanson, Harris. Hart, and 1 .aut .enhiser. Swimming .....wing in tin f.nt«trps ..f ........ «Mrr l.r..� l..rs tin fn-h.m n JlT tiling Ifjtiu nml nro tlnllv sjilii.sliing iiImmiI in til ‘ . K . , . . , ..........g it long will, ll.nl of tlu- ImTinse mill l� xlng step forward on the part of load organized sport. roller the leadership of .Mr. ( U Jones, varsity eoaeh. the frosl, swimmers are develop, ing fast and should give a giant account of themselves in the coming meets. 1 he team .s Imllt around Hooks, Itcppnrd, Smith. Kemp, and Hodgson, all experieneed tankmen. Manager Albert Whittle has arranged four meets, two of which are with the '1 eeh freshmen. The memU-rs of the rat team are: Bobby llia.ks, Conril Smith. Harry Kcppanl. John Hodgson. Holier Mulherin. John Candler, Glenn Itiehards, Wilson Kemp. Harry Prohlierg. Frank Dudley, Jimmy Harris, and Steve fpson. Boxing One of the brightest lights in the annals of the past year's sports was the showing made by the freshman hosing team in its only meet of the year. The rats lost by one hoot to the Fort Henning team, probably the strongest in the South. During this mateh, Hohhv Hooks and Gene Haley floored their opponents, two of the best in the army, while not a semblance of a knockdown was scored against the freshmen. Joe Carter also won his bout in this match. I he graduate , from the freshman team should make next year’s varsity a strong contender for Southern honors. Baseball The freshman baseball squad of S candidates is practicing daily at the time this is written. and prospects loom bright to repeal the nicord of last year’s Hullpups. who did not los«. ,, game. n attractive schechde has been arranged, and additional games will Ik- secured during the season. The team is again being coached by Captain S. G. Hackman, with Cornelius Vason, Jr., as manager. The following schedule is incomplete: pril IT Ninth District A. M., at Clarksville. April 1! Monroe A. M., at .Monroe. April 20 Monroe A. M., at Athens. April 2 i Georgia Tech Freshmen, at Atlanta. pril 27 Oglethorpe Freshmen, at Atlanta. May t ()glethor|H- Freshmen, at Athens. May 10- Toccor High ScIiihiI, at Toeeoa. May 15 Georgia Tech Freshmen, at Athens. Track Freshman track has heretofore l ecn a sad misnomer. Hut not so this year. It has produced a super-man and brought la-fore the eycH of track partisans as speedy and graceful a stride as ever graced Sanford Field, the battleground of Hervev Clccklev and other cinder stars. The stride belongs to one Ilerdis W. McCrary, bulky Imlinuimi. and if it doesn’t display to other traeksters the inadequacy of their own, then, it is the grievous mistake of one who has seen it in action. PAN Student Council (iWINN II. NIXON .................... W. Kiiwin Skwki.i.................... John I). Ai.i.kn........................ John I). Oiwi.m W’ayi.anii K. Boi.ton Dot an K. Brown IIarvkv V. Kan Kin lllHKKT ..........................I‘rrjti lrnt ........................icr-l'rruitlrnl ...........Sccrtlart iwil TreuxHrrr JoNKI’ll II. ('IIKIIMY John II. W’rioiit Ja.mks V. Morton. Jr. C'iiaki.ks Stnanowarii B. Owkns ss.. SI for omen Hy d v Demosthenian Officers lMtKSIDKN'TS IIorack I). Sn.vrracK...................................Find Term John .1. Hknnkssy....................................Second Term A. MkrSOiki. I’akuam...................................Third Term SK.CKKTAKIKS la K. I Iky man........................................Fire I Term Antiii'n M. (iicNii.i iat.............................Second Term Uckcs I). .1 kn xiN «s.................................Third Term Phi Kappa Officers IMt KSIDKNTS Kowix .F. Fkii.kh........................................Firxt Term (Jwixn IF. Nixon........................................Second Term Ai.kxis A. Marsiiai.i....................................Third Term SKCltKTAItlKS Frank W. Hki.i. . Term Thomas S. H rssKi i„ Term Term Economics Society Officers I’KKSIDKNTS Komknt T. Skcrkst.......................... J. Dnitck IIaki'kk.......................... Koii� :kt T. Skorkst........................ . . Firnt Term . Second Term . Third Term SIX'KKTAK IKS Koiikht H. Knkkman............................................First Term Tyijcr P. Haycood...........................................Second Term Frank I . Wki.iji.............................................Third Term Agricultural Club Officers PKKSIDKNTS Ciknn r. Wii.ky..........................................Fir ft Term Ciianih.kn II. (Ii.adix................................Second Term Doit.i.as I.. Davis.....................................Third Term SBCKKTAIt1KS Kohknt K. Tank km......................................Fir ft Term Oi.in K. 11 re. n ks.....................................■ jSeroud Term llnui c. Wii.i.ia.ms...............■....................Third Term Agricultural Club Key Council Oils K. ilr iiu:.« 11 i'hkht H. Om'kns .Ions M. KkITII Gl.KXX F. Wll.KY John li. Wrioiit Debating Council DKMOSTIIKN1 N John 11knnkssy 1 111 K A 1 1 A KlIVYAMII W. li.Utl.KK Fmki� H. Kknt I I OH AC K l . SII ATTI’l'K V. I’.I'cknk Uarckrox, .In. Kiiwi.v J. Kkii.kh Anniversarians I) KMOSTl IKNIA N .1. Hoi.I.IN Ciia.mhi.iss. .Pk...Thr Empire Slot - of the South Introduced by A. llersehd I’.-irlimn I’Hl KAPPA Ai.kms A. Makshai.i...................Tht Compendium of Life Introduc'd l� y Fred II. Kent Intercollegiate Debate GEORGIA VS. ALABAMA SrHJKCT: It solved, That the military fore of the I'idled Stair should In- eonxolidatrd into a department of .Xational Defense with sub-departments of Army. .Xavy, and Air. AFFIRMATIVE A. Hkhschki. Rakii am .1. Roi.i.ix (.' ii am miss. .Ir. Intercollegiate Debate gkoucia vs. sorrn Carolina Sl'HJKCT: Hemrirtri. Ihut tin- Slrrliiit Uteri Hill xlnnilri hr pasteri. A ITIK.MATIY!-: H. Kknt Kiwis J. Kkii.kk Intercollegiate Debate GKOit(;i vs. sorrn cakoi.ina Si iukct: It. Thai the Stcrlint It ml Hill .thouhi hr pii.tmd. Nix;ATI VK •Ioiin .1. IIkxnkssy V. Kcokni: Hakckron. .Im. Champion Debate StrBJKCT: licxnivcd, Thai Ihr I' nited Slate xhould have uniform marriaye and divorce laic . I) K.MOSTI 1 EX IA N 1 111 KAPPA (.Iffirmatiee) ( Scyutivr) Ikk K. Hav Fkki II. Kknt A. Mkhsoiki. Parham Ki� wix ,1. Pkii.kr Cotton School Debate Si'BJKO : Resolved. That increased production is of more importance than are improved mar-ketinif methods for successful far mini in the State of (ieortjia. (Affirmative) ( X ei ative) Ol.lN K. 11 WICK John M. Kkitii II IT.II K. K ATCI.UTK (il.KX X K. Wll.KY Junior-Senior Impromptu Debate Schjkct: W««lr« t That frenhmen entering college are not prepared for and rhould not have the full freedom and liberty of college life. DKMOSTIIKNIAN (.iffir mat ire) Jons II. Wright Ikk K. Hay J. Mack Baxnks Harry F. DkI.anv .Ioiin J. IIknnkrrv . IIkhschki. Pakiiam PHI KAPPA (.Vega five) Fkicii II. Kknt Kiiwix .1. Fkii.kk Frank W. 11km. John T. McKkniik ItoMKRT I). Him. F.ix;ax A. Waxki.bacm Junior Oration Ai.kms A. Marshai.i. .1 rut's I.. It.u7.ix Hanky K. DkI.any Ikk K.IIay J. Mack Hahn km ItoiiKNT I). Him. Sophomore Debate SriiJKCr: Itesolved, That the judpes of the supreme court, the superior court, ami the court of appeals should he appointed tnj the t overnor and confirmed l y a txco-t birds role the senate. I'll! KAPPA (Affirmative) Kohkkt 1.. Pattkksos Ai.i.kx Post W’ii.i.iam H. Fki.ton DKMOSTIIKNI AN (A’ei ative) Sri’AHT P. Va.viiivikkk I’hanki.ix H. SlIKAROI'SK I 1 OK K S. W’OKKOHl) Sophomore Declamation Lksi.ik V. Dai.i.is .(ok K. Mkvman Ai.i.kn V. Post Daviii ( km:xkiki d Franki.ix ii. Siikanoi’sk David V. .Ioiixson Agricultural Sophomore Debate Si’kjkct: llesolred. (Jeori ia. (. ffir will ivr) IIokk. S. WomiKi) Dos'aid I.. Bkanyan of financial t r nr fit to Ihr farmers of (.Xeyative) I AIN NIK .1. StRICKI.ANU Max M. Hamiiik That co-operative marketing ix Agricultural Freshman Debate Schjkct: Resolved, Thut the I'niteil Staler should lease Muscle Shoals to a private corporation for the manufacture of electric power and nitrates for fertilizers. (.1 ffir mat ire) (AY t ative) 11 coil A. I NOI.IS I,oris V. Cawi.ky I . Kvans Hitciiik HAi.rii M. Fri.oiur.M Freshman Debate Spkjkct: Utsolred, That all xludrnf ntakimj ail arrrayr of 83 nr more in a xnbj ct should Itr r.i 'em pled from final examination in that subject. IMM KAPPA (.If fir motive) Stkphkn I.. I'won, Jk. John S. (.'anim.kk, II. Frank A. McMpi.i.ax I) KMOSTIIKNIA N (Xeyative) KoHKHT K. pAl.l.tOAXT illIK K. CPM.Ml NO Kp� ts It. .Iks.vinos Freshman Impromptu Debate Sthjkct: Itrnolvtul. Tlinl ijrnntiny nr hula rnlii i aholinhetl. I) K.M OST1 i KN1A N {Affirmative) Kincii I . Cakhkntkn Krics li. J KN NINOS Wii.kv .1. Smith JoK It. (V)IMIN'(i an the hani of alhlrlir ahilih tlioultl hr I’ll I KAI’PA (Xryalirr) .Joskhii K. Known Tom .1. I Iamiiton. .In. A. (JiJtNN Hicham . Jr. John S. Caxiii.kh. II. Frank A. Mc.Mim.i.an TIIOMAS I). Oiil.KSHV Ifteti attb J lacfe Staff FIRST TICK M Tom S. Gray. Jr....................................Edilor-in-Chief lloKACK I). SlIATTCCK...........................Ixxociate Editor Howard I.kavy................................Circulation Manoi er SECOND TICKM Mcmray E. W’vciik..................................Editor-in-Chirf Ei.koy Drl’ns...................................ixxociate Ieditor Cari. T. Suthkhlaxd..........................Circulation Mamujer EDITORIAL STAFF IChnkst Camp, Jk............................................Second .txforiate Victor B. Jkxkins............................................Third jixxociat Bkx II. Hardy......................................Sport Editor Lii.i.iax Wadk....................................Society Editor Tiiomas St. John....................................Shiff Mauatjer J. Calvin Boxxkk....................................$taff Manatjrr Bl’SINICSS DICFAKT.M ENT Mai.coi.m Nash..................................Hu ine s Manager Richard F. Stki-hkns...........................Ixxixtant Manager k3 • a . .m« � Hif ' '' • •••• ' % ••« l' «« « Wi MMy Ml l� r� «t • � « 4t •• •« .• n •« •«. «I ' • •■■ ,« t , -� y , « itr- i n “«« '•� ••• •«■ • • ! ( ...c,-a m i mi m ' 4 r� ii � it � � f h m w i«h mm � i i«j Mh� ■ 11 •� � • � • • W'� � i� |i (Miii aa •« it i w «� •• • •«•� • %• � itu mm .-• tl •• � •• � ’ '� mm a � •«« a 1 a. a « ■ « n+-m • «t� a ••« •«•• • tax i• m mm v ai •� « m m m« mi .« � •• • • « • M i«i «•� • « i • ! ' � � «a m -a- ••%■ a - fix,-II .. •� Miamai' «a. • a«j hi m •mm a«l «m • ■•MB . M mim Ml M� . aa —Ml « ——mm M 1 . I..W Ilia . � MMtMi ! • t-aartiMi � M I 'Mil X .. ’(I M l ■ I anmm%mrn H¥U aa | n 7 hi UV ‘ MM mm m� ! � 4 « ivl mu • • • mm an •■ ••• aa4j aa m HI « im uim am mg qW§M }( g vun ,|oiin I). Ai.i.kn . . Sam V. Trmii, .In. Marry I.. Tayior (!xOWiK S. Johnson Staff ......................If 1 it or, Eire! Term .....................Editor. Second Term .......................WiiW ifw Momujer ................................Art Editor Bi:ht S. Boi.ky Okorok 11. Kiciitkk Thomas St. John Jl’NIOH ClIKSTKR It. C'l'HTIS Bkn M. Handy ( . Dorn Hohakt Stbvk I’fson. Jr. Asiiton Cl. Varnkook Iyy W. Wrmsiit I)kan J. Hati.h'kk .Mtrray K, U’ychk Ninon STAFF (iKONGK M. Ol.IVKR Koc.ar A. W’axki.kacm M. 1). Wravkr Harry S. Aikkn Mary Starr MAJOR STAFF (I WINN Jack Hknyrok ih sin i:ss dkpa ktm knt Tom It. Tai.mainik Ki.win S. Boyktt Hkrsciiki. Parham Viroii. IIoi.i.inoswortii (les I .OVI-KXS I.ixhskv A. Ciinnai.i.v Cl It COLATION I) K P A KTM KNT Jamkh F. Han ah an, M anaokr J. W'ksi.ky Johnson Ciiari.ks II. Kay Aimand Wkstmrook •I. Vkm non Wkmh . . . . (’. Bkmnakii Hkai.k . . . Ashton (I. Yahnkikjk . Hokk S. WomiHIt . . . KsTIIKM McMaXI'S . . . Staff .........................Kdilor. Fire! Term .......................litlilor. Second Term .............................If.-oriole Kdilor .............................. eeoriole Kdilor .......................Home Kcannmice Kdilor IU S1NKSS STAFF 11i'iiknt II. Ova kns....................................H unin cme Monuyer Mks. Koitii Wahii..............................'Ireariole liueinree Monoyer C’iianui.kk H. C • i.adi x ...................I mm oriole Ifueincee Monoyer Mm.ukii I.. Tmkahwki.i.........................leeielonl Iluninenn Monoyer CiOMIMiN I. Maiiikix...................................Circulation Monoyer I) KPA KTM KXT It KPIl KS F. NT AT IV KS John A. .Maim.imx................................Kxlennion and Kduralion Hi’MKN 1.. .Ioxm........................................l milry Divinion Thomas J. 11 akroi.d......................................tninud JI unhand ry Wii.iiam U. Ham...............................Horticulture and Ayronomy Kim. Bai’K.m.....................................Knyinecriny and For eel ry Kxckiki. F. Thomas....................................Veterinary Medicine Wvolikr Chemietry and Home Kcanon,ice Skima N't Masui'kkaih: IJai.i., Kkkmcaky, I9 2i PAN CCVB tioscn Glee and Instrumental Club Cari.ton X. Mki.i. . . John- II. Pkndkkcrast Piih.i.ip A. Mi'i.iikxi.v Frnkst I . Kookrs . . W. Max Oi.ivkr . . . Lamar C. Si.kikjk . . . Wh.i.iam A. Kvlkr ' .kk Morris John U. Snki.i.ino Wh.i.iam W. Siiaki-k Tiiko K. Younc. Howard Kknxox Kaymosd Smith M i nOr W11 RATON OFFICKKS ..................I rr till nil ..........Leoiler (!lee Club . broiler Inxlrumenlol Club ........I!utitters Monoi er .luxitlaul liixiueux M onoi er .txxixtonl lluxiitexx Monoi er (SLKK CLl’B Wii.i.iam K. Minnicii Marion U. Stokks Kkitii B. Lkwis Harhv Tai.madok A It MAN!) T. Kvi.KH Inman Bkaxikin i)oc«i M. Okr •Iok J. Bknnktt Troy B. Coiih C'llARIT.S CaTK IL IIknnv McHak Hoiikrt Youxc.ih.ooi Thomas I'. Ohkkn, Jr. Harry L. Wksi.ky Dan C. Tri.i.v .Iamks C. Burns Francis Gii.hkht Ai.bx Bush Marvin K. Brannon Myron 1. Fiiisant Wii.i.iam Crank. Jh. W. Knnis Fahkkr Hanwihid M. Stankorii 1NSTIUMF.NTAL GLIB H. Oi.in Hi’mkrt. Jr. John C. IVciicrcii Kihhk Man re v S IIKI.DON IIOKNHt’CKI V. I. rkk Stanch. Maxwki.i. 1). Wkavkh John A. Maui din Tom W. (itH)Dwj n I-oris H. Mitciiki.i .Ioiis B. Pun.Mrs Wh.iikrt J. Bait.iin Hohrik Thomson Loris (I. Starr Lkk II. Hii.ton PAN The Thalian Dramatic Club John McKr.xr.iK Thomas C’i.osi: . Krr.KNK Harokkox John Ht.or.VT John Bonim'rant Inman Hranoon Jok Brown Virginia Hnown Anita Bcrkk John Caxiii.kr (ii aki.ks (’at� : I.ksijk Dai.i.is Fhko Davis Wii.i.iam Kvi.kk Wll.I.IAM FkI.TOX Van Fi.ktciikr Mary Gmivkr Ki.i .ahktii (ioilWIN .1. I.. ( RIPPIN HowKl.l. (fHIPPITII Daviii (Irkknkikio WVOI.INK HksTKR Isarki. Hanson Francks Hchiiako ..........I’rfzitlrHl linxiNtx Mmmi rr Sara I.kk lMll.ril i.KPPIKR. Jr. Martha I.kstkk Ai.kxis Markham. Cari.tox Mki.i. Wll.I.IAM MlXXICIt Harry M idih.khrooks SrsAN Moss Frank McMui.i.an Cai.i.ik McWiiihtkr Jam: Oak iky John Pkxdkrgrast Ai.ijcx Post Ai.ick Howi.and Hi-porii Smith l.oriSK Smith Marion Stokks VVll.IIA.il Tatk Thomas Tai.main'.k Marik Tiiiiiktts Aiiki.aiiik Vanck Kohkrt Voi’nohi ooo i T1IK M11.IT AIIV ST A IK .l.s.sistant Prufrsxorx of Military Science and Tactics Infantry Regimental Headquarters David S. Cami kki.i. . . Jonhs L (Skiitix . . . Axors («. Wiiottkx .Miss Sakaii I,. Stkwakt Miss Mai.i.akv Jonhs . ..........Infantrv Catlft Colonel Infantri Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel ..............Hetjimentat Adjutant .............liei iiuenlal S unitor . . . . Heyimentat Maid of Honor Infantry Staff Officers Comixki. David S. Camphki.i.....................Commanding Regiment DlKrTKNANT-Coi.o.vKi. Jonks I,. (ikikkix..........ICrecntire Officer Major Ykwi.kv K. Bakokkon. .Ik...........Commanding Fir t Hattalion Major Ciiaki.k H. Hoopkk................Commanding Second HotIttlion Captain Dan S. Bkki.axd . . Intelligence Ik Supply Officer 1 1 liottolion Captain Tiiomas D. Marks . Intelligence k Supply Officer, '2nd liottolion First I.ikitknant Axcrs (i. WoorncN.............Regimental Adjutant First I.ikctknant Frank F. Wki.i.s.........hljntant Fir I liottolion First 1 .ikctkxant Orik N. Tiiakpk.........hljntant Second liottolion First Battalion Headquarters Ykwi.kV K. BakGkron, .Jh................................................Major Dan S. Bkki.anii..........................Intelligence Supply Officer Frank 1 . Wki.i.s......................................Battalion Adjutant Miss Cki.ia Pkmky.......................................Battalion Sf tun tor Second Battalion Headquarters C'iiaru:s II. Hooper..................................................Major Thomas I). Marks............................Intelligence Supply Officer Okie N. Tiiakpk.........................................Battalion Adjutant Miss Jci.ia McClatciiky.................................Battalion Sponsor Company “A” 1Iou.uk I). SiiATTrcK ............................................Captain Miss .Iank Oaki.ky................................................Sponsor Wii.mam II. I Iahiikman................................First Lieutenant Ai.tis U. Bkxxktt......................................First Lieutenant 11 i'mkkt B. Owkns....................................Stroud 1 jitntenant I.kwis I . Bnown......................................Second Lieutenant Thomas ,F. Hakvky . . ( � K IITITIC. JkSSK 1 1. 11 Alt MON. CII AHI.KS C. Mi-Don ai ii. Ai.kx, .1., Sik.mons. Gokikin B. Vasmix. Cokxki.iw. .fu. SKItC. KANTS .In. Knoi.anii. K. Bantkn ..........First Sertjeanl Baowki.i.. Jrxirs K. Wii.i.ia.ms. Hit.o ( . Kkatixo, Patkick .1. Tkkadwki.i., Mil.I.AMI) 1,. CsilKM, HkNMAN 11. COUPOK AI.S Brick, Wai.tkic M. Uknkrok. Jack (IkackY, Uokkmt II. 11 as kin, David McDonai ii. Knaxk B. MaXWKI.I., l.KK O. Caskv, Kami. I'.. Matiikws, .Iamks C. Privates Bigiiam. Uiciiaki K. Bkai.k. Ci.yiik Bk.I4.1XGKATM. Ai.hkmt F. Boggs, Ci.ai'iik A. Boi.ano. .1 � K Bray, Ci.ai'iik A. Bkiant. Frkii 1.. BriK, Wii.i.iam H. Brsn. Jamks t. C'ari.yox. Hknhy Carpkxtkr. Kixcii 1 . C’llAKIX. Cil.KXX I.. CoU.lK.R, Mr.KRII.I. 11. Coi.I.IXS, .Iok M. Cochson, Bkkntiss Cocrts, .Mamin C. Das i ikk. .kxo V. Davidson, Axnu.KA 1). Dk.m.ixgkr, Ch kinky M. Dismckk, Cl. V. Dow is. Oi.io: B. F.wing. William B. Fokihiam. .1. B„ Jk. Fi.ktciikr. Uiciiamii V. Frost, Macadjia ('. Hart, F.iiwix H. Him.. IIokk. S. 11 1.1.. Bk.n.iamix II. Ilorsrox. .Iok I., HoWK.I.l., Wii.i.iam W. .1 ackson , Kmmktt 11. IACKSON . Hoi.I.IX A. Johnson, IIk.rkk.kt F. KaIIKI., 11 ARM Y I.. Kahksii, Mosk I.axg, Bknjamix S. I.kak, Thomas F. I.kwis. Kk.itii 11. Mathkws, Aniirkw ,1. McCctchkox, Frank K. McKixi.kv. I low ako 1.. Morgan, Sigo M. Nasii, Thomas A. Oi.ikk, Jamks C. Oxford, Jamks C IVi.i.iam. Hkni.ky M. Qtari.ks. John II. Uaink, Tiikoihikk M. Boxvk, Mai.com A. HoYAIJt, C iKORGK W. SCARHOROt'GII. Al.lKN 1. Scoggins, Allan 11. SlIKKROD. UoRKRT I.. SinvK.u. Ivr.Y M. Sl.AI’l'KY, MaTIIKW A. Smith, Hknry K. Smith, Jamks 11.. Jr. Smith, Sa.mcki. I,. Stkki.k, Virgii. S. I'aimaiigk. Thomas U. Tatk. Piin.tp M. l't’RXKR, Wii.i.iam VaxCIikskn. CIkokgk K. Wai.kk.r. Warrkx Ward, CIkokgk W. Wkatiikri.y. Marion K. Wk.avkk. Maxwki.i. 1). Voxck, Kcgknk M. |Voi'MAXSf CTl.XRI.KS B. Company “B” Jamks I.. Forhks............................................Captain Miss Dokotiiy I.kvy........................................Sponsor •Ioki. C. Richaroson............................. . First Lieutenant Jamks ( . Kaxnino . . John W. Johnson . . . Second Lieutenant Ul'KNKY Htmi’iihiks . H It'll AHO I’’. StKI'IIKNS SKHCi KANTS Siikimwkii. Jamks C McOVTCIIKON. C’ickro 1).. Jr. Wkst, IIknky H. Kino. Cai.kh J„ Jr. Bkiciikk. Sktii S. Brooks, Jamks M. Hack. C!rv A. I i AKI’KR. W11.1.IAM K., J K. CORI’ORAI.S Ohsini. Fki.io: M. Gaknkr, Mii.i.aru 1.. Com.ins. CJkouc.k I .. , Tkmim.ks. Lko (� . ]ini'c'k, Jamks W. Privates Arki.. .McHatws Ancox. N’kii. V. . DKRHOl.D. Jamks I . Ai.i.kx, I’kkr y C. Hi.aijock. John I.. Bi.ackshkar, Jamks II. Bostwick, John, Jr. Bottom. Jordan V. Branyan. Donai.ii Ii. Brown. Hari.ky I). Bushy. Donai.d T. Cai'sky, Ciiari.ks B. C ON NOI.I.Y, 1 .INMAY A. COXNOI.I.Y, BaI.IMI S’. Cl'RKTON, FrkO Da.xiki.i., ( TIS G. Dawson, Oscar I . Duncan. Amos (). Fitts. Wii.i.iam V. Flournoy, Thomas M. Fkanki.in. Joskihi N. Hamilton. Guy IIankinson, Joh I,., Jr. Hanson, Borkrt II. Hardin, Jamks l„ Hinton. Aximkw II. Hyatt. Haroi.d C. I noli , Hoc.ii A. Jacobson, Boy II. Jknxinos, Bcirs B. Johnson. Joskhii Johnson, You no J., Jr. Kki.i.y, Cari. W. Kkmp, Wilson Ki.ink. Wii.i.iam A., .Ir. Lka, Pktkr 1,. I.KWIS. IilJ5IK W. I.UNDY, WaI.TKR II. I. AT7.K N 11ISKR, G I.K N N B. McMui.lan, Frank A. Mii.i.kr, Sam0:1. Minor, Ban da 1.1. II. Mitciiki.i., Boscok . Mci.i.ins. Ci.arknck M. McCook. Stkriinc. B. McWii.i.ia.ms, Wii.i.iam C. McWhortkk, Myrtus B. Nkai., Gkorok II. Owkns, Van Dkwky Phitciiard, Chari.ks B. Borinson, Gkorok H. Sl.APPKY, BohKRT A. Stovai.i., Jamks T., Jr. Strain, Joins K. Sothkri.and, Car 1. T. Tayi.or, Fi.i.is K. Thomas, Krnkst A. Thomas, K. I.kwis Vkai.k, J’iiomas M. Vixson, Bknjamin F. Watkins, Kii M. Wksthrook, Ai.mand Watson, Francis M. Whitkiikad. Hiram J. Wilson, Fknkst B. Company C W11.l.lAM T. 'IVCKKH . . . Miss Ki.ixahktii Godwin . IIknky II. Fitzpatrick. Jh. Joskihi W. Bf.kry........... Wll.I.IAM ( . I I ('COINS . . . I.ymax Bausons............. ..............('apt tt in ...............Sponsor . . . First Limit'll ant . . . h'irxl Lieutenant . . . First lieutenant . . Second Lieutenant SKltC KANTS • loll N A. .Maci.oin........................ Adkhiioid. IIkk.man II. Oxford, Wii.i.ie I). . . . First Sergeant Boyd, James K. I .A NO, GaINKS B. C'OHBOH AI.S Fki.ton, Wii.i.iam It. Brick. Homkmt S. Woodward, Wii.i.iam It. McAfke, Broadis B. Barrs, James T. Canoikk, George Is. Sparrow, John F. Jamkhson, Wii.i.iam W.. Jr. Tkhkac, Kdwin K. Kay. Thomas S. IIkyman, Joskpii K. Privates Hutch. IIkxkv S. Hkac.akty, John 1 . McDoroAin, Wai.tkr 15. Hoi.tox , I.KK H. IIoi.t, Dorris .1. McCilNTY, ArTIII’M 1 . Bkadlky, (Ii.knn W. Hock ins. A onis li. Mc.Mkkin, Ai’c.cstcs M. Bi.ocnt, .Ioiix J.. .Ik. Howard, Jamks W. NkSMITII. (iORDON Brannon, Marvin K. Hai.ky, Sankord 15. Ol.IVKK, (iKOKOK M. Buchanan, Jamks H. Iks kins. Ai.iikrt F. Pasciiai.. Paul II. Bi'kokss. Hkxky ('. Joxks, F.moky 15. Pai.mkr. Mii.i.ard 11., Jk. Carson, Ci.KM JoXKS, Wll.I.IAM ('. Pkkikk. Jiti.ia.x C. Candi.kk. Warrkn A. Joiixsox, David W. Pkkstox, Ciiahiks McI)., Jk. (' 11.1.1 XS. Wll.I.IAM H. K.xioiit. IIakky K. Pryor. John (J. Coolky, John H. I.KK, HoMKKT 15. Kacki.ky, Hascom K. Cook, Karnkst W. I.kwis, John H. Kohkrts. John H., Jk. Carswki.i., Harry M. I.okky, 11 iron .M. Skki.tox. William C. Doyi.k, Kohkkt O. Martin, C'artkr Smith, Kohkkt W. Howards, Jci.ks (I., .Im. Mkkks, Alton P. Stapi.ks. Kkic P. Hi.kins. Pkakck I . Mki.tox, John W. Swkat, Carry M. Kyink, Samcki. N. Mii.i.iioi.i.ix. .1. H„ Jk. Thomason, Owkx W, Fl.KMMI.VG, Wll.I.IAM F. Morton, John II. Tcrk, John M. Fi.owk.ks, Jci.ian C. Mrxx, I.KSI.KY Ward. William A. Harris, (Jkohok T. McCrary, Hkkdis W. Watkins, Tiiaddkcs Hkac.akty, Kdwix (I. McCri.i.ornii, Francis W. Wiiitk. Miii.kiksk Company “D” .... Captain ......Span tor Fir I Lira! man I First Lieutenant First Lieutenant Markham. (’. I.kvik................... Miss I.kxik Jknkin.h................... Kai.i'ii K. Jonks...................... Frank H. Ham........................... Murray K. Wvent:....................... SKUG KANTS W11.1.1am .1. I’main, .In.................... Tum.v, Daniki. C. Haki.ow. John II. Ta.NNKR. ItoRKNT I'l. . . . First Sirt eanl Bryant, Wii.mam M. Horton, Sidnky S. StKICKI.A.ND, HrNTKM A. COKPOK A I. S Owni1.1.1at. Arthur M. Harris. Hkrsciiki. B. Kstrokk. IIy.man B. Garrard. .1. A. Maviikw. Uohkrt .1, Dis.mrkks, 1 Ikrman L. Drm.KV. Frank C. Davis, Jkvkkkson I). McCommons, Jamks F. Candi.kr, John S. Privates Armstrong, William B. Armstrong, Thomas .1. Bateman. Needham B. Barnes, Joiix F. Bethea, Charles (i. Bkami.ky. Alex. S. Bknnktt, Jorrpii J. Bradley, IIaroi.o J. Bkasei.tox, Henry H. Bkiogks, James I,. Bryant, Vernon II. Carter, Joskini J. ClIKKK. BkNTAMIN I”’., .Ir. Cook, J. I.awsox CRITTENDEN, Ar.MK.RT I.. Cawley, Iahns V. Dai.i.as, I ,t:si ik W. Evans, Isaac (’. Frikh, Wii.i.iam It., Jr. Cioi.dhkrg, Sidney M. Grayson, I.eon II. IIarkkr, George W. Hakyi.ky, Otis E. Hooks, Kokkrt (� . Joiner, Oris C. Jordan, John H„ .Ir. Kknnkr, Ckcii. E. Kendrick, Thomas C. I.KOWEN, Wii.i.iam A. Maddox, Gordon I. McCommons, Itoi.i.in M. Montgomery. Marion K. Moss. Jamks H. Ncnnai.i.v, Ciiari.ks B. Oi.iykr, Warrington M. Pkttus, Francis ('. Hamsky, Christian N. Ua 117.1 n, Jiri.ics L. Bkkvks. Hknry V. Hknkrok, Hii.ky Reid, C. K. Sapp, Wii.ijam A. ScAKHKOrO II, Ciikstnky W. Stewart, Grkgory E. Stone, Gkorok H. Stricki.kr, Cyrcs W. Sthicki.and. Hcntkr A. Strickland, 1.onnik J. Tarvkr, Malcolm C. Thornton, J. Benjamin, Jr. Thornton, William McW. Thurmond. Jack Varner, Karl M. Wofford, IIokk S. Wooten, John Voungiii.ood, Bohkrt II.. .Ir. Cavalry Regimental Headquarters Kknkst I,. (iKior.s, .Ik............ Ciiakiks A. Uickkkstakk . . . . Myron 1. 1‘kisant.................. Miss I.ii.a I.. Dkws................ Miss Iaicisk 1‘ihnizy.............. ................Cavalry Cadet Colonel . . Cavalry Code! Lieutenant-!'alone! ...................Heyimentnl Adjutant ..................Iteyiinentnl S muxor ...........Ileyinirntal Maid of J nnor Cavalry Staff Officers Coionki. Kknkst I., («Ricos, .1 k............Conintandiny Iteyiment I.IKl’TKXANT-Coi.ONKI. ClIARI.KS A. HlCKKRmrP .... Executh'e Officer Majok Thomas S. Gray. Jk................Cunt ma mi in if Fire! Squadron Major I.amak C. Si.kihsk................Commandiny Second Squadron aktain Myron I. I’kisant.....................Ilryimental Adjutant I'lKST 1.1 Kt'TKNANT IiOMK.RT H. McIIxk....Adjutant Firet Squadron P'lKST 1.1 ki’tknant Ki.isha M. Ukrnihin...Adjutant Second Squadron First Squadron Headquarters Thomas S. Gray, Jk.............................................Major Kokkrt H. Meltak...................................Squadron Adjutant Miss Ckcii.ia Bakkr................................Squadron Sponsor Second Squadron Headquarters I .AM AK C. Sl.KDGK....................................................Major Ei.isiia M. Hkkndon.......................................Squadron Adjutant Jamks C. Boxnkr.............................................Supply Officer Miss C� hac K INiWKU.......................................Squadron Sponsor Troop “A John (I. VanHhi'tkx ................................... Miss Vikgix ia (’iiii.ih............................... (iKOKGK S. CaKOII.I.................................... C 11 A NIII.Kit II. (11.Al)l N........................ ..............f 'll j tillII ..............Sponsor . . First .ifnlrnout . Sr con tl l.intlr iont SRKOBANTS Kihk Siiki'ahh............. Katci.ukk. I iron 10 Mookk. 11 aim v Haii.ky, John 10. . . . First Scrtjeiml STKWAHT. Fk. N7. H. Baknkti'. Stkimikx '1'. I loi Oku. Mkt: K. COU 1 011 A I.S Itcsii. Ai.kxaniikn I.CNI). Al)OI.I ll Sr. Jon n. Thomas F. Bowkk, Jack I). S1I KAMOt'SK, FltANKI.IN II. Sxkii.i.no. John K. Privates Adams. Jamks I.. A IKK S'. Jamks K. Bkmhky. John K. IIovktt. Nonman K. Bkadhkrny, Koiikkt T. Camr. Husky C. C A HTK.lt. A 1.1..MAN Crowki.i.. Wii.i.iam I1'. Davis, Tkoy A. Davis. Wii.i.iam G. Kaknkst, C'iiahi.ks H. Ki.i.iott, Cmari-ks N. I’l.OKKNCK, (iKOKC.K I'.. Fhkkman, Grs Fkkkman. Kohkiit IF. FIaoi.kr. Thomas W. FIkiuot, Jamks J. 11 roc. ins, Tyson K. Jarxioan, Mii.ton I .. Jh. Yor no, Kky, Wii.i.iam I . Massky. ’ .knas A. Mokkis. Hoi.i.is K. Nkisi.kh. ('iiani.ks IF. Parkkn. John ('. I’akkkk. llrr.ii A. Hay, ('iiani.ks IF. Hoskntiiai., Maxwki.i. Scott. Thomas J. S.mai.i.ky, Jamks I.. Smith, Siiki.my, Jh. STKVKS, Wll.llKHT 1.. Tofchstonk, Jamks F. Tkckkk, IIannison Vaniiivkr, Comkn I.. Wiiitki.ky, Martin WlNOFIKI.il. liOHKNT ('. Witciikk. Thomas A. Womack, ('iiaki.ks IF. Wii.i.is, F.. Troop “B” I Iron S. Stani.kv........... Miss Dorothy Dkiskki.i. . . II AMOI.I) I,. Prkiikrick . . . . GkOKC.K N'. HlSIlOP........... .........Captain .......... Sponsor . First lieutenant Second Lieutenant SHUGRANTS Wii.mk.rt J. Bait.iin.................................First Sertjeant HkaVDox, W’ai.kkr J. Tiiomwox, Jkxmik I). Scoot ins, Hmi-ck T. Kkxxv, I.awkkxck J. Kits. Bkxj. S. COUPOUAI.S Tai.maikik., Hakkv K. SlKKS, ItoRKMT F. Mohtox, CiKOHOK I). Hoxni'RANT, John I . Wai.kkr, .Ioii x W. Forxii. Kiiwix A. Privates . l� A MS, Jamks T. Umadi.ky, Gkokck 'I'. Bradi.ky, Ai.iikkt Bthi'kk, Gkokok (’. Capps, Wii.i.iam M. Catk, Ch aki.ks M. ('aI.I.IIIAX, (Sp.ONliK I-'.. Comirkck, Norman T. Crawi.ky, GkOHC.K I.. Ki tixo, Ki'uknk I'moIIIIKNO, ,I. MKS II. Gnkkx, Wii.i.iam I.. Ha1.1., W. T. 11AKCKOVK, Ai.KX. G. IIoikison, John M. HoMKRT. Cl.ACDK I). Hi’NT, STKPIIKX F. I .I. AN, Dl'KIIAM W. I.KPPI.KR, AlMII.I’ll Mkrritt, Samtki. M. .Mittiikii., I.atiihoi McGkk. Gordon II. Oimim, Thomas I). I’arkkn, Oari. (). Patton. Jamks M. IV.anck, Wii.i.iam W. Iti:i hard. Aaron II. ItrssKi.i., Piki.iiino I). Siiatthok, Wii.i.iam J. SiiKfPAND, Wii.i.iam It. Simpson, ddison W. S.MAI.I.KY, WaYNK A. Smith, Wii.ky J. Spkoi'i., John K. StM 1CK I.A XD. WKV -M A N Thomas, (Joss Ti-RNKM, Ol.YNTIIIfS V. Wartiikx, Thomas M. Wii.ky, Kdwin 1). Wkk;iit, John G. HP '• 1 roop C D.ivm I.. Kaknkst..................... Miss Kmma Ti rxkr..................... UU'IIAKII M. JoNKS.................... Kiiwin .1. I 'kii.kn.................. Doikilm M. Onr........................ .........................Captain .........................S wimor .................Fimt lArutriwnt . . . . Fir I LirIIIfmint .1 Inched ...............Sr.com! Lirutninnt SKItGRAKTS Hohkkt I.. Mooxk .... Hkasi.ky, Jor. C. I .AN IKK. tlr.WKI.I. l’i. . . . Fir I Sergeant Marsh, Kai.pii 1 . SCRUOCS. CiKOKOK H. Kic'iiaxim. Cai.vis K. COKI’OK AI S Downs, Hoiikht C. Fn.ToN. Aktiicx K. Jkstkk. John C. Stki.i.ino. Henry (� . McWiiirtkk. Oscar M. Privates Adams, Jim I), Hakkiiw, Ckaio Bkctdn, Wkxdki.i. It. Br.i.i., JosKrii ('. BkNNktt. Ciikstkr N. It mown. Hichamii K. HctriKimiN. .1 oskc11 K. CaI.I.OWAV, UCHKRT M. Cannki, Uomkkt K. Chastain. Wai.tkr It. Cook. Tiikodork I). CoX, SlDNKV C. CraIIAM, ItrsSKi.i. K. IIamii.ton, Thomas J. IIardkn. Wii.i.iam I). Harris. Jamks .1. IIarckr, IIi’kkkt Hr.amo. Hioiiari) V. Hoi.t, (.kitis I,. Itray.it. Wii.i.iam It. I.KTTOX, Wl.VSOR Mcmikrix. Wii.i.iam It. Moork, A. (’. O’Kki.i.kv. (iy.tman Patrick . Ckcii. I'ktty, Harrv S. I'krsai.i., John T. I'raTKK, ffo.MKR S. ftICIIARIM. Ai.RKRT (I. Sami'kis, Invisa (.. Si'ikrs, I'mv Al. Storv, Mow’ahii K. Vait.iix, Wai.tkr It. Watson. Hknrv It. Wri.i.iAMs. Jamks It. Wrioiit, Wai.i.ack I). Troop “D Hiciiabi J. Mintkr......................................................Captnhi Ai.kkkt M. Snki.i.inc............................................First hit'll ten on I (iKOKr.K H. K ANDOI.HII...................................St-CO lit I hitiit emnit Miss Makik T(‘Rxiiiskki ...............................................Si Ctiisor SKItUKANTS .1 a aiks H. Ciia.mhi.iss.............................First Strycant Johnson, Jamks K. I.oxc, John A. Hoi.okr. John (’. Daniki, Yorxo II. coh I’ou ai.s Pakkkh, Wai.tkr K. Grkknkiki.1). David Pattkhson, Homkrt L. Mathkws, Wai.tkr K. Handoi.i’ii, Hoi.mns M. Privates Bamako. Mowaho It. BKI.ri.OWKH. Ai.ton I . Bisiioi . Ci.orn M. Biitcii. Mamvkv 1.. Boi.kv. Joki. (). Bkixsox. M. K.. -Ik. Carr. Kwki. S. Ccmmixo. Jok i(. DfSS. I'.IOKXK I’. Drxsox, l.txrox 11. Form ax. (Ikokok 1 . tll.I.KI.AXO, ClKMKNT K. (Ikimks. Ai.ikx Maxaiiax, Jamks F. Makihk. .Max .M. IIkaii. Marvkv H. Norton . () .ik K. Jackjox. Brcck It. F.awrkxck. Aikxaxdkr A. I.OVKI.I.. I ’. I '. Mai.i. AH I). I.KO. Manxixo. Barxkv V. McDoxai.o. Jok N. McI.khoY. llron I '. Bai.moch. .Jamks 1’.. Parrish. Uobkrt I.. Bkrhv. Axtiioxy C. Boat. Ai.i.kx W. Bi-iiiam. Herrs I). Bn.i.ix, IIkxmy W. Hitcihk. Thomas I ’. Smith, Chari.ks B. Stkpiikxsox. Mki.i. M. Stricki.axd. NViuirM I,. Toni). Bkytox II. Vixixo. Jamks B. Aroii, Hicharo � . WlIKKIKR. (iKOHOK W. R. O. T. C. Band K. T. Dottkky Ltailrr WaI.TKR I . ItllYKK Drum Major Ill'KDICK, ( ii.hi:nt I . ClIAII.I.K. V11.1.1 A l .1. Coi.vin, Com hs N. Crank, Wii.iiam II. Dohmin, .1(111 N II. Dkkw, Jkssik NS . Dkkw. Hoy !•'. Drxx, Pat. (Jai.kin. IIahkv IIai.i., Adoi.ph K. Hammy. Hai.imi K. IIaskin, David lb:ad. IIakvkv II. I I ICKS. ClIAKI.KS I,. IIOKNKICKI.K. S11� : t DON I Johnson, John NS’akk Johnson, John Vksi.ky I .AN KOMI), I.KKOY C. Matiikws. Jamks C. .Mm i.kk. Constant. McCokd. IIai.i ii IS. Nkwton, Ai.kmkd 11. ItlNOKI.. Hkkhkkt A. Hobkktson. Kdwakii II. ItilYNK. SS’ai.tkk P. Smith. Con km. II. Smith. John It. Snow. Ashkrry D. Stanch., Hai.i.man I.. Tai.i.ky. NVh.i.iam I.. Thomas, M a crick K. I I'CII CRCII. Joil n C. I’PSON, StKPIIKN I.. Vinson, Thomas M. VS 11.1.1AMs. Hoyt I). WlTHKRS. NS 11.1.1 AMS II. The Senate !•.. I'. Kogkhs.......................................................I’rruiilrnl Jons Odom ........................................................I'ire-nrr ulent Kwtii I .kwh..........................................Serrrlnrif a,,,! Trttuturer Narky Aikkn BlI.I.Y VrKXOWITCII M u k Hahn k Sttvk Barnktt Osmond I)ik Kknnv High am Dan IIiitcii Dick Block (Jkky Boatwright Bii.iy Boykin Jim Boswki.i. Inman Brandon ll.M.MIK BkaWNKII Kohkht Brick Wai.tkk Biiick Will.I am Bcik Ai.kx Bcsii Jakk Bcti.kk Dcoi.ky Cook F.imkr ( rim John Dart •I. It. Davis F.ddik Davikh Hohkrt Don ai iron Marhkii Drkwry Kirov DirPns I.kwis F.ahnkst Hoy F.stks Bii.i Fki.ton Kyan Fhikr Francis Gimucrt Gkorgk ( ioDDAKD Brock IIaki-km NV. A. Hartman Homkr Hkhndon Jack Hikms Dick Jonka Gkokuk Kkkn Brooks Tkss Kkxdkick Jakk I.acnis Howard I.kavy Wixsoh I.ktton Fki.kkh I.kwis John I.kwis F.diiik Man rev Frki� Mink ten Bill. Minnicii Ci.ovis .McKknzik John McKknzik Boh McTigck A. C. Moohk Pllii.i.ll’ Mci iikkin Ciiari.ik O'Byhnk John Ovkiistkkkt John Phii.i.ii’S It. A. Uainky NoIKN It ICH AKIISON VllOl ANS (iKORCK It Olll N SON lllHT ItCKFIN Bou Skc.rkst I .AMAH Si.KIMJK Bekoro Smith (� knk Smith I .am ar Smith Avkmktt Tavior Kmmktt Tn.i.v (•KORGK V. n(� IKSKN Sl'KNCKR WaIDKN Johnny Wai.kkk Dcrwahii Watson Frank Wki.i.s M. I). Wkavkr (iKOKC.K WlllTK Minor Wiikaton W. B. Wight Noki Wright ................. resilient .......I' ice-!’rest Sfcrr nrif uml Tretwurtr Fmkii Kkxt Kit Hag i.kk Sam Wood Hii.i.v . UK SOW ITCII Bii.i.y Armstrong Bll.l. BkACIIAM Jack Bkacham Frank Bkii Kkis Hoi.and John Hon dim ant Iack Howkh 1 11 Boyktt I .INN HkANTIKY Johnny Hkoaiinax Tom Cassius Hkakdkn Ciiamnkks Stkvk C’i.ay 1 o m Ci.osk Mkrkki.i. ( oii IKK I.ksi.ik Dai i is r. s. Dkkn Dick Dknnv Hohkmt I)oi son Hk.uii Fiiwariis F.ii Fkiikk IIknkv Fitzpatrick Stakkky Fi.ythk Hok Fowi.kk (iOHOON FkANKI.IN I'll) Fl'ICIIKK Hohkkt Oracky Tom (Joay Tom (ihkkn Fkkii Hand Hkn 11 aiidy I. kwis IIampkk .1. W. Harris. Jr. Drx’HAN Hahkison Jok I Iky man Ciiahi.ik Micks Hoiikkt Hill Mohhis Hiksch I .AC NCKI.OT I loiH'.KS John Moscii I ok Hocston Car I.ton Jkstkk J. K. Jordan Hiii Ki.ink M. K. K 11.1 ATM It K I.kk Hoy I.kkmkk I Icon l.OKKY Ill's l.OYI.KSS F.it.knk Mattiikws Makhy Miiiiii.kkrooks J curs Mokcan Jim .Morton Nkd Mcmi'iiky Kkmi Nkison (Iwinn Nixon Hcrwki.i. Noi.an CII AM I IK NcnNAI.I.Y I I (Kill N’i'nn ai.i.y Bii.i.y Oi.ivkk (•KOHCK ()lIVKK I ok Oi.ivkk Man Oi.ivkk Hok PavtkRso.n Hkn Pktkhson Dm. Pittman A l i.KK Post 1’.. A. Poi'nd Hoi.ii.ns Kandoi.pii Hknky Hkkvks Jim Hohkh'i I'.ii Hoiiixsox Wki.don Sai.a Ai iikkt Sams Him. Siiokkki.kk F.ihvin Sk.m ki .i Him. Siiaki'k Tom Smith Hit.ii Stani.ky Frank Stkwaiit C 11 AH I IK StkaNGWARII Cy Stmicki.kh .Markin' Stokks CoKK TaI.MAIIGK Hakky Tai.maikik Tom Tai.maikik Hakky Tayi.uk Koiihik Thomson Hit Thomas Dan Ti'i.i.Y Hynk Wai.kkr H. I.. Wksi.ky F.ii Winsi.ow Sam Woki.ky A u £ i 'ttllH'l0 srov S MhP ri Or 0fA v WatS0' University of Georgia Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers V. Knwix Skwki.i. Lamar Si.kim;k . A. (� OJW WodTTKN David S. Cami-hki.i. OKFICKKS . . . I resident , . . Secretary . . Treasurer ACTIN'K M KM Hi: HS (i. H. Adkrhoi.ii (i. I . Forman. Jr. II. F. McI.kroy S. V. Aiotin II. I.. Fkkokrcck Ci. II. N’kai .1. Ci. Bkaciiam K. 1 .. (iRKMIS. .1K. A. B. N’kwton S. S. Bki.chkh J. .1. Harris M. (5. Niciioi-son 1. K. Bishop H. H. 11KAO K. A. I’oirxn •1. 1 Bojcim’rant B. B. Hicks CI. B. Pritchard J. K. Boyktt T. K. Hrooixs Cl. 11. ItOHIXSON J. M. Brooks T. I . 111’RSKY It. K. L. Siiiki.ky .1. W. Brick II. C. Hyatt (I. B. Sirmons I. A. Bren an an, ,1k. It. K. Jonks Siikihy Smith, Jr. C. W. Bctt J. A. Kknnkoy C. II. Stari.ixo Ci. I . Candi.kr C. K. Kknnkr 1 In: Thomas, .Ir. W. A. Candi.kr J. K. Lai’Nics V. M. TllOR XTON Boy Ci.ark T. F. I.KAK M. 1). Wkavkn ,1. S. Cociiran, Jr. V. A. I.KOWIN Martin Whiti.ky It. (� . DkAkmond It. (I. Mintkr K. I)k V. Wii.ky Frank Dcdi.ky F. K. McCc'tciikn H. 1.. McKinlky V. It. Woodward Pelican Club W'll.I.IAM Ah.MSTKONO Durst: Hrauwki.i. Driu � :v Cook Kiiiiik Daviks W'll.I.IAM KkI.TO.N I lowANI) I.KAVV Cit'S Iaivi.kss Nkii .WrkiMiKV Komkht Mc’Tir.n: (.‘itAHI.KS NfNXAl.I.Y W’ll.I.IAM Ol.IVKIt John Sxki.i.ino ( yki's Sthicki.kh Hammy Tai.maiksk Dimwarii Watson Biftads ] 11 l.l I AMI KK NOW ITC11 Frank Bki.i. Kiv.knk Barokhon K ki.s Boland i.kx Brsn .Jakk Btti.kh IAH N KST ( A I I Tom ( i.osk Bill Kvi.kk Him. Fklton Kii Fkilkk Wai.tkr Founds (Jordon Franklin Bom Fowlkk IIkNRY FlTXPATKICK Francis (Iii.mkht Bohkkt (Jhacky David (oikknkiki.d Fkkd Hand Bkn Makdy Morris Hiksch J. W. Haiikis, Jh. JACK iflKHS Victor .Jknkins (I. S. Johnson Aakon Kannkm Bl’STKR K11.PATRICK Bin. Ki.ink ndrkw Kinc.kry Fki.kkr I.kwis Marsiiai 1. I.kvik .Iamks Mom ton Pun. i Mci.iikrin Carlton Mi: 11 ( koik;k Morton Harry Middlkhkooks Frkd Minnich Kddik Maxcckv .John McKknsik .JOK Ol.IVKN Max Omvkr l.l KN I’OST I). I . lioOKRS N’oi.an Hiciiardson Holt Kckmn I. amar Sikixik Marion Stokks HoNACK S II ATri’CK Ikky Siikri.ock Ai.lkn Smith F.iiwin Skwku. II. K. Smith I I AMR Y 'I’aI.MAIKIK Hck Thomas Frank Wki.i.s .John nh: Wai.kkk PAN Saddle 55 Sirloin Club Firnt Term (’. B. (il.Atll n . A. U. Bkxxktt W. II. Pov . . . . . . I resident . . . . Hrconil Term . . I'irt-- ,rr.'itlrnt . . . K. K. Tannkr KOI.I. 1.. J. StkicKi.axo T. (I. VVai.ti:ks .1. L. Johnson U. ii. (JntsoN K. !•'. Thomas E. 1!. Thomas I . 1.. Davis M. M. 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Stkpiikns CoOI.KY Snow Dkkw VorNts C’OOLKY l'Y i.ton Stanch. CrOI’CII Da niki.i. M ATI 1KWS Bki.ciikn 1 .COCKY Wkst M ATIIKWS N’kwton II ASKIN' Oxford Dhkw K IIYXK K ARKSII Stricki.and Vakxkr S11 KI’I’AKI) SlIIKKY Hopkins MvGrk I Iahvky Amki. Joxks VlNSOX W ai.dk n OsTKKX Daniki.i. Hkxdkrsox Fstrokk OsTKKN DkAkmiinii S i'ti i :k i.a n i� 1Ianoi.ii Avroxin Sl.APPKY Wai.i.kk K XOWI.K3 Kkdmond McCitciikx M ARM! Hardy Slf KRI.OCK Wll.I.IAMS CoHH Com.i ns 1 ! ATCIIKN Dki.i.inokm Hokkhts Strain Foiihks SlIKl'PAKII '4AE1 % hixo A ci 'x 'Ve ptfit sP ''IB S 47i CABINET 1 1926 'CCA$ 0 fW pat TAVT 0?r fo Bio Co.mmkxck.mknt, 1925 V Pan-Hellenic Council sic;ma ai.fii kfsh.on DKI.TA TAC DKI.TA Kkki II. Kknt John I). Oimi.m Fhank W. Bki.i. M. CiHKV Boatwmaoiit (Ill Fill CHI FS1 llrr.ii 1'. Ncn nai.i.y Gwinn II. Ninon I iimi.ii A. Mi'ihkkin K. Di’niiak Hakkison KAFFA A 1.1 11A KAFFA SKi.MA Ai.kxis A. Maksiiai.i. A. Ckcii. Mmonk C. Bkacii Kdwakiw '1 Kdwamd Winsi.ow Fill DKI.TA TIIKTA FI KAFFA Fill W'kxkki.i. 11. Wiihit Mai.coi.m Nash W. In.man Bhandon Ki.mkk B. ('him SIGMA CHI LAMBDA ( III AI.FHA Noikn K ICH AMOSON Hc’k Tiiomas. Jii. .1. Me.Mn i.Kii Baknks Kush a M. Hkkndon AI.FHA TAC O.MKCiA Fill KFSII.ON FI Kojikht T. Skokkst Kodak A. Waxki.hai-m I.. IIoi.t UcmN 1 Ih.i.iakd Akknowitch SIGMA NT TAC KFSII.ON Fill Sam W. Wood Kdwin .1. Fkii.km Miiwin S. Boy k it Thomas S. Utsskii.. .Ik Pan-Hellenic Council Officers A. Cecil. Minikk...................................................President IIroil l N'i’n nai.i.y......................................Vice-I’reeident Ai.kni.i A. ManhiiaI.I.............................................Secretary Uohkmt 'I . Skckkst ...............................................Treasurer Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at tin University of AltihiiiiiH. IvS.'jfi Beta Chapter, Kstalilislied 1865 Coi.oks: Itoifal Purple amt Old (Sold SKNIOBS Thom as S. Dkkx W. Ki Komixhox. .fa. V. Maxwki.i. Oi.ivkk I Iron S. Stasi.kv Kiiiiahd A. Dknnv, .Ik. Ciiaki.ks V. Stkaxt.waho Frkii II. Kknt Komkkt Thomas. Jn. Samoki Y. Trpi'KK, «Ik. JUNIORS Fkank W. IIki.i I .IN’S M. Bnantikv F.knkst ( AMI . .III. Tiiomas M. Casskis I.kon S. Di sk Joski'Ii F. FASxixe. Wai.tkk T. Foniiks. .Ik. Wii.i.iam •I. ItOKKKT FlIWI.KK Kiiwix I). Fri.ciiK.it ('ll AH IKS K. I I AH MAX I .KK II. Ifll.TOX Wii.i.iam S. McMiciiaki. Kkxkst I). Nkwton. .Ik. •loilS I.. OvKMSTKKKT II. Yorxo SOIM lOMOB KS B� :x II. 1 Iakov .Mkknki.i. II. ('ill.I.IKK •Iok I.. llorsTox 11 it. n M. I .ok k v, .Ik. I'.mvAKO 1.. Mchimikv Gkokc.k Thomas A. Nash Wii.i.iam W. Oi.ivkk Ja.mks .M. ItoiiKleix Tom B. Smith .Ioiix U. SxKI.I.Ixc; W. WlIKKIKH FRKSII.MF.N Ckaio Baiinow. .Ik. Wvxx T. Bi’ktox I’kHHV CoI’KI.AXII Siiinkv C. Cox, .Fk. Fkank Dith.kv Bohkkt (I. Nooks Bkkkmax IIit.kk .Mii.tox I . Jaknaoix. III. Bax non .Fonks Aikxaniikk A. I.awhkxo: Waiikk.n FhaXK (i. I.I’MI’KIX A. Bank McGintv I,ATIIKOI MlTCIIKI.I W. W. Mrxov IIkxkv T. Mvkhs Fnnkst I’ai.moi-h, .Ik Fiki.iiixo 1). ItrssKi.i. Siiki.kv Smith. .Ih. Stkihiks I.. Cesox T. M. insox Wai.kkk Chi Phi Fouiulnl nt I’rimvtop (’niwrM'ty. |S24 KIh ( hii| trr. Kstnlilislu-d 1807 Colons: Srnrlt-t nml lllut Doit.i.ass Bkaiiy Thomas K. (Ihkkn. Jk. Ja.mks V. Montun. .Ik. SKNIOKS I’llh.ir A. Mri.m-.KiN Ill'KWKI.I. . Noi.an Hiv.ii I . NrxxAi.i.Y (’l)KK Tai MAIN'.K Stkihikx T. Hannktt F. Kki-s Hoi and. .Ik. Stkvk 0i.ay John I., (Ikkkn JCNIOItS FlIKII H. 11ANII Hohkkt I). I III.I. CoNXKi.irs Vason, Jr. T. Hyxk Wai kkr Kihvamii T. Winston SOFHOMOHKS Wll.I.IAM II. ARMSTRONG C'llAKI.KS II. N’rXNAl.I.Y Donai.ii DfNwonv I lot.1.1ns X. Uanikh.hh Madison (I. Xirnoi.soN, Jk. Cyrps W. Stnicki.kk John V. Wai.kkk, Jk. JoK llol.AND Joskihi K. IIkown Mai.on C. Court Lam an II. Ki.us Fit LSI IM BN II. IIarvkv Him. Wll.llAM W. I lowKl.l. w. IIcti.kk Mn.HKRIS T. ArorsTrs Witoikr tTA CHAPTER r H i V Kappa Alpha Pounded at Washington and l,(T, IS !-’ Gamma Chapter, Fstahlished ISOS Colors: ('rimunn ami (Iold Will.!AM I). Bk.UIIAM SF.NIOKS Aibxis A. Maksiiai i Tom M. Ci.osk Carlton X. Mki.i. C. Bkach Kiiwakiis Gkohc.b I). Morton ClIAKIBS II. ilooPKR C’iiahi.ks J. O’Byknb Kiciiahii M. Jonks. Jr. Ai.iibht F. Simpson .Martin K. Kilpatrick 1 .AMAK C . Si.BOOK Minor 1.. Wiikaton Jack (1. Bk.acii am J I’NlOltS K. Kkmi-kr Nkison Jambs It. Davis Job M. Oi.ivkm Wii.i.iam A. Hartman Wii.i.iam II. Witiikks Kiiwakii F. I.ovbi.i.. III. Bckori) Smith, Jr. I .or is II. Mitciiki.i. Ira V. Sac.k. III. John 1’. Bonocrant SOIMIOMOItFS Kihvaiiii A. Pm nii Marvin A. Biianti.ky Wii.i.iam I.. Kamskv AlT.I'STIS S. I.OYI.BSS A mil son S. Simpson Koiibrt I.. Pattbhson. Jr. Harry K. Tai.maiksk Ai.i.kn W. Cost Ci.arknck II. Wii.i.is Gbokgb K. VanGikskn FKKSIIMKN John S. Caniiikr. II. John M. 1 Ioihison Fhkii B. Davis Francis C. Firm's Joskpii N. Franklin (’. Norman Hamsby I.kon II. Grayson Wii.i.iam W. Siiakpi: Thomas IIkndkrson •Jambs II. Smith Phi Delta Theta FomuU'd at Miami I’niversitv, 1818 Cicorpia Alpha Chapter, F.stnMislieil 1871 Coi.ors: lilue ami While SKN'IOKS W. Fki.kkr I.kwis John K. Piiii.mi’s, .Ik. Hanky I.. Miimh.khkooks Wknmmi. B. Wight Jl'NIORS Fm:u U. Minnicii Wii.i.iam It. Minnicii CtOVIS H. MfKKN IK John T. McKkn .ik Noki. B. Wnioht SOIMIOMOHKS W. Hoiikkt Johnston John It. Jordan, .Ik. John K. I.kwis Thomas It. Tai.maixik V. I)()� • ;i.as Wright I.ksi.ik V. Dai.i.is Wii.i.iam It. Fki.ton PoWKI.I. V. CfKIKKITII Tom J. Hamiiton, Jk. W. Inman Bkaxoon Wai.tkr K. Brown Francis II. (Jii.iikht Jakk K. 1 .acsics FHKSIIM F.N It. Van Fi.ktciikk S. Figknk Mai.ky Wii.i.iam A. I.kcwkx John A. ('. F. Hkio, .lit. A. Hanky Hki'I'akd. Jk W. Carry Skki.tox WoirrtiN Sigma Chi Founded «t Minmi I’nivcrsitv, IS«� -’5 Delta (’liHpIcr, FMiiliIislird 1872 ('iiI.okh: Hlur and Hold SKNIOKS J Dan Butch Jamks N. Brawnkr. Jr. C. Noi.kn Richardson John Harris, Jr. Harry S. Aikkn WiimkhtJ. Bait.iin JUNIORS J. Ml.Mu.IKH Barnks Victor B. Jknkin SOPIIOMORKS T. Dmi.kv Cook Nathan B. Kr hank V. Jok Johnson, Jr. (iRumiK 1Kki:n Rohkrt II. Winsor Litton Kkitii B. I.kwi Sl'KNCKR C. WaIDKN J. Di'rh'ard Watson VorNCNUMII) fh s imf.n J. I'.dwarii Aikkn ClIARI.K AlKXANOKH Thomas J. Akmsthono Hknry S. Butch J. IiAWshn Cook Jamks J. Harris Dorris J. IIoi.t Hoy 11. J.uoHso.v Ol.YNTHH'S (iI.KN N B. I.ACTZK.N IIISKK Hohkrt Mayiikw Hoi i.is K. .Morris W. Biihin McDoroAi.o IIomkh S. Phatkk Co nr i i. B. Smith W'h.ky J. Smith J. Bkn Thornton, Jr. NV. Tt’HNKR c.nr v. PAN Alpha Tau Omega Kniiiulcri at Virginia Miitarv Institute, IS .! Alpha Beta Chapter, F.stahlished 18TH Colors: Sky Hint mid Old (Sold SKNIOUS I)an S. Bkki.and Osmond K. Bik David S. Cami'kkm. .1. IIahkki.i. Dhkwry Kirov Del Vis I). l.r.wis Kahnkst. .Ik, l.reirs (Jhovka ■ I. Barer. IIaki'kk John W. IIkrnikin Wh.uk J. Hatchkr Tom M. Nki.son, Jr. John II. I’kniikrorast ItOHKKT T. SkOHKST Hanny I.. Wksi.ky JCNIOHS 11K N N Y II. Fit: Patrick, Jk. (iKOKUR A. (iODDARD W. I .At’XCKI.OT lloDGKS Harkkii. 1). 11 i c.ri.r.Y Thomas (i. Kai.n I.oris T. Hainkv Kokkmt A. Uaixky I.. Iloi.r Hrm.v Fa nk I . Wki.is SOIMIO.MOHKS Wai.tkr I). Bru.AKD. .In, I.. Bkariikn Chamiikrs C. Howard I.ravy ItoHKRT I’.. Mc'TllU'K K. I.am ah Smith (icorOR I). Wiiitk (’. Bi«m KS VorMAN'S FUKSII.MKN' N. Victor Adcox Howard It. Baiiard Chaki.� :s CJ. Bktiika Jamks 11. Bi'chanan Wii.uam II. Pn.i.KR Wii.i.iam W. Jamkrson, Jr. Wiii K. .Moroan C. I Iron Nkisi.kr. Jr. Harry S. Potty ItdHKRT I.. SlIKRROD W. .McWiiortkr Thornton William N. Tl'RNKK Sigma Nu KotimU-d id Virginia Military Institute, ISli!) Mu (Miapter. ICstnlilished 18S1 Colons: lilark. While, ami Ohl da hi SICNIOItS F. Coni.kv Hakaisox Wii.i.ia.m K. Maksiiai.i., .Ih. Sami'Ki. V. ' h� i) Sam rei. II. Wori.ky lCmvix S. IiuvKIT W. Makcts Bryant ■ ok I.. .loilXKoX .11'NlOltS HOWARD T. KkNNOX Aniikkw .1. K i nc.kky C. Ki.ton Kiciiakos Wii.i.ia.m It. Bru: (•KONCK K. ( .V1.1.1II AX C II AH IKS !.. llu'KS Jack S. 11 ikks Thomas ( . Kkxdkuk’ SOI'l IO.MOK F.S Wii.i.ia.m A. Ki.ink. . h. (iKOItCK M. Ol.IVKK IIkXHY V. It KKVKS .Marion H. Stokks Francis M. Watson Non max 1C. Hovk it M. 1C. Hkinson. .Ik. (iKOKOK I.. CrAWIKV It AY M. Fitk ’l’ll.M M. FmII'KNOY Di mii am W. I .i ah Fit KSIIMICN Wii.so.x Kk.mi’ Harry 1C. Knight ConNIK Mii.ikn Thomas I). Oihi.m ('ahky M. Swkat Owr.x W. Tiio.masox, .Ik. Ai.m.wii Wkstiikook 'Of, ' ‘ 'nov'4 ’ ,yu NF' XeSiP u.«p° Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College. Beta Della C'liiiptcr, Kstahlislied 1882 Colons: ,nr . M'l.ilr. anil Hold SFNIOKS CII AMI.KA A. BlCKBRSTAIT M. (IKKV BoATWRHSIIT •I. r� :xTix Daviimox .1. Kiiiiib Man rev ■Ion x I). Oikjm B. IIkxky I’k ithson Dki.uy C. I’akkkh .i rxioits T. Avkkktt Tavmir (i. Km mbit Tri.i.v SOI’IIOMOUKS .1(111 N M. I ) AMT V. Bv.vx Fnikh, .Ik. Ursn B. Fhkk.max (iKOKUK II. UOHIXSOX Daxiki. (’. Tri.i.v Maxwkii. I). Wkavkh (illHKKT I . BCKUK'K TroV A. Davis Koiikkt N. Doi son FKKSIIM KN I.KWIS I.. lloi.T .1. 11. Mii.noi.i.ix. .Ik. I’iiii.ii M. Tatk Tiiomas M. Waktiikx t VA Chi Psi Founded nt I'nion College. 1811 Alpha Alpha Delta Chapter, F.stahlished 18? 0 Colons: ,«r ) f’ inul Olil Hold SKNIOHS Stankky S. Fi.ytiik Kdwaro V. IIaoi.kk K. I.KK G Ninos, .Ik. K. Dcnhak Hakkison CiWINN II. N’lXOV JINIOKS T. F. Bkckwitii ItoMKNT F. DoSAMWOS Ai.bkkt D. Sams Wll.llAM F. SoioKmrK Jack I). Bowk . .Ik. IIk.nky C. Cn.i.r.M I.kwis IIaki'kk. .Ik. .1. C A Ml.TON JkSTKM SOFIIOMOH F.S Mai.coi.m I.ockiiakt. .Ik. F.x sis Fakkkk Wki.imix 1.. Sai.a Franc Stkwakt FKKSIIM FN .John .1. Bi.or.NT Montkitii Caiu-.s Jack ( iiaiii.k Tom . Haoi.kk I.kkoy Hankixson. Jk. Wtl.I.IAM I). 11 AMOKS (). F. 11 onto s. Jk. 'ditto VHcHV .x i Kappa Sigma Founded «t the I’nivcrsitv of Virginia. 18HJJ Beta l.audida Chapter. Established 1901 Coi.oks: Scarlrt. Knit-ralil. ami Whitr Jacoii .J. Ucti.kr A. Ckcii. Mookk SEN I OKS ( lIAlt I KS H. Stamm xo, .Jh. T. Ko Wixsi.ow, Jk. John- (I. Van Hoitkx Jambs E. Boswki.i. W’ii.mam A. Boykix Bai.ihi N. Coxoi.i.v Jambs II. Carmichaki. JINIOBS 1 .AM AM U. II. II.KY Ho.MKK .1. IIkRXIKIX IIkXNY ( i loi.I.IDAY Cickho I). McCittciikn, Jr. Tom II. Ski.man SOII lOMOH ES H. Kkxxktii Hicham II1011 AKI) X. HmK'K Koiikht S. Brick Wai.tkr -M. Brick XoRMAN T. Coi.UHKCK Hiram .1 Eihhk Daviks Boy K. Estks Kxc.m Mayo, Jr. John Mki.tox J. Ki.kmino Tocciistonk . WlllTKHKAII Ol.KXX W. Bkadi.ky John A. Bcciianan. Jh. Jok M. (’oi l.I NS Wll.I.IAM I CrOWKI.I. Dll.I.AKI) IIakkkk EBKSIIM EX E. Kki.i.y McCitciikx Stkvk B. McCi.cRk Thomas J. Scott Mki.i. M. Stkimiknsox. Jr. John I). Tayi.ok. Jh. Pi Kappa Phi Koinuli'il nt tlu College of Charleston, 1904 (Iforjria Lambda Chapter, IvshihlisIvrA 1915 (’oi.um.h: (inlil ami While SKNIOKS Uai.imi 0. CoxNAI.I.V Okohok S. Johnson Jack W. Okay Mai.coi.m Nash Ckcii. W. Siikrmick John Hoidkk JINIOKS Asiiton 0. Vakxkiiok SOIMIOMOKKS I’kkmy C. Ai.i.kn Samcki. M. Mkhkiit Skth S. Bki.ciikk John 0. Pkyor 11akoi.ii J. Bhaiii.ky Chkss W. ScAKHitotr.il 1’i.mkh B. Ckim IVBY M. SlIIVKR UoitKHT 11. GkACKY H. Kit.knk Smith Mm H. llol.DKK Wii.i.iam K. Tai.i.kv l)KN7.lt. W. Waitkx I’ll KSIIMKN Vkrnon 11. Bryant itoHKKT K. 1 .kk Wii.i.iam B. Coi.i.ins Marion !• .. Moxtoomkry Wii.i.iam L. Dcncan J C 1.1 A N C. PkKI.KN Harry 1,. Kaiiki. Ai.i.kn 0. Scakbkow.h I 1.. I.KA Jamks It. W11.1.1A MS •separ '4 c vV TuD w, [, cv E ' A, f lKV '' Lambda Chi Alpha l 'oiint Boston Lnivcrsit v, 11)00 Nil CllH| t« r, lOstablishrd 1 ill- 5 Colors: Purple, drt'cn. ami (Sold SION JOBS IOiikiia M. Mkkndon HoIIKHT K IKK 1.AN 1) Will.! AM A. 10 Y t.KK JCNIOUS Dkan J. Rati.ikkk Itc rs ( Jackson Okik N. Tiiarpk 11 it. Thomas. Jr. Stkvk S. Fiksk. III. SOPI lO.MOIt 10S Koiihik I1. Thomson Bri’o: 11 cm i'MRky Friar M. Tiiomiwn Frank B. McDonai.ii. Jr. Thomas M. Vkai.k John It. Smith Jack V. Wai.i.kr Mai hick ('. Thomas Francis 1.. Wii.cox Kohkiit 10. Cahnks Fit I0SII.M ION A. Kknnktii IIai.i. Armani T. IOvi.kk SiicMfON 1.. Hoknihcki.k Komi.kt 10. Fai.i.uiaxt John il. ( cari.ks 1 irioiKKT F. Johnson Ai.AN H. S Cl KUHNS Phi Epsilon Pi Founded nt City College of New York. 1902 Mu Clinpter. Kstuhlislird 15 1 . 5 Coiohs: I’ur ilr and Old O'old SKNIOKS Hkhtkam S. Hoi.ky I.kk Hoy I.kkki.kr Kim;ah A. Waxki.ma i m I 11I l.lAKI) AkKNOWITYII .Il'NlOHS Kuwin H. Haas •IOKI. (). Hoi.ky D.wro CJrkknkikio SOIMIOMOKKS •I oski'II K. I Iky max Mokkis IIirscii FKKSHMKN AiMII.I'IIK l.KKKKK. .Ik. Hkhiikkt A. Kinoki. Ikvino I.. Samckis PAN Tau Epsilon Phi Pounded at Columbia Cnivrrsity, 1909 Nu Chapter, Fstuhlished 1919 ( Miits: Larrmlrr tunl White SI-INK US F.iiwin .1. Fkii.kii I I KM MAN .1. I.KSSKU MvHON I. i'MISANT Tom S. It rssKi.i. .Ik •IoiiN It. Sati.ok .11 NICKS Aahon Kannkk SOIMIOMOKKS Ai.kxaniikk Itrsu Jn irs M. Momcan Fit I .SUM F.N Jack I.ioitknstkin Sicio M. Momcan Mammy A in:inon (irs Fmkkman F. IMIHIA M Sc 11A M KM A N ft Tau Kappa Theta Pomulrtl at tin I ni er ity of Cu-orfria. 19 24 Alpha (’Imptfr, l Iislu- l 19 24 C'oi.ons: lirtl ami While SKNIOKS Rohkkt Iv Andkrmon Doit.i.am M. Our V. P.it.knk Bakkkron, Jk. Fritz NV. Our J. I.I.KWKU.YN (iKIKKIN llt’KKRT B. Owkns Ja.mkm 1). Mki.ton NV. ICdwi n Skwki.i. 1 1 XCKXKV A. Stkinkr Jt’XIOUS PR AXCIS A. (Jl.KNX Wai.tkr Iv. Mattiikwk, .1m. Harry I.. Tayi.or SOPHO.MORKS .1 A.MKM F. I! AN A IIAN I.KMt.KY MCNN .Mai.coi.m (’. Tarvkk PR KSIIM BN ('uari.ks M. Catk Hknky U. Jon km I.. Ai.un ('oxnai.i.y Baknky W. Manning ('hari.ks II. Kay John F. Barn km .1 AM KM ( . Bi'KNS, j K. UohkhtO. Doyi.k IIkrman H. Adkkiioi.1) Koi.i.in ('iia.mki.imm, Jr. •few y E| nj fCAPPK; My ftg CiS K yvvy Af PAN Phi Kappa Delta I'' hiihIi- ! nl the Cniverxity of (Inirfriii, 15 25 Alpha Chapter, Kxtahli.shed 11 25 Colons: Crimson anti Itlur SF.NIOKS Joiix M. Fommkstkk .Iamks A. Kkxxkiiy (SoHIN)N A. Fa A .V KMX It. Hkxnv McHak I.ITIIKK II. ‘Av.Hil.yM Fnaxk II. IIai.i. I.VMAX PARSONS .1 l N IOIIS Harry Mihihk Wiiiti.ow II. PoWKI.I. SOPIIO.MOKKS ClIKSTKK It. Cl’RTlS I'll I',SUM F.N II Al.I’ll II. MiCorii IIascom K. Hack i ky (% So.MK I,'h. TV.H MTV ! loi'SKS jkj? cm2 (M §) (eg 5 Phi Mu Foil i if It'd ;it Wesleyan College, 1 Alpha Alpha Chapter, F.stnhlished Ii JI Coiors: Ilnxr mu IVhite I’i.ooy Bakkr Vincinia Brown I.rev Frkdkrick 15 cry McMahan I.Ol INK OsiWIHNK S UNIONS Jank S iitii Marik Story Marion Tai.mamok Arnoiiuna Thornton Matiiii.dk I’rsON 1,11.1 IAN WaIIK .1 CNI OKS Dorothy Daxiki. Many ( Ii.ovkm Sara Mattiikws Annk Morris Hknriktta Bkcssk SITA Bt’RKK I.. nia Dorr M vttyk Dowry SOFHOMOBUS Nora Fortson l,orisK Hammond Mkhckh .Jackson Katiikrink Moork Francks Kvass IsAIIKI. II ANSON Francks Mykhs FUFSHM KN VlHClNIA McCiOWAN Jank Oaki.ky I.ocisk Uohison r+ ei v 4 W' £5 ’ Founded «t the I’niversitv of Arkauvis. 1845 Mu Beta Chapter, FMahlished 1! 22 C'oi-ors: ('nrdiiuil and Slraic SKNIOHS Dorothy Kkkii Bki.ciikk Francks Comkr i.rcvi.K Cook Kiizamktu Cchry Maky Fkhgcson Wyoijn'r IIkstkr Norma Ci.aihk I’akkkh Dorothy Uouison IIkikn Tiikanor Francks Hoiiiahu (•mack Hood .JlNIOItS F.i-sik Jkstkn Cai.i.ik McWiiirtkm Marik Tchnii-skko J KA N KTTK A N DKHSOX Mary Jank BaooS Locisk Bai.k MaDKI.INK C'iKKKNK SOFHOMOJt MS JKA N KTTK M K A DOWS Locisk Mai.i.kry Mary Qcartkkman Amo: Kowi.ano Adki.aidk Vanck FKF.SHMKN Martha FoI-som Ki.uahktii Godwin Sara Lkb i PAN Alpha Gamma Delta Founded at Syracuse I'niversity, 19(H CiHiniua Alpha C'liaptrr, Kstahished 1 12.'} Coi.ors: lifil mid linff Urcm SKNIOHS J.ocise Mimin' Axnk Mohan Hetty Morton Km ma Pi.ast� .h Frances Wai.ton JCNIOKS M A MCA NET HI .A N C11 AH I) SOPHOMOKKS Keiiecca Hctier Kmma Kkvs Irene Dchi.ey Marie Tiiiiiktts FKKSIIMKN Ki nice Stokei.y Makc.arkt Ackei: Dorothy Dkiskei.i. Frances I.itvm: Hess Matthews Facntieroy Moon Kva Mae Tayior y no 55 rvo y Af 0U0 V f Kappa Delta Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1897 Sijnmi I’hi Chapter, Ivstahlished 1921 Colons: Olive Cret-h nml White SKNIOHS F.II7.AKKTH SXAIC.IIT ICiina Strait (Shack Stracss Sarah Stkwart JINlOltS Ki.ixakktii Mkaii Rkkkcca Smith (i I.AIIYS TaI'PAN SOPJIOMOKF.S Virginia Hav Oi.ivia Stahk Jksnik Ci.airk Stkkd FRKSIIM KN Nki.iik Dykks Fthki. Fidkh Martha I.kstkr Ainm: M cniiay Saha Wimkkmi.v Kll .AMKTII Ah istrong A kick Carti.kiksk Kay Conway I .11 A l)i:ws Ai.i.kknk Km Marik Black Kvki yn Dykks Bkktiia Bknson Fi.orknck I.kstkr Hki.k.n McDorman Sigma Delta Tau Founded at Cornell I’Diversity, I!117 Kta Chapter, Kstahlisln'd 19 21 Colons: Cafe an I,nil and Jilur SENIORS Rose. Brail Mii.ihikii Boi.kv J I’XIOKS I.yii.ian Isaac IIiiiia I.IM) Fit ESHMICN Rosin 1’kari. VCES f uoi Mh 90AJX ' (°RED 00 5 ▼ N uJ Vi Alpha Kappa Psi Jamks I). AlIKKIIOl.l) CIIAltI.KS 11. IIakkk Kohkrt T. Bkaiihkkky H aumi N'. C'onoi.i.v McWiiortkk S. Cooi.ky IIkkt .1. Cornktt Wii.i.ia.m Crank, Jr. Hknhy C. Cifu.r.M l.KSt.n: Dai.i.is Hoiikiit 11. Fri.k.mAN Hknry H. Fitzpatrick. .Ik. l Coni.ky Haraijmin J. Bri ck IIakpkr Okorck T. Harris Tvi.kii F. IIaycooo V. Jok Johnson, Jr. Crl’Y I AIYI.KSS Oscar M. McWiiiktkk V. Knnis Pakkkk Jack Kknkkok Homkkt 'I . Skc.kkst Virc.ii. S. Stkki.k John M. W’ksi.ky (iKOMCr. I). W'iiitk 6T5v Cf H xv� v anTTO «f 30 V W ► STc 1 Delta Sigma Pi .1. Mack Bahnks Frank W. Bki i. Norman T. Cohihkck Wii.i iam .1. Fmain. .Ik. ( KOHOK A. GoiMIARII HoMKKT II. (in.U'KY John ('. I1oiiii:k (iKOHOK I.. KkKN Frkii II. Kknt Lx i m Mayo, Jr. A. Ckcji Moork Bomkht I,. Moork Cickro I). McCrrcm.x, Jh. Korkkt L. Mc‘J‘iock (■KOKUK K. Kkmi Xkinox Krnbst I). Nkwton, Jr. Hrc.it P. Ncnnai.i.v Lyman Barmins WllITt.OW II. Fowki.i. Ivu Hoionson Ai.hkrt I). Sams L. Lamar Smith Tom B. Smith Charm: Stkanowahii Cokk V. Tai.maoc.k Jkssk B. Thompson CuRNKI.lCS VaSON Frank 1 . NVki.ijj WTlKKMR Phi Delta Phi .1. Mc.Mii.i.uk Barnks Frank W. Bum. Hictiakd N. I1i.ik'k W11.1.1am A. Boykin (■kokck B. BhoOKS Stkvk C’i.ay Richard A. Dknxy (’. Bkacii Kiiwamiis Starkky S. Fi.ytiik Wll.I.lA.M Kuwin I). Fri.ciiKR Thomas F. (� kki:x. .In. K. Dcnkak Harrison Aikms A. Marsiiai.i. John R. Biiii.i.ii W. F.i Rohixxox Kknkst 1 . Rockhs Jfl.lAS I). Wootkn Noki. B. Wright II. Vol'NG ■ So mi: I'k at� : k xi tv llorsi-.s PAN PAN •fi PAN Phi Kappa Phi Dm. Andrkw M. Soci.k.................... Miw Francks Litti.k.................... Dm. Mums I . Jarnacix................... Dm. B. M. Coi i.tkr..................... .........l re iileHt .... V'tcr-l’rftuleMl ............Secretary ...........Treasurer M K.MBKHS David C. Barrow D. F. Bar mow F. W. Bknnktt Ann W. Brcmry 'I . D. Bi ri.kioii Dl’XCAN BcRNKTT Sc.SIK UcMSON M ATI I.DA CaI.I.AWAY 1.. M. Cartier |{. H. Cmi.iw ;. A. Cm arm Ai.ti'm H. Bknnktt Sarah h. Bktt Bkrt S. Boijcy Drank Bkidc.ks David S. Ca m 1-10:1.i. Tom M. Cixmk Victoria Cohkn J. Qckntin Davidson FACl’l.TY Mary K. Cmkswki.i. I'. II. Davkni-omt I. ois Do win K Joiix H. Faix K. I,. Grimw II. M. Hkckmax I.. 1.. Hrxdrkv T. S. Hoi.ij xo W. I). Ilooi'i.M (I. A. Hctciunhox lonx W. .1 y.s kins .1. II. ( K. Kki.iikmi M. W. Iaiwrv Joski-ii I.CSTRAT F. ('. McCi.cre T. II. Mt Hatton .1. II. T. McI’hkrson II. I.. McWhorttr W. (). I’aynk J. .M. Hkadk T. V. Hkkii WaidoS. Kick Wood S. V. Sankomi) ( . M. Snki.mno It. M. So cm: H. I . Stkpiikxs (’. M. Stmaiiax I aci. Tarom Kknxktii Trkanor S. ( . 1'imis •lollx D. Waiik H. I . Wai.kkr .1. T. V IIKKLCR STl’DKNT MKMBF.HS Ki.us II. Dixon 'yoi.ixk Hkstkr Dokotiiv Dmiskki.i. .1. Paxton Km win John B. Gaskins •foiln F. Graham K. I.kk Gmic.c.s. .Im. Tyi.km F. IIayiumiii John J. IIkxxkmy I’l.NCKNKY A. StKINKI Nan Ivky Gmack St a css Martin K. Kii.Patrick Kuna Stracss � M. Hammy I.kvy I’kami. C. MOON IIki.kx McDor.max Harvky W. Uankix ItoHKMT T. SkOMKST Matiiii 01: I'mix 1.11.1.1 AN I.. WaDK W. I . Warren, Jr. Kimian A. Waxki.macn J Cl.IAN I). WlMlTKN I.cthkr M. Wyatt PAN Sphinx HONOItAKY FACULTY MK.MBLItS S -AcTISO ( IIANCKI.I.OK ( . M. SnKI.I.INO T Ciiancki.i.on I). C. Hankow I I)k. It. K. Park V I)k. II. C. WlllTK W—I)n. A. M. Sori.K X I)k. II. IllK'lll'K Y Pkok. S. V. Sankoni) 7. I)k. T. J. Wooktkr AA Coach II. .1. Stkok.max BB Pkok. C. M. Straiiax CC Pkok. Svi.vancs Mohkis ACTIV 1C F.UU LTY MF.MBKltS • Pkok. W, 1). 1 loOl’KH 209 !•« II. Drxox 10 Pkok. M. I). Dr Bosk 210 K. C. .McCm kk •58 Pkok. It. p. Bkooks 228 .1. II. Ilmen, ,1k. 18.5 Pkok. It. 1.. .McW IIOKTKK II!) Coach (i. . Wooijnckk 1)1)- K. A I.owk, Ai.cmxi Skc. ACTIV K ST I DKN'T .MF.MBKltS Wll.I.IAM Tatk 224 . . . P.P. II. I). Siiattcck 288. . 'f'r'i T. F. Gnkkx. IV. •W|| . . Pli. C.konok Morton 280 . . . v; ? • ‘ , V. K. Skwki.i. 280 . . . D.S.B. (I. II. Nixon 287 . . M. K. Kii.katrick 288 . . . K.S. Aijcxis A. Marshai.l 288 . . . .1. I). Ai.i.kx 284 . • « Caki.ton N. Mem. 23!) . . . — R. P. Hook ns 240 . . . Gridiron Club J)k. S. V. Sanford Dr. Syi.vaxcs Morris Dr. T. H. McHatton Dm. It. P. IIrooks Prof. W. O. Paynk Prof. II. J. Stkgkmax Prof. It. P. Wai.kkk Prof. .1. I). W. m: Coach W. P. Whitt. Coach G. C. Wooiircff Coach S. CJ. Hackman Karnkst A. I .own Mokc.ax Bi.akk Haroi.o Hirsch J1 1.11 8 TaI.MAIKJK II. A hit Nix ACT IV K M KM It KItS •ToilN I). AII.T.X' V. Ii. Hahgfron, Jr. Jamf.s N. Brawxkr J. Jacob Bitifm CI.AI’IIK ClIANCK Tom .M. Cijosk Tom S. Gray Joxks I.. Griffin John H. lloscii Fht.i) II. Kknt Martin K. Kilpatrick Marshai.i. C. I.f.vik Frkkman C. -McCi.crk 11 ARK V I.. MiIMII.KHROOKS Aniirkw C. Moorf. Gkomck I). Morton Tom M. Nriaon, Jr. Gwinn II. Nixon 111'HKRT B. OWKNS C. NoI.KN It ICH ARDSON Km n I at P. It OC.FHS W. Kdwix Sf.wf.li. Ai.i.kn N. Smith IIoRACF. 1). SlIATTCCK IIkrbkkt A. Stricki.and William Tatk Ai.kxis A. Marshai.i. J. Vkrxon Wf.hh Carlton N. Mki.i. Giknn F. Wiucv John II. Wriciit • 00 4qd t X$ C f, G05 J0 C A V 0 tc H -S' % m OF So.MB Kl.lTKKXm1 IlurSKS ueens Iti, fto mUir vote (he tlntlenl hotly chore Mi Moore a if fovorilt screen tar MISS KATE JORDAN Albany, Gconjin llllllllllllillllllilllH ut.ljoAQ 'vjwnxnv N’VMOO}K 13UV0MVN SSIK l i.oiti:n . ' 1K ii i:i.d SCW AM� TCPOAM TMCATRl! new YORK April 16, i«?c If Slrey a , Jidllvor-lH- hiwf- The Pandora , Univarsity oT ooxs-Ih, nUitnn. C« • Hjr o«r 4r. iulas .ii.M photographs .‘isve '« n raaMvsd « vJ a nnv; enjoyed � :.v iying ’ ion, - :A judging -n«t iccowling to y idea, � vlcr. had to fron l t tundpo! r t of pyelography, irxi. in ft «iy, not decidedly f tr to t•«— young ..adlos, for I cno- not color of .:iolr mJr, eyet or con;'.extort, w .lor •■•oiorlng , co� fnr In uclootlr • beautiful girl, so vj Jud nv.'nt � t oc occupied “photogrtipalcHity’4. Thanking you for t:� rivi lege and honor you tw tov � «l upon aa, y4w� y' 1 l.nejrtly your ALLEN PENOdRGRAST RICHARDSO C' ost TUPPER RANKIN JONES NIXON DUDLEY KARCSH COURTS ncCUTCHEN HALEY DREW BOLAND FROSH MrCLUR JAHCRSON ORNBl OV NCCRARY LAUTZENH1SER BUCHANAN HOOKS CHANCELLOR BARROW CHANCELLOR 5NELLING DEAN STEPHENS JR PARK DR. BROOKS MR. REED DR SANfQRD DR. LUSTRAT PR� Or. McWHORTlR col ware: PROF. HECKMAN W. WALKER DR. C0UL1 PROF JENKINS DEUCES i PR or. THAXTON PROF CANTRU DR. WADE DR.REYNO! a: Qco bJccH toil Olav) 3KMc n. u uW aiad flatting luruX TRavtAon wi oJ v iVLt iui Hit 5 WW JiuAfi, jet irox tr CojxvuJI OL i AAU, Tld oil1 u£u,l TULXQ. cuT u. VL end. ruil mmmmm A IKMfSRm Ml i. Bombastic Studies in Futuristic f m i 7r 1 they liecame dumb-founded. representation. (I.) Snelling In The Arena.” I v Geci Smcllorat. reproduced through courtesy of The Potato Gallery of Bogart. Georgia. This has been acclaimed by critics as one of Smellorat’s best. It is a pseudo-futuristic study of neo-political mcthodisin. done in tooth-paste and saw-dust When gazing at this picture one can almost hear “The Colonel saying: Come on hoys and have great neo-political critic, said to have gone into licauty of this work, of the ovcrallcd gentleman probably due to the soothing effect of the flag. The buzzards in this picture arc said to have gone from Athens to Atlanta in search of caucuses, but upon seeing the intimacy of The Colonel” with caucus-holders Smcllorat has gained state-wide fame from this lone n J t olotiel saying: ( V I MM 0,u � n me. The Russell, is 111 slmsms OVCT the y.j 1 Notice the poise ol (2) “Sagax Agricola Rex.” by that co-ed barnstorming. harmony-destroying, corn-cared dirtdauher. Cucum-bus Tomatio, the agri-cultured plow-pusher. Rosed by Andy Soule. Reprinluced from the original in Mrs. O’U'Bry s cow-shed. Notice that chop-licking smile, the most original ever caught on canvas. Critics are agreed that this was prolvibly done shortly after the subject had completed plans for a Religious Welfare Meet, especially one contemporaneous with a konvocation of Kliff’s legislature. The ears are admirably adapted to radio receivers, if the proposed broadcasting station ! e erected on the academic side of one American university. The crown is most fitting, a ten and seven-eights. Tomatio basked in the candlelight of fame for six minutes after completing this scare-crow. Despite the efforts of tractors and mules this work has failed to find a place in The Hall of Infamy. FoR oD f «t M£ VCkf V L IT£K Ti L.Ti«T-i_ ,Tf SS f Bombastic Studies in Futuristic (Ji.) “Samson.” by Bettu Smcllornt. brother to (irci. Reproduced from the original in The Hall of Infamy. Posed by Doctor Peter Stephens. When shown this painting one .Mr. Volstead is said to have gone wild, completely wild, exclaiming: ‘I can tell by the look in his eyes that he is a until after my own heart. Tile title of this work is most fitting, for notice how the collar-hutton blends with the Adanfs-apple. ' Samson' for years, hung in the rear of The Hall of Infamy, but as soon as its beauty was discovered it was removed to a new niche and now shares honors with another pseudo-futuristic mud splash. “Dudley.” (4.) “Dudley better known as “The Office Hoy. by Wcwonder (iawdkeowswho, the exalted futuristic mud-splashing Bolshevik. Rescued and reproduced from The Garbage Dump. Gawdknowswho died shortly after completing this work, .shunned bv misanthropes and altruists alike. It is related that he went through the torments of Hades on his death bed. The picture worked its way to America on the Polish ship “Anycargo. as a wrapper for Paderewski's saxophone, travelling in steerage with Swiss cheese-making steers. Since that memorable voyage it has hung, through neglect, in The Hall of Infamy. near that most noble work. Samson.” Notice the absence of absences, due to early production or iiufamiliarity with the subject. ■ Confus on To a womert Tone wiT i fh e Pninkards C?urSur 0.0. rw 5 Our- Tenderfoot ,Er Tacutt j Ad riser Motto: Help J)ean Stephens make £(eong a. 3 re AN(z o sen £.KS I tiLC Bombastic Studies in Futuristic (• .) Kuropa’s Bull hi Chains. posed l y Doctor Sling Vox Sanford and an Ag Hill bullet. Fainted by I. M. Anonymous. Reproduced through the Courtesy of The Trash Man. Critics say of this work. “Anonymous at his best.” The Chinese writing in the background is appropriately out of place for it reads: 'I will not meet my classes today, big game in Crawford-ville. Admission for students and faculty members one dollar per bead. The hull is probably the best feature of the picture, for its submissiveness is outspoken. Notice the smile on the gentleman’s face. This pseudo-futuristic vinegar etching has bung for years on the top floor of The Hall of Infamy, though connoisseurs have tried for some time to remove it to a less prominent place. ( .) 'rile Gold Digger’s Sweetheart.” posed by some fellow named T. Scott, while in New York. Painted hv Vest-Pocket Sally. Not reproduced but stolen. Notice the shovel. Sally knew her eggs. The dollar mark on the ear is probably included to convey the idea that the sub-deb in the picture could hear change rattle. And the watch is inexplicable. But the young lady seems to be sitting in his lap. and critics excuse this as an accident. This work is regarded valuable as the only true pictnrixation of a high-brow on a vacation. r Events Or The Tear freshmen ond the Charleston enter simultaneously Classes begin O ' . ,V !•� � Ada i and Eva makes a hit breads info the headlines. ft Georgia boxes Elorida Little Commencement. PonJjra appears Staff dd. rppeors. John Odom graduates Cun'. C«rson.. Nov. 14. Georgia moves to Atlanta Horse Show. No t ns is not oNEH! od. Socks appear on We Conxus. Van Doren causes race riot at Lucy Cobb Bombastic Studies in Futuristic kicking the other out. struck freshman heaver of a been its value. (7.) “The Freeman.” posed by Freeman Mae. All-Time All Southern School Goer. Fainted in Freeman's freshman year, alxmt ten B. ('.. by Knoekafrat. 'i’lie only Knoekafrat in existence, the other having .succumbed to Nero’s folly. Recently purchased and presented to The National Gallery of Rot by some spendthrift. From this pseudo-something we can see that Knoekafrat enjoyed a good joke and believed in realistic interpretation. For notice “The Freeman’s” chains, college honors which he Indieves are semi’ godly. But the funny looking thing in the hack ground that resembles the Sphinx seems to smile sarcastically. The two children in the lower corner seem playful .•■■it i ■ and though one is mad about finances NN by Knoekafrat included this is unknown. Notice the awe-the jackass, peculiar things for such a noble work. The is probably an air castle, or inavla- “The Freeman” aspired to be governor great state, or Fern. This is really a very poor painting but its realism lias A. M. (’. A. K. A.,” by Aint Worth-illustrious commercial artist. Fosed by the hallowed, haloed Fon .i of («-) it. the “Angel F.ddic. Sometimes to Celestial the Athens the Cniver- the local V M. C. A. element, called The University’s Claim Fame.” Daringly reproduced hv Rotary Club from the original in site’s Sanctum Sanctorum. It is peculiar that such a work should combine so many hidden features, for in the initials applied to the picture we find incompatible constituents, and the name of the artist can apply to salary, the picture, or the artist himself. Critics generally put their glasses on when viewing this work and exclaim “impossible. unreasonable, incredulous.” and one fellow called it a damnlie.” However, the value of the work lies not in its technique or beauty. Its real value is derived from the fact that “Angel Kddic’s ' book seems to have In-en censored maybe be blotted the title purposely; mayln-. too. Snappy Stories was the title. Aint Worthit, however, emphatically states that the real title is Recipient of the Golden Call. Aint went into the V. M. C. A. business after completing this failure, and his earnings of 10.000 a year were immediately trebled. HERE ARE Three FAMOUS MER Ia VS ALL EVXED UP'.Sff 9 IF YOU CAN TELL 3s o !9z(o No •OO ITIZENS AND'bOUTHERNBANK h v m .• «■: rw • I------------——-------s qm LL -R e Do. i Aft Athens Ga � IV 0 THEY ARE. PM07XS810SAL Uf A0IH5MT1W nCltBJB AN'OTHKH Pltl' .K UKWAHI)!! Three Criits :m� l a Sharpshooters Medal to the Person ( .musing Why This Was Plaeed in the Joke Section. Wv. Jo ?vc + Aj Qxr . y A- «W UpTUR. XLCW ’ WV xvaA? ?oUc «AA ct s aAUJ ye cu. A ctrv o _ ‘X_0-c jcn _ V W VW jJiK C«Ai4U XJsAAj J VOsA a. Avo vn- rvv£A X Lfl-A A±aJ'MA- % kKil. - rW w-aAa , I iaAAjL au vh ( kx 4l 1 -A - o cA VKjffV A A1vxmA1 aajl _ Ui. _twLV £yus - - . AioAl+tfc Our Gazottes SIGMA ALPHA KPSILON The SAK’ were the fin t fraternity to l e established at Georgia and they held the exalted iwx.it ion of first until the establishment of the second crew, who happened to be the Chi I’hi . when they lost their place never to regain it. Whclejale method were used l«y the SAK.' thi year and when the smoke of rushing had cleared away they had pledged 21. This break the record et up by the Theta in II when they hoodwinked 22 neophyte in an effort to get one worth having. It i with pleasure that the Pandora Scandal award to the SAK club the golden flask and the golden hammer, the former for spiking punch and the latter for spiking pledge . I.ast year George Morton dashes I over to Candler llall with a box of pledge button but retired defeated when he learned that Fred Kent hail just left after distributing two boxes and using up all the pros|N ct . Recently when the chapter wished a group pirture taken. Woodruff Hall was used so all the members could get inside and have their picture taken at one time Fraternity publication: The Record ’ (They deserve it: they broke it.I Fraternity motto: Have you a little SAK in ymir home?” CHI PHI The Chi Phi are the second oldest fraternity on the campus. Their age give them an immense advantage na they, unlike most other frnts. can remember when the ATOs were even good. Their name is the result of an attempt to get a close as possible to that of the Chi I’sis without violating Section 53 of the copyright laws. A telephone connects the fraternity with the outside world. The average life of the sorority page of a phone directory is estimated at SO days. Their location across the street from the Phi Mu gives them ringside seats for any show the faithful sisters decide to put on or. rather, mill off. Of the member . Fred Hand. Hugh Nunnally, and Tom Goodwin get their name in the Red and lilaek now and then. but. in the main, the only time the student body as a whole hear about the Chi Phis i when a member is exmdled from school. Do not apply at the Chi Phi House unless your family tree hears inspection or golden apple . KAPPA ALPHA The Kappa Alpha enrry the reputation of having been good some year ago. This fraternity for supposed gentlemen was founded in 1865 by Washington ami I,ec and Annheu er-Hu ch and the Haig brothers. Hence the enormous partiality among the brethren for Smiths. The KA have plenty of ego and a loud Victrola. Any member will tell you the former: if you come within a block of their house in the summer time you will hear the latter. It is a noisy as the SAK house during rushing season. The KA bathtub sprung a leak last January. It was discovered in May when one of the brothers came home drunk on Saturday night. The KA have l een duhWd Knights of Alcohol : this would be entirely inappropriate jf three-fourths of the chapter left school. P.S. Yes. Kappa Alpha i John Drewry’s fraternity. PHI DELTA TliKTA It took two weeks of constant searching la-fore a person could Ik- found who would say a good word for the Phi Delta Thetas. An.I when he sobered up he retracted hi statement and joined the majority. Their chapter hoi� se is next door to the Kpiseopal Church and this is it sole distinguishing feature. Prominent on their crest is an arm wildly waving a spear, which mean they are constantly on the lookout for fish (witness chapter rollt. Itclow the shield is a band of ribbon hearing some Greek words that even brother Nick Dcawides ha In-on unable to decipher. It is said that every Theta is in love; they are — with themselves. Their principal |� ort is marbles; their principal sports are Duck Wight. John Phillips, and the Minnich . Spunk McKenzie's sportim- disapiK-arcd simultaneously with his Winterville queen, they both having made a very careless mistake. P.S. The Theta are a national. SIGMA CHI The Sigma Chi are Atlanta’ and State la.ro’a contribution to local fraternity life. No ringing cheer for the two cities are heard on that account. The names of the founders will not he divulged, as they later repented of their awful deed and led sterling and upright live . On the shield a sleepy-looking buzzard hold a key in his mouth; the actives are not prone to reveal the significance of this. Nolen Richardson i a Sigma Chi. although he wisely spend most of his time away from the house. Among the others who succumlnsl to Sigma Chi hokum are: Jimmy Krawner. George Keen. Durward Watson, nnd Harry Aiken. Among those who succumbed to Aiken hokum are Professor Walker and Segresl. ALPHA TAU OMEGA The ATOs leaped into sudden fame when the active sneak. ! a marked fleck into the game and chain ! ma enough to buy a new house. It is a failed gray anil contains two hath rooms, the latter having lievn built before it was known that the ATOs would occupy the house. The name Alpha Tan Omega is taken from the first letters of the words All Turn Over. nnd they would if they were not afraid of wearing out the sheets. The shield has three stars. See no evil. Hear no evil. S|H-ak no evil.” and a half moon, the latter illustrating what the brothers see on Saturday nights when the moon i in its first quarter. Clasped hand are prominent on the A TO pin. This illustrate the p ition of the hands of an ATO when the time come to reach for the dinner check. The ATOs have a malt esc crisis and a maltese cat. the latter in the person of House Cat llugulcy. who. like a naughty kitten, ran away from that catty hunch. The ATOs’ list of athlete include Oxzie Hie. varsity swimmer, who is otherwise all wet. Others that hang around the ATO house are Count Harper, next governor of South Carolina: Prof. Robert Segrest. next dean of the university: Faultless Pleety Well . GihP contribution to womankind; and Perspiring Ruck Wi-sley. Athens tourn Y’KNOW,THEY GOT HONEST TO GOWD TRAFFIC COPS � Athens HAS « REBU $ho-nuff HOST TOO AN’ THE ONLY OOU8LE-BARRELED CANNON IM THE WORLD! THE ONLY TREE IN THE WORLD THAT OWNS ITSELF THAT MUTUAL CORNER ON 6 WINDY DRY-------- ATHENS S ALSO NOTED FOR FERTILIZERS; GflR AGECANS; GRS-STRTtONS; AND THE ONLV FIRE DEPT. THAT EVER BURNED DOWN. INCIDENT ALLY—THE UNIVERSITY OF GA. IS SITUATED IN ATHENS, LITTLE AS SHE REALIZES IT. Our Gazottes SKIM A NU M(Minty is the keynote of this bunch. Ask a member his fraternity and his answering Sigma Nu cannot Ik- heard more than four blocks away. The fraternity was founded in 1X60 in the back of a saloon by a group of Virginia cadets with the delirium tremens. The founding is reflected in their pin. which consists of a sorjient on a five-iMiinted thingimawhungy. the background of grass liencath the snake being very inappropriately missing. The seri� ent calls to mind the scene in the hack of the saloon, while the function of the thingamawhungy is to distinguish the seri ent from an ordinary snake. J. D. Thomason, the Sigma Nu G man. finished last year, leaving the chapter sans athletes. The Sigma Nurers. however, had their fangs out or several athletes this year hut lost them to the Sigma Chi by a pig-skin's hair. Manager Sam Wood. Correspondents Worley and Itryant. Hunt Richards, and All-Southern Jack Iliers are listed among the Snake Charmers. PI KAPPA PHI How the I’i Kappa Phis kept their house in good repair was long a matter of conjecture, until it was found that one of its memlters was on the business staffs of two student publications. The coat-of-arms is a bit of keen satire. The scroll on the shield has nil” on it. the word being Latin for the rating of the fraternity The lamp of learning which bedecks the upper tier is highly ironical. Gene Smith i� a member of this fraternity. but it is well known that he is a brave man with little sense of values Chess Scarborough and lkey Sherlock are also among those who tolerate the atmosphere of drowsiness and decaying senility that surrounds the Pi Kappa Phi house. Outstanding among the other fishes are Klmcr Crimm. Jack Gray, and Ashton Varnedoe. KAPPA SIGMA The Kappa Sigs were founded by a group of cake-eaters at the University of Virginia immediately after the Civil War. when the entire South fejt despondent. Many Southerners committed suicide. Others disdained the easier course and pledged Kappa Sig. The fraternity has somewhere Rround 90 chapters, all established in the hoia that one of them would rate more than C. The hope has never been realized. It must be said here that the funny looking thing on the crescent of their pin is a skull and not a jiortrait of the head of the Georgia chapter. The Kappa Sigs have been trying all spring to have the empty bottles taken out of their cellar, hut the members object to the notoriety of two trills and no moving van can lie found that is large enough to carry them in one load. Occasionally a member forgets himrelf and passes out. He is promptly exjielled. Fraternity publication: Rubaiyat of Omar Khnyaam. CHI PSI The Chi l'si association of lawdges makes it a rule not to have two lawdges in any Southern school. Hence the university is twice as well off as it might lie. The frat has a number of men who are sloupuhouldcrvd. This is not natural, but comes from carrying a Chi l’si badge on their chest. Although but a simple X and pitchfork thing, nevertheless, it is the heaviest pin on Hill Street, and all the rest, excluding l.umpkin. The size of the pin is inversely illustrative of the size of its wearers' minds. Ft was the first fraternity at Georgia to buy a Victor Orthophonic. hut Kmerson Hinds left school and it had to be returned. The ATOs then Inslallmentcd one and got all the visitors. The name of the Georgia chapter is Alpha Alpha Delta, which sounds like a radio set. but is not. However, if the chapter decides to change into a radio set. it will not have to go fnr for the vacuum to pul inside the tulies. Amidst the Chi Psis are Johnny Klount. the biggest man in the chapter: Gwinn Nixon, who thinks he is the biggest man in the chapter; and Daredevil Jock Rower, who the Lucy Cobh girls will vow can turn a triple-somersault on a |� ecd-Ing motorcycle. DELTA TAU DELTA The Delta Tan Deltas are always talking about building a new home and sometimes collect some cash toward it from susceptible alumni, immediately after which the number of date j� er week |� er Delta Increases enormously. Occasionally a freshman wanders in. They put him to work addressing envelopes. He never comes back. Student cynics call them the Drink Till Drunks. and even characterize the harp on their crest as a clever hit of satire. Their shield is noteworthy for other reasons; It contains an eye. standing for Kgo; a group of assorted stars, meaning We're up in the nir;” and a string of sausage, showing the department in which the Deltas excel. In his seventh year in college Rill Tate showed good judgment by giving the brothers the burlap and staying at Candler Hall. The Delta Tau Deltas occupy a stained white house completely surrounded by mortgages. LAM HD A CHI ALPHA The Lambda Chi Alphas rate high in the Northeast, hut deteriorate rapidly toward the Middle Atlantic states, and by the time they reach the South are practically negligible. Nu chapter was conceived in a moment of carelessness and continues to bother alumni and other chapters. It is the living representation of how little a fraternity can do and still retain its charter, which must have been lost or it would have been revoked long ago. The Lambda Chi are otherwise noted for having the funniest pin on the campus. It was made by shooting a lead slug against a brick wall. House valuation includes seven second-hand toothbrushes and a number of text book , as good as new. Smxx Initiation. Winter I!i‘2.’ Our Gazottes TAU KAPPA THETA The Tau Khiii h Thetas are a group of earnest younir men gathered together for moral uplift. Founded at the University of Georgia a few weeks ago. they are busy attempting to perpetuate the high ideals of this model institution. Kugene Rargeron came out of Candler Hall and joined the local tor.g with this sole thought in mind. Me Is succeeding, with the aid of that well-known evangelist. Hubert Owens, while Doc Sewell stay on the sidelines and cheers them on in their work by hitting the hardest courses in the Engineering building for ninety-five . The Tau Kap pledged I e ly Munn after they had settled down, thereby procuring an athlete and making the bunch a well-rounded chapter. It i rumored that Jimmy liurns is in constant conflict with the rest of the chapter because he sometimes goes out on wild dates. PHI MU The Phi Mu were founded in 15 52 by several Wesleyan delinquent who had nothing to do while waiting in the dean's office. The Georgia chapter house is a red blotch, a poor caricature of an old-time tavern with a beer garden effect, on Lumpkin Street. When a freshman co-ed is taken sick, the Phi Mu visit her and pin on a pledge pin while she is too weak to resist. In this way they keep filled the places of those who leave hurriedly after mid-term exams. The Phi Mu , having found it impossible to live up to their reputation, are now in the process of living it down. Ruby McMahan and Mary Glover are the prize exhibits of the sorority, while Lillian Wade constitutes its intelligentsia. CHI O.MKGA One time at Arkansas a group of homesick corn-feds discovered that Chi imposed on Omega gave a fair resemblance to a fraternity pin. The result was the founding of Chi Omega (pronounced to rhyme with beggar, egg her. etc.l Although a careful census taken by our sleuth shows that in one hour 27 males and 22 female- used the front door of the Chi Omega house, the Chi Omegas are a sorority. Their new house is an ideal sorority mansion, built with an especial view to dark corner . The Chi Omegas are proud of their Gold Digger twin . Si ec and Sarah, who go to fraternity dinners, get restricted, set the styles in women’s leg-wear, and otherwise come before the public eye. France Hubbard and Norma Claire Parker are two reasons why the Chi Omegas have such a stand in with the dean’s office. The Chi Omegas have not bought a cat. considering George Wheeler enough of a mascot. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Way back about 1904 at Syracuse University a group of Grecian goddesses banded together to form the first chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta. They are still living to regret it. About three months ago a feminine voice on Dean Ratliffe’s phone inquired for the prettiest girl in the house. Dorothy Driskell. Frances Walton, and Rel eoca Rutler were seriously injured in the rush by lx ul e Moon, all-time all-Alpha Gam fullback. A number of the sad sisters, about 2a of them, it is rumored, discourage fusser wishing dates, although it is doubtful if any would be so foolish a to desire an evening with one of them, anyway. The Alpha Gams, however, kid themselves into believing that they are popular and lock the door punctually at 10:30 and 12:30. just as if somebody was out. The Alpha Gams were founded in Syracuse and continue in des| air. KAPPA DELTA The Kappa Delta betray their lack of individuality in their coat-of-arms, which is a perfectly nude shield save for the cross of Sigma Chi. the skull of Kappa Sigma, the lamp of Pi Kappa Phi. the three stars of Alpha Tau Omega, and the snake of Sigma Nu. all of which mar the purity of its surface. People are still wondering why they omitted the crescent and the crossed sword . They should have substituted them for the dagger: anyway, whoever heard of using such a barbaric weapon on the shield of innocent sisterhood? Installed here late in 1923. the KDs are rising rapidly and last year pledged several girls that the Phi Mus. Chi Omegas, and Alpha Gams didn't want. The scroll of the shield contains the Greek for AWOL. illustrating the | o i-tlon of the KDs when immodest stories are being told. Sorority publication: Home and Fireside. SCABBARD AND BLADE Scabbard and Blade was founded about ten years ago by a group of student who discovered a vacant room in New College and wanted to get •heir pictures in the Pandora. The organization is humorously called the honor military fraternity and its member are sometime mistaken for soldier by an o | ecially near-sighted old lady. The picture of the frat sulmtantiates Sherman's statement that war is hell. The object of the fraternity i to provide a form of amusement for the fans between the halves of football games. The pin of the society is an eagle and crossed sword and was adopted because every other fraternity has a pin. Tom Gray. Hammer Earnest. Jack Van Houten. and I.ee Griggs are member , and the fraternity has other drawbacks a well. Fraternity song: ’'It's a long way to McClellan, but we'll get there. Our Gazottes THE STL'DUNCE CLOWNCIL This honorary humor society brought into being through a mistake ami is retained through nure ennui, It members are the winner of the annual hand-shaking contests so prevalent about •he campus. Only YMCA members. Baptists, and believers in fat men who mosey around ami say “Hello are eligible. Bvery now and then imoitly then the Clowncil meets and exchanges four-syllable word , or perha| the body gets cognizance of some offense and raise a warning finger and says Tut. tut! Kvery year the Clowncil has its picture put in the Pandora, where it is usually mistaken for that of the Society of Homely Men. It is thought, however, •.hat the Studunce Clowncil will improve in the year 192A-I927 and it is even rumored that somebody is contemplating making a motion. If the member are not too shocked at the outrage to remember to v HC. the Clowncil may get something done after all. THE THALIAN CLUH The Thalian Club is a group of men and women with stage fright and a sense of humor. It is composed of Phi Delta Thetas and KAs and Red Stokes. The school stood aghast when Red joined but survived the shock when it realized that anybody who'd join Sigma Nu would join anything. In the spring, when a young man's fancy, etc.. they Uke a road trip and give the Wesleyan and Itrrnau girls a treat. Their excuse for the trip is that they are giving a light comedy. The play is usually comical . . . Ruck Wesley joined long enough to pay $10 and a share of the 129.75 worth of eats devoured at Costa's on the eve of the try-out. As a leading man Harry Middle-brooks is a fairly g � nd thirJ baseman. They call themselves 'Thalian because they are Thalia’s disciple . They are just like Kill Hailey and Kddie Davie are Volstead's disciple . Famous actors who have ap| earcd in Thalian production are listed below . . . Wiiv Atiikxs is run Kimoathinai. Ckntkr ok tiik Soitii Tiik Oxi.v Doi'hi.k-Hammki.i.kii Cannon in tiik Wokii That Owns Itski.k Goodbye!! Goodbye to you. Georgia, and your deans and professors with noses in the clouds, goodhve. goodbye, all painted scheming eoeds so unplatonie. seeking economic safety or social prestige. No more moonshine liquor or mid-term reports, and accuracy he damned, for 1 shall flit away. away. Then l’cte and Dean Dudley can (ind diversion by solving crossword puzzles or in vying with Cabell's Jurgen. Would-be critics of 11. 1,. Mencken will seem but lucre neophytes when I delve into Boccaccio. Goodbye! Farewell! I am going to Paris where women arc weak and wine is strong, where children are common and men are rare. Facts I'll slum and inaccuracy adore, classes I’ll skip and coeds never miss. To the land of passion and Vie Parisicnnc 1 go— Mit mine pen in mine band.” I go. The Lawyer’s Library The foundation of every Lawyer's Library should be local books of the State in which he intends to practice. GEORGIA LAWYERS Will find the following books of first importance: GEORGIA SUPREME COURT REPORTS. GEORGIA APPEALS REPORTS. VAN EPPS-AKIN-STEVENS-INDEX-DIGEST OF THE GEORGIA REPORTS AND GEORGIA APPEALS REPORTS. PARK'S ANNOTATED GEORGIA CODE. LOCAL TEXT BOOKS. Write for Prices and Terms The Harrison Company Law Book Publishers 42-44 East Hunter Street ATLANTA, GA. I.AW BOOKS PUBLISHED. BOUGHT. SOLD AND EXCHANGED POWER The Manufacturer located in Athens. Georgia, can be assured of High Grade. Dependable Hydro-Electric Power at low costs, for all power purposes, and Athens. Georgia, the Classic City , can boast of the highest class electric service and safe and efficient street car transportation. Athens Ry. H Electric Company Holman Hotel Fireproof The Newest and Largest With All Outside Rooms Rates. SI.50 to $V00 COFFER SHOP DINING ROOM Banquets Our Specialty L. W. NELSON. Manager Makinc Hoik in Onk Stkokk When in ATLANTA stop at Compliments of the Law Firm of DORSEY, HOWELL HEYMAN ATLANTA Compliments of The Law Firm of RANDOLPH, PARKER FORTSON ATLANTA “Gilts That Last” Nat. Kaiser Co. Incorporated Jewelers 3 Peachtree St. Atlanta, Georgia HOTEL WINECOFF When in NASHVILLE stop at HOTEL HERMITAGE When in ROANOKE stop at HOTEL PATRICK HENRY HOTEL FARRAGUT Farragut Operating Co., Pros Direction Robert R. Meyer 300 rooms each with individual bath and electric ceiling fans MODERN EUROPEAN FIREPROOF KNOXVILLE, TENN Fresh: Say. who is this John Harvard we read much about? Senior: Oh. he’s Alma Mater’s husband. “Gifts I'hat Last M. F. FICKETT JEWELRY CO Jewelers — Optometrists 224 Clayton Street ATHENS. GA. DRUGS CIGARS CITIZENS PHARMACY Telephones: 1066-1067 Soda, Sandwiches, Candy himself fSTHE RATS' SEE HIM Endorsement The reword of satisfactory service and unquestionable quality. It must be deserved. Our Choice Meats Are served before the most discriminating persons of Athens. They appreciate quality. SERVICE AND QUALITY The Answer Piedmont iMarket 2 0 N. Lumpkin St. Phone 1616 L. O. PRICE. Prop. Packards, Dodges. Hupmobiles. Essexes, Fords, and Chcvrolets Athens Rent-A-Car-Company Phone 1926 Rent-a-Car—You Chauffeur Taxi Service Day or Night Students' Headquarters ATHENS. GEORGIA In tiik Arms ok thk L.wv Buy Drugs at Jacobs’ Send mail orders to Jacobs’ Pharmacy Co. Atlanta Georgia C O S T A’S The one Athens institution that all “Old Grads ' Alumni, “Georgia” friends and visitors unfailingly visit on their every return to their Alma Mater, and their every visit to Athens. Costa’s Luncheonette A dining place of marked superiority. Our Service and Quality of food cannot be equalled. Costa’s Soda Ice Cream Cigars Cigarettes “The Finest Soda and Ice Cream Fount in Georgia’’ C O S T A’S The Joseph Costa Co., Manufacturers of Costa's Delicious Ice Cream Just a Little Bit Better and Jobbers of Confectionery and Fountain Supplies Costa’s Delicatessen Dispensers of Good Things to Fat' SAFEST FOR SAVINGS'' “HOME FOLKS” The 754 Broad Street Next to Richmond Hotel GEORGIA RAILROAD BANK HEADQUARTERS AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Total Resources Over “GEORGIA Vs. FURMAN’’ Tickets only on sale here $9,500,000 WHEN IN AUGUSTA CHAKLKS H. PHIN1ZY President HUGH 11. SAVON ... Vicc-Prwident SAMUF.I. MARTIN Vice-President HAI. 1). HUMAN C hicr GF.OUG1A P. PATHS (llranch Cashier F. II. POPK Awl. Cashier A. II. KITCHEN Auditor EAT AT STULB’S RESTAURANT At the .Monument only Georgia Students Are Heartily Welcomed ‘SAFEST FOR SAVINGS HEFFERNAN HYNE Proprietors PARTRIDGE INN Compliments of Noted for comfort, food, service and discriminating clientele. Steam heat, electric elevator, cafe, orchestra, dancing, indeer golf tournaments, long distance phones all rooms. UNION SAVINGS WINTER SPORTS AT PARTRIDGE INN BANK Write for winter schedule of golf events. Weekly Drag Hunts with the Inn Beagle Pack. Rides with the Augusta Cross Country Club. THE HORSE SHOW .MOVIES THREE NIGHTS WEEKLY 8th and Broad St. PARTRIDGE INN AUGUSTA. GEORGIA AUGUSTA, GEORGIA L. SYLVESTER SONS SAVANNAH ATLANTA Established Over Half a Century QUALITY CLOTHIERS Georgia Men. Make Our Store Your Augusta Headquarters on every visit to Augusta and this part of the State 816 Broad Street AUGUSTA, GA. The Citizens Southern Bank Augusta, Georgia Total Assets $70,000,000 We solicit your business. No account too targe— None too small. Interest On Savings MACON ATHENS AUGUSTA’S Only National Bank Cordially invites you to become one of its valued customers. Our Service embraces every line of Banking. WE HAVE A SAVINGS DEPARTMENT TO CARE FOR YOUR SAVINGS, AND A SAFE DEPOSIT DEP T. TO PROTECT YOUR VALUABLES The NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK A Hmokkx Fiki.ii ItrxxKH AUGUSTA GEORGIA NEW MICHAEL’S MANHATTAN CAFE ATHENS. GEORGIA Georgia Boys Welcome At All Times Operated by Georgia students Curran- Morris—Hollis Founded 1882 Wc Guarantee Satisfaction Open 5:30 A. M. Till 1:30 A. M. The Store College Avenue Good Goods Made ATHENS. GEORGIA Popular John Ward Men's Shoes “Q” ROOM Stetson D Clothes for the College Man Not An Ordinary Billiard Hall BUT A Strictly High-Class TONY’S SHOP ■‘College Man's” The Place that successfully com- RECREATION CENTER bines the three great qualities: Service. Style and Popular Prices Eighteen carom and pocket billiard tables Sodas Smokes TONY’S SHOP College and Clayton “Q” ROOM College Avenue Handy for Georgia Men Georgia Men's Meeting Place Si: It's your move, Iliriun. Hiram: No, it's your move. Si. Taxi Driver: Yes, l� v {r sli, it's Ixitli your moves. 147 Broad St. Telephone 509 P. S. Johnson Carom and Pocket Billiards Cigars. Tobacco Soda Fount ATHENS. GEORGIA GREEN’S New Cars Always You-Drive-It- BETTER SHOES for less money Company 1 25 Clayton Street Phone 1900 ATHENS. GA. 140 Washington Street HOWARD BUS LINE, Inc. Thuraton C. Crawford. I'rmldtnt Parlor Cars, Mack Buses. Packard Cars OPERATING COLL MBUS-FORT BENNINC, Cars for Rent and on Call. Also. Rusts and Cars for Cross Country Trips. COLUMBUS. GEORGIA I’honr—City, 41 Pnt. 224 IIKOAD AX!) TENTH ST. BRICK When you marry build your home of Dixie Brick Dixie Brick Co. Columbus. Ga. Third National Bank COLUMBUS, GEORGIA W. C. BRADLEY ...................... President TOOMBS HOWARD ................. Vice-President J. E. FLOWERS ................. Vice-President H. P. MULLIN...........................Cashier W. M. DIMON..........................Assistant Cashier W. H. CHANDLER.......................Assistant Cashier The Bank With a Surplus” Rose Hill Greenhouse Inc. Columbus' Favorite Flower Shop — Flowers for all Occasions 107 Twelfth St. Phone 498 A Yoi’no I.awvkk IIaxdi.ixo Mis First Cask PARK AT EVERETT'S CORNER 12th STREET AND 3rd AVENUE COLUMBUS, GEORGIA In the twist bottle Chero-Cola BRACING - DELIGHTFUL WHEN THE ZERO HOUR COMES You have spent several years preparing for the Battle of Life. You are now ready to “go over the top”. In the Battle of Commerce you will want your store, office or hank to compare favorably with others. Our expert designers are at your service. Catalogues upon request. We build all kinds of store, bank or office furniture. NATIONAL SHOW CASE COMPANY COLUMBUS, GEORGIA “THE SOUTH’S LARGEST FIXTURE MANUFACTURERS” Compliments of the Law Firm of CANDLER, THOMSON HIRSCH (’01) ATLANTA litirginr: I’nrdon mv uncouth iimniicr of hmidling mllrrv uuidmn. I’m not used to knives mid forks. JNO. 1� . LITTI.K MAX ION SMITH ARTHUR C. POWK1.I. M. K. GOI.DSTKIN Compliments of the Law Firm of LITTLE, POWELL, SMITH GOLDSTEIN Compliments of KING. SPALDING, MacDOUGALD 0 SIBLEY ATLANTA Alec. C. King Hughes Spalding Jack J. Spalding Daniel A. MacDougal John A. Sibley ATLANTA Compliments of Jtix uonaS fc Hunting jfyxvy BRYAN 8 Made by MIDDLEBROOKS LAW OFFICES Montag Brothers, Inc., 1202-1207 CANDLER BLDG. SHEPARD BRYAN Combine Grover Middlebrooks, ’07 W. R. Tickenor, ’98 Popular Prices Chnuncey Middlebrooks, ’14 M. T. Anderson, Jr. J. R. A. Dunaway With M. A. Nevin, ’21 Unexcelled Quality New York Atlanta Los Angeles Compliments Lunches Soft Drinks Underwood, Pomeroy Haas Billiards (Law Offices) THE REX Suite 1715, Candler Building 125-29 North Pryor Street ATLANTA ATLANTA A Clean Place For E. Marvin Underwood Edfrar E. Pomeroy, ’98 Clean Fellows” Leonard Haas, ’99 COLLEGE MEN WELCOME E. Smythe Gambroll Wm. Wallace Lyons R. Emerson Gardner Robert L. York, Proprietor WHEN IN COLUMBUS. GEORGIA YOU’LL FIND THE CRICKET A Good Place to Dine'' Bulldogs are Heartily Welcomed on all Occasions STYLE AND QUALITY The Two Foremost Requisites of Our Young .Men’s Suits Our Furnishings are in keeping with the Suits The Very Latest That Fashion Decrees Hofflin Greentree TilK STORK THAT SERVICE BUILT COLUMBUS. GA. Ahsent-Minded Prof: Say, hold my gnu « minute while I eall the |Mi|ice. will von? COMPLIMENTS OF SLADE U SWIFT ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW COLUMBUS. GA. L. C. SLADE H. H. SWIFT J. F. TERRY HUMES Compliments of OF GILBERT COLUMBUS FOR Printing Company Pianos — Victrolas — Radios Sheet Music COLUMBUS, Musical Instruments GEORGIA rpHBRE are more than one hundred manufacturing; plants in Columbus. We supply power to all but TWO of them—and these are partly operated by power from our lines. Columbus probably is the most completely electrified industrial city in the South. Only exceptional power service to manufacturers would brin« about this condition. Columbus Elec. Power Co. Columbus, Georgia W KST 1 0 INT—I.aGKA NO K—N K W NAN— HOG A KSVII.I.B Under executive management STONE A- WKBSTKK. Inc. COLUMBUS BRICK TILE COMPANY MANUFACTURERS HIGH GRADE CLAY PRODUCTS Face Brick. Building Brick. Fire Proofing. Partition 1'ile. Drain Tile, Interlocking Tile GENERAL SALES OFFICE INTERLOCKING TILE CO. 308 Rena Allen Rldg., ATLANTA. GA. 1859 1926 The Georgia Home Insurance Co. Of Columbus, Ga. IN PLACING YOUR TIRE. TORNADO AND WINDSTORM INSURANCE PATRONIZE A GEORGIA INSTITUTION RHODES BROWNE Prudent DANA lil.ACKMAIt .. Vice-President and Secretary A. P. HUGG ............ . ... Treasurer GROUGH Kl.UMP Axsiatant Secretary DIRECTORS Dana Blackmar. Rhode Itrownr. L. II. Chappel. II. II. Swift. Julius Friedlacnder. II. I,. William . It. K. Dismukea. A Growing Bank for Growing Columbus All Forms of Banking Full Trust Powers Columbus Savings Bank Trust Co. COLUMBUS, GA. Three Banks in Columbus Capital, Surplus, $450,000.00 DRUGS SODA WHEAT’S 1116 Broad St. COLUMBUS. GA. FLOWERS CANDY Muscogee Bank and Trust Company COLUMBUS, GA. Solicits the Business of Young Men Entering the Business World You will be cordially received. Stetson “D” Clothes The highest class moderate priced clothing in America Remember young men, vc keep your measure on file. Samples mailed on request. Nationally StCtSOn D - Justly Knoicn Baltimore Famous THE Chas. H. Elliott Co. The Largest College Engraving House in the World Commencement Invitations Class Day Programs Class Pins and Rings Dance Programs and Invitations Menus Leather Dance Cases and Covers Fraternity and Class Inserts for Annuals Fraternity and Class Stationery School Catalogs and Illustrations Wedding Invitations Calling Cards Seventeenth St. and Lehigh Ave. PHILADELPHIA Tm: Kvkxts I. : aim sc. I’i To a Tnackiiy X A Fool’s Errand K litor s Tin hii|fjry riilr of Professor Foot is one of Old (ieor in's must heaulU fill trmlitions. Its history, tin- following poem, is reprinted from ('onipiis Verse, published in 1907. I a room upon the campus on a dark and y loo m y day. Met a band of busy students, in a silent, mystic way; They were members of an order formed for college jokes and pranks. And their meetinys boded trouble in the staid professors' ranks. 'They had met to make arrangements for a plan a member put To the meeting, with the purpose to surprise Professor Toot, Anti they planned to take his earriaye from his stable in the niyht And beneath Oconee's waters hide it evermore from siyhi. Il’ith plentitude of caution they discussed the matter there, .Inti arranyed the whole procedure with minuteness and with care, How to take without detection, when the town was still and dark The old vehicle that rumor said was older than the Ark. The arrantjemenis are completed and the band has left the room. Ant! oltl Toot within his mansion knows not of his phaeton’s doom; The plotters with impatience watch the sun's sloic fadiny liylit. Tor the deed must be accomplished under cover of the niyht. Siyht has come anil from the steeple slowly chimes the fated hour. And the band, with stealthy footsteps, seeks the shadows of the tower; All are present; all is ready for the march to be beyun And the plotters all are merry at the prospect of the fun. Soon they reach the yloomy stable, and its frail, worm-eaten door Is thrown open, there the students stand upon the oaken floor. Just before them stands the carriage like a dark and yloomy yhost Of some pre-adamic sentry, stand in silent at his post. lint to make the story shorter and to save our costly space, ll’e omit the minor details and descriptions of the place. Tor the boys were bent on mischief and paused not to look around Hut with earnest toil, in silence, rolled the carriage to the r round. Joy and stern determination shone on every boyish face As, with swiftly roll in ( phaeton, they bey an the midniyhl race. Streets are rouyli and wheels are heavy and their brows are bathed in sweat. Hut their purpose knows no failiny and is tinyed with no rryret. Passed now is (In- darksome court-house with Us stone steps white and steep; Passed now is the College rumpus, and the snore of those asleep Make the toiling plodders restless as that think of home anti bed, While the burden growing yrenter, still the rock streets they tread. Xever phaeton rolled so heary, never streets so dark and rouyh. Put the thouyhl of Foot's displeasure to the boys yare strength enouyh To hare drayyed a hundred phaetons, and the thouyhl new vigor lent .Is with tired leys and bodies on the busy plodders went. If hen they saw the dark Oconee and its waters black and still, All the boys with fresh exertions drayyed the carriaye down the hill. Soon the deed would be accomplished and their oaths ayain they swore: “Foot shall see his ayed carriaye see his phaeton nevermore!” If hen they reached the silent waters they all paused upon the shore; IIy its wheels they held the phaeton and a smile their features 7core. As they slowly pushed the clumsy roll illy carriaye from the bank. And its huye anil rusty axles ’ncath the hungry waters sank. Stop! The carriaye door is creaking! It is now thrown open wide! Heavens! On the cushions sitting is a yray-haired man inside. See, with measured yrare he rises, throuyh the door his head is put, Shades of Calculus defend us! Satan take us ’tis old Foot! Ifith a differential accent and a parabolic smile, .Ind a logarithmic gesture, in a manner full of guile. The professor thanked the students for the pleasant evening ride Throuyh the shadowed streets of Athens to the charming riverside. Sow, young gentlemen. he whispered, “if yon all are satisfied, Ife will journey back to Cobbliam, where yon left my horses tied. IIy the by, that team of horses on tomorrow shall sell. Since 1 find a team of donkeys serves my purpose just as well. I ENVOI In a room upon the campus, ichen the dawn had come at last. Met a band of dismal students, and their brows were overcast, And the Captain kicked his neighbor, ami liis neighbor kicked his mate. And because they could not kick themselves, each cursed his cruel fate. THE McGregor Company Stationers, Printers, Binders Office Furniture and Typewriters Clayton Street. Athens, Ga. It is only with deep regret that Patrick’s Pharmacy bids farewell to the Class of 1926. Since _thcir Freshman year we have enjoyed the patronage and confidence of this class. May their days be many and prosperous. PATRICK S PHARMACY Clayton St. - ATHENS, GA. -.4 - STORES IN ATHENS 4« Main Store. Clayton Street Next Door to Citizens t Southern Bank H. R. Palmer Sons Athens. Georgia Fruits - Candies - Eats Drinks - Smokes PETE PETROPOL’S PLACE Athens' Quick Lunch Counter The Handiest Place in Town for Georgia” Men College Ave. and Broad St. Just Opposite Campus” It's just natural that Georgia Students should enjoy their lunches at The Quick Lunch Room A Compliment to their tastes Quick Lunch Room Clayton Street ATHENS. GEORGIA DchivhI, I mu not worthy of yon. ••'Unit’s what Mother Jack, ilcor. How lovely to see you two agreeing!” University of Georgia Hofmeister Shoe Shop High Class Shoe Repairing at low cost Georgia's Favorite for Years ATHENS. GA. T. W. REED. Registrar Hofmeister Shoe Shop Broad Street Athens, Georgia C. T. Goetchius Bro. Drugs Soda-Kodaks-Candy 702 Broad St. Phone 619 AUGUSTA. GA. Vertical: I low ! you expect to make the track team when you never train' Ilorixontal: Oh, ves I «lo. 1 run up town for cigarettes every uioruinir. Cleaners that Clean White Dry Cleaning Co. Phone 686 -p or superior service in the production of fine printing, we submit this sample as an example of our craftsmanship ANNUALS : CATALOGS PAMPHLETS BROCHURES LEAFLETS • PUBLICATIONS COMMERCIAL PRINTING Ben Jranklin Press BLOSSER -WILLIAMS COMPANY on3 (ho prindni 3epor(men of JOHNSON-DALLIS COMPANY 128-142 Marietta St. Atlanta. Georgia Walter F. Winn, President Floyd Traynham, Vice-President H. G. Blasinpame, Secretary II. Brubacker, Manaper Collcpe Annual Department STUDIOS: 38 ln Whitehall Street PHONES: Wal. 7738 Wal. 5050 Ex-0 ST A FF P HOTOGRA PH ERS: The Atlanta Journal Southern Representative New York Times WINN’S INCORPORATED ATLANTA, GEORGIA PORTRAITS PANORAMAS MOVING PICTURES COMMERCIAL PHOTOS COLLEGE ANNUAL WORK A SPECIALTY THE LARGEST PHOTOGRAPHIC ESTABLISHMENT IN THE SOUTH. Equipped with unlimited resources. We solicit the patronape of Collepes and Universities throuphout the south, and puarantee prompt delivery and first-class work. PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK IN THE PANDORA By WINN’S, Inc. ATLANTA, GEORGIA mora Qu f of a (entur Wc have engraved, through printing houses, the South s leading College Annuals. We now announce — A NEW POLICY!!! We are in the field to deal direct with the annual staff, thereby giving them the benefit of the college annual experience. Our AR I PLANNING SERVICE means money in the bank to you. It will be to your advantage to SEE US FIRST!! WRIGLEY:| I rOolleaey ©NGRAttNGg 1 x 1 (-Annual aepL j N 7 s