University of Georgia - Pandora Yearbook (Athens, GA)

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( ( PROGRESS by RUTH TRIBBLE With every passing day, man ' s civilization ad- vances! Progress keynotes today ' s society. Change, iioth social and physical, manifests itself at each hour. Thus, as it is with the world at large, so is it with Georgia ' s world. Here, too, life moves forward at a pace so rapid as to keep the University well abreast of current times. Expansion, growth, de- velopment — all of these and more characterize an institution of learning well designed to meet the needs of modern-day existence. Since its earliest days, when Franklin College was composed of 633 acres on the banks of the Oconee River, the University has grown to include 16,000 acres with fifty-four major buildings now in use. Present-day Georgia offers a wide and varied curriculum with classical and professional courses leading to regular degrees and provides extension services to answer the demands of adults throughout the state. To the casual visitor, exploring the University ' s campus, need would never be evident; room for improvement would be hard to find. But Geor ia ' s leaders, ever mindful of increasing opportunity would disagree, and, to illustrate, point to chanties, recent, now being made, and planned for the future. 1954-.55 witnessed many of these evidences of Students framed by the columns of Aoademie MYERS HALL, freshmen ien s dormilorv

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ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF RALPH STEPHENS Univprsilv Press Director DAN MAGILL. JR. Director. Athletic Publicity

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Institute of Law and Governniont F r 5 ' r 1 ' 1 ■ 1 ■T r «ii » i; HIh Eh ' -