THE The source of this uncorrected OCR text may be viewed as a digital facsimile at: http://fax.libs.uga.edu/ SOLDIER, 1950 Infantrymen, Pusan Perimeter. KATUSA, infantry and armor. THE AMERICAN SOLDIER, 19^0 A North Korean Force of about 10 divisions invaded South Korea on 25> June 1950 and drove the South Korean Army to the south. Stunned by this deliberate Communist aggression, the free world turned to the United Nations. The U. N. Security Council demanded immediate cessation of hostilities and withdrawal of the North Koreans. When that demand failed, the Security Council urged United Nations members to furnish military assistance to the South Korean Republic. The United States and other United Nations members soon responded. President Truman appointed General of the Army Douglas MacArthur to lead the new United Nations Command, and in turn General MacArthur assigned command of ground troops in Korea to the U. S. Eighth Army. American forces entered Korea piecemeal to trade space for time. During July, American and South Korean troops steadily fell back to the southeast under constant North Korean pressure. Alarmed by the rapid shrinkage of U. N.-held territory, Lieutenant General VJalton H. Walker, the Eighth Army commander, early in August abandoned the strategy of trading space for time and ordered a final stand along a lUO-mile perimeter around Pusan. While the North Koreans were losing irreplaceable men and equipment during repeated attempts to crack Eighth Army's defenses, the U. N. forces grew in combat power and acquired an offensive capability. The results were seen in September when General Walker's forces acting in concert with an amphibious landing at Inch'on drove the North Koreans facing them out of South Korea. All of the troops in this painting wear summer combat clothing that had been supplied to U. S. Army forces in the Pacific theater by the end of World War II. These were the herringbone-twill, two- piece summer combat or fatigue uniform, the M-l steel helmet, and the flesh-out leather combat boot. These stocks of apparel had been shunted from one Pacific island to another after World War II, and finally into Japan. The troops shown are members of the 2d Infantry Division (Indian Head) as shown by their shoulder patches, an Indian Head on a white star, superimposed on a black shield. In the right foreground is an automatic rifleman armed with a Browning automatic rifle, ,30-cal., M1918-A-2. In the left foreground his assistant carries extra ammunition for the automatic rifle and is armed with a rifle, ,30-cal., M-l as is the KATUSA (Korean Augmenta tion to the United States Army) soldier directly behind them. In the right background is a multiple ,$0-cal machine-gun motor carriage M16, and in the left background is a medium tank, M26. Christmas is here again, my friend, And again we think of you, The same old gift is packed in here. But the verse, at least, is new. The thought is the same as ever, Good Luck, Good Health and Cheer, Our warm regards we send to you, Best wishes for next year. Times have changed a little bit, The cork screw's lost his pull, But, 1 bet my hat you've thought of that, And filled your cellar full. But, if your cellar's full of coal, Or, piled up high with wood, You're better fixed in heart and soul, And the cake is just as good. We hope the folks will join you And laugh and sing and chat, The times have changed a little bit, But they're not so bad at that. —Morton Hodgson GREETINGS FROM GEORGIA PHOSPHATE Co. ATHENS. GEORGIA Christmas is here again, my friend, And again we think of you, The same old gift is packed in here. But the verse, at least, is new. The thought is the same as ever. Good Luck, Good Health and Cheer, Our warm regards we send to you. Best wishes for next year. Times have changed a little bit, The cork screw's lost his pull. But, 1 bet my hat you've thought of that, And filled your cellar full. But, if your cellar's full of coal, Or, piled up high with wood, You're better fixed in heart and soul. And the cake is just as good. We hope the folks will join you And laugh and sing and chat. The times have changed a little bit. But they're not so bad at that. -Morton Hodgson o o l V Oü — 0 M V M A 0 U The watercolors that Roy Ward is exhibiting at this time reveal a gradual transition from a faithful copying of nature and its moods to a proper forming of the sensations received from nature. As the work becomes more plastic, the pictorial incident, the passing moment, becomes less evident, but this does not mean that the pictures are being superfically modernized. The artist intends, as is apparent in his later pictures, to support emotions of the moment that have inspired him with the structure that gives these emotions permanence. The leaves fall, the sun sets, but the artist, by o bserving the true limitations of his medium, retains all ... not by recording the fleeting impression, but by building a plastic image in terms of space and independent of time. Ward's informal and courageous'attitude towards all aspects of nature, simply drawing and painting what he has seen, will stand him in good stead in the future, for the artist occupied with formal problems from the very beginning is frequently stilted and arbitrary in his compositional arrangement. Gifted with technical facility and intelligence, and never forgetting that he must subject these two important gifts to his poetic will, Roy Ward should continue to give our eyes great pleasure as his career unfolds before us. exhibit CARL HOLTY Athens, Georgia 1. MOUNTAIN CHURCH 5. AUGUSTA CANAL 2. ASHFORD HOUSE dr. and mrs. vita malta: front royal, va. 3. LANDSCAPE FROM MY STUDIO 6. VEALE'S PASTURE 7. AN ISLAND IN THE OCONEE 4. SPRING COMES TO WATK1NSV1LLE 8. HIGH SHOALS 9. ST. AUGUSTINE BEACH HOUSES mr. michael mcdowell: atlanta 10. BARNETT SHOALS, NO. 2 11. THRASHER BARN mrs. ferdinand Johnson: watkinsville 12. TREES AND SKY miss mildred Johnson: ivatkinsville 13. BARNETT SHOALS miss mary ann bresnahan: augusta 14. NOCTURNE dr. peter b. wright: augusta 15. TWO CEDARS mr. and mrs. robert a. bresnahan: augusta 16. STILL LIFE WITH GRASSES 17. SPRING FLOWERS AND SEA SHELL 18. MOUNTAIN STREAM 19. WOLFORK VALLEY 20. MOONLIGHT MOOD 21. MISTS, WOLFORK - 22. AUTUMN AFTERNOON 23. STUDIO INTERIOR 24. OCONEE ROAD 25. BLUE ROOM 26. SHRIMP BOATS AT TURNER'S CREEK 27 THE BEACH ITSELF 28. CASCADE 29 WHITEHALL 30. PEACH ORCHARD 31. THRASHER BARN WITH SUMMER WIND mr. and mrs. robert a. bresnahan: augusta 32. MOUNTAIN AND CLOUDS dr. and mrs. ralph chaney: augusta 33. SALT RUN 34 FISHING FACULTY ART alan kuzmicki margaret Johnson di cooper | sara moore ! MUSIC michael me dowell william Johnson henry sopkin irene harrison lillian Sullivan emily spivey DRAMA james e. popovich o - (^ct-tnearat L^kriôi ike RT. REV. MSGR. JOSEPH G. CASSIDY PASTOR REV. JOHN F. McDONOUGH ASSISTANT ATLANTA. GA. July L 1951 Rectory: 2699 Peachtree Rd„ N. E. * flf Atlanta Telephone: CHerokee 2145 FEASTS OF THE WEEK: Sunday—Most Precious Blood Monday—Visitation of the Blessed Mother Tuesday—St. Leo Wednesday—St. Bertha Thursday—St. Anthony Zaccaria Friday—Octave day of Sts. Peter and Paul Saturday—Sts. Cyril and Methodius * -fr * First Friday Confessions— Thursday ....... 4:30 - 6:00—7:30 - 9:00 Mass ....................... 7:00-7:30 Exposition ..................... All Day Holy Hour ................... 7:30 - 8:30 * •& * Mountain Masses GAINESVILLE .................... 8:00 TOCCOA ........................ 10:00 LAKEMONT ..................... 12:00 TÄTE ............................ 11:30 Bishop's Building Fund This is the status of the Bishop's Build ing Fund in our parish: Assessment Amount contributed Balance due $155,000.00 125,968,55 29,031.45 We appreciate the generosity of the members of the parish, who have contrib uted so much to this diocesan fund. It is this realization that prompts us to follow the method suggesed last Sunday for the completion of this campaign. We realize this is asking another sacri fice on the part of those who have always done their duty, but it is the only way in which we find any hope of fulfilling the burden placed on the parish by the Dio cesan office. We hope you will understand our posi tion. Please help us to reach our goal of $29,031.45 as soon as possible. This amount must be raised before the first of September. Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:30, 10:15, 11:15 and 12:30. Week-day Mass: 7:30. Holy Communion will be distrib uted at 7:15. Novenas: Sunday—Infant of Prague.........5:00 Wednesday—Miraculous Medal...7:30 t Confessions: Saturday 4:30-6:00 and 7:30-9:00. Baptisms: Sunday—3:30 or by appointment xO - (^atkedrat 4 (^nri&t tne RT. REV. MSGR. JOSEPH G. CASSIDY PASTOR REV. JOHN F. McDONOUGH ASSISTANT ATLANTA, GA, July 8th, 1951 nf C&ljrtsi % King Rectory: 2699 Peachtree Ed., N. E. * Atlanta Telephone: CHerokee 2145 FEASTS OF THE WEEK: Sunday—8th Sunday after Pentecost Wednesady—St. Pius Thursday—St. John Gualbert Friday—St. Anacletus Saturday—St. Bonaventure * -fr * Mountain Masses GAINESVILLE .................... 8:00 TOCCOA ........................ 10:00 LAKEMONT ..................... 12:00 TÄTE............................ 11:30 * -tr * Mass is said at Tote Mountain Estates when requested. * -tr * On next Sunday we shall take another collection for the new parish. Your gener osity is" appealed to, for until the services begin, the parish will have no source of revenue. Bishop's Building Fund Everyone in the parish, who enjoys some income, will receive a letter relative to the Bishop's Building Fund. Sending a letter to every adult has been a larger task than we anticipated and therefore we are a little behind schedule in getting the information to everyone. However, this has the advantage of giving you more time to consider this matter. We realize it is asking another sacrifice on the part of those who have so gener ously given in the past, but we need the cooperation of everyone to reach the goal assigned by the Diocesan Office. Please send in your contribution as soon as pos sible. The construction of new schools and churches, and the new parish of Our Lady of the Assumption is an example, is made possible by the Bishop's Building Fund and all who live within the area assigned the new parish should be extra generous in their contributions. Sunday 7:00, 8:30, 10:15, 11:15 and 12:30. Week-day Mass: 7:30. Holy Communion will be distrib uted at 7: 15. Novenas: Sunday — Infant of Prague. ....... .5:00 Wednesday — Miraculous Medal... 7:30 Confessions: Saturday 4:30-6:00 and 7:30-9:00. Baptisms: . Sunday — 3:30 or by appointment C-o - (^atnedral th e ^-s\in KI. BEV. MSGE. JOSEPH G. CÂSSIDT PASTOE KEV. JOHN F. McDONOUGH ASSISTANT ATLANTA, GA. July 15th, 1951 Rectory: 2699 Peachtree Rd„ N. E. Aflanta Telephone: CHerokee 2145 FEASTS OF THE WEEK: Sunday—9th Sunday after Pentecost Monday—Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Tuesday—St. Alexius Wednesday—St. Camillus Thursday—St. Vincent de Paul Friday—St. Jerome Saturday—St. Praxedes * -A- * Summer Schedule Throughout the summer months we shall follow the following schedule of services: MASS: Sunday—7:00, 8:30, 10:15, 11:15, 12:30. Week-day—7:30. NOVENAS: Sunday—5:00. Wednesday—7:30. CONFESSIONS: Daily before Mass and on the eve of the First Friday and Saturdays: 4:30-6:00 and 7:30 - 9:00. On week-days when only one priest is at the Co-Cathedral there will be only one Mass. On these days Holy Com munion will be distributed crt 7:15. When other priests are here, an additional Mass crt 7:00 will be said. We cannot guarantee this additional Mass. Bishop's Building Fund We do not wish to tire you with a week ly discussion of the Bishop's Building Fund, but it will be necessary to mention it until we are within sight of our goal of $29,000. By this time you have received a letter relative to this matter and we hope you will realize we need the cooperation of every adult in the parish to do the part assigned us. We expect everyone to do something and hope you will do it immediately. You know what you can give to this fund bet ter than we. But even a small donation from everyone will help considerably. Were every adult in the parish to con tribute $10 we would receive approximate ly $10,000. Were we to receive the sum of $20 per person, it would mean $20,000. As you know, our goal is $29,000. PLEASE help us to reach it in the immediate future. Mountain Masses GAINESVILLE .................... 8:00 TOCCOA ......................... 10:00 LAKEMONT ..................... 12:00 Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:30, 10:15, 11:15 and 12:30. Week-day Mass: 7:30. Holy Communion will be distrib uted at 7:15. Novenas: Sunday—Infant of Prague.........5:00 Wednesday—Miraculous Medal.. .7:30 Confessions: Saturday 4:30-6:00 and 7:30-9:00. Baptisms: Sunday—3:30 or by appointment o - L^athedral tke RT. REV. MSGR. JOSEPH G. CASSIDY PASTOR REV. JOHN F. McDONOUGH ASSISTANT ATLANTA. GA. July 22nd, 1951 Rectory: 2699 Peachtree Rd.,N.E. * 0t Atlanta Telephone: CHerokee 2145 FEASTS OF THE WEEK: Sunday — 10th Sunday after Pentecost Monday — St. Apolinaris Tuesday — St. Christina Wednesday — St. James Thursday — St. Anne Friday — St. Pantaleon Saturday — St. Nazctrius Triduum This week we shall conduct a Triduum in honor of St. Anne, the mother of the Blessed Virgin. Service will be conducted on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday immediately after the 7:30 o'clock Mass. Mountain Masses GAINESVILLE .................... 8:00 TOCCOA ........................ 10:00 LAKEMONT ..................... 12:00 # Announced Masses Beginning next Sunday, the Masses scheduled for the week will be listed in the Sunday pamphlet. This should prove a more satisfactory manner of procedure. Bishop's Building Fund Thus far we have received the sum of $2,535.00 in our campaign for $29,031.45. This leaves a balance of $26,496.45 to be raised before September of this year. While you are thinking of this campaign, recall the fact that we as a parish are responsible for our Assessment and it must be paid. Only recently we paid off the entire indebtedness of the parish and it would be an unfortunate thing to return to debt. This will be the case, should we fail to raise the money by subscription. You can keep us from going into debt by subscribing to the Bishop's Building Fund. Thus far 64 people have subscribed to this campaign. WE ANTICIPATE A CONTRI BUTION FROM EVERYONE. Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:30, 10:15, 11:15 and 12:30. Week-day Mass: 7:30. Holy Communion will be distrib uted at 7:15. Novenas: Sunday—Infant of Prague.........5:00 Wednesday—Miraculous Medal...7:30 Confessions: Saturday 4:30-6:00 and 7:30-9:00. Baptisms: Sunday—3:30 or by appointment Sesquicentennial Exercises honoring GEORGE FOSTER PEABODY UNIVERSITY CHAPEL Tuesday, April 10, 1951 11:00 A.M. PROGRAM Presiding Joseph A. Williams Introduction of Guests "Peabody As I Knew Him" Harry Hodgson, Sr. Introduction of Speaker Ralph Stephens Address: "Peabody and the University" Louise Ware Presentation of inscribed copy of George Foster Peabody: Banker, Philanthropist, Publicist to the University by the author, Louise Ware GEORGIA SESQUICENTENNIAL ABBEY OF '^ OUR LADY OF THE HOLY GHOST CONYERS, GEORGIA October, 1952 Dear Friend to Christ: If you were not interested in the office the Trappist fills in the Church, if you were not interest ed in our monastery in particular, you would not be helping us, not only with financial assistance but with the invaluable support of your prayers. We feel that your interest did not cease with the giving of your donation and, therefore, that we owe you an occasional 'report' on what is being done with the funds you have sacrificed to help build our abbey. This report will not be one of dry statistics but we shall try, from time to time, to let you know in a few words what has been accomplished to the date of writing and, perhaps, what remains to be done, backing up our words with visual evidence because we know that "seeing is believing," and a picture tells a story better than many words. In spite of our slim pocketbook, but with an undaunted trust in God's holy providence, we resumed operations on our construction in August, four years after we had been forced to abandon our work on the foundations just short of their being completed. Since our abbey is to be entirely of monolithic concrete, a certain amount of ground work, preparing of forms, etc., had to be finished before the first concrete could be poured. This first pour was made on September 30th and the accompanying picture shows the forms for the section poured at that time. It is only the beginning but we know that you will share with us the joy that the start has been made, and that you will continue to join us in prayer thanking God for what He has given us thus far and begging Him to see us through to a happy conclusion, all for His greater honor and glory. With the continued assurance of our prayers, I am Very gratefully yours in Christ, M. Robert McGann, O.C.S.O. Abbot |' I 'll I IIII I| I'I ' I| --J* AMERICAN PLAN ^ATES EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 1, Y Subject to 3% Georgia Sales Tax . . . and to change without notice CAREFULLY CHOSEN CLIENTELE, REFERENCES REQUESTED June 1 - Sept. 30 TYPE ROOM TWO PERSONS ONE PERSON AAAA 33 xx AAA 31 xx AA 29 20 A 27 18 B 25 17 C 23 15 THIRD PERSON in room add 10 Feb. 1 - Apr. 30 TWO PERSONS ONE PERSON 41 xx 39 xx 37 25 35 23 33 21 31 19 12 Oct. 1 - Jan. 31 May 1 - May 31 TWO PERSONS ONE PERSON 37 xx 35 xx 33 23 31 21 29 20 27 18 11 SUITE RATE—for 2 persons—total of one person rates of rooms occupied. AAAA and AAA rooms are in Beach Houses. Also Cloister rooms 42 and 43 are rated AAA. SERVICE KITCHENETTS are available with several Beach House rooms rated AAA. ALL ROOMS have twin beds and private bath. REDUCTION FOR EXTENDED STAY—Only on visits of three months or longer. CHILDREN'S RATES (when occupying room with adult)—6 years of age or over, regular rate. 5 years of age $6.00 per day; 4 years of age $5.00 per day; 3 years of age or younger $4.00 per day. Any child occupying a separate room will be charged the regular adult rate in effect. Year round meal rates for Transients or Cottagers: Breakfast, $1.50; Luncheon, $2.75; Dinner, $4.00. Limited accommodations in service dormitories for white maids and chauffeurs—$8 daily American Plan. Permission cannot be granted to keep dogs or other pets in guest rooms. AN APPEAL Many persons making reservations at resort hotels do not realize how important it is for reservation commitments to be definite. Last minute cancellations or changes in dates are understandable in times of emergency, but those due to simple uncertainty at the time the reser vation is confirmed cause great hardship to the hotel in these days of costly operation and capacity bookings. We earnestly request that you notify us well in advance should you desire to make any change in your reservation. COTTAGE RENTALS There are a number of privately owned homes on Sea Island which are available for rental through The Cloister. They are completely fur nished, range in size from two to five bedrooms, and rent for $350 to $1000 per month. All are on, or within two blocks, of the beach. Facilities of The Cloister are available to cottage occu pants. For full information address the Manager of The Cloister, advising the period of rental and the size house desired. Complete description, floor plans and rates will be sent. HOW TO IT CH SEA ISLAND BY RAIL . . . From the West via Southern Railroad to Brunswick, Georgia. From North or South by Seaboard to Thalmann, Georgia, 30 miles away; or by the Atlantic Coast Line to Nahunta, 50 miles distant. Guests are met at trains by car when The Cloister is notified in advance. BY AIR . . . From North and South via Eastern Air Lines; from West and South via Delta Air Lines to Brunswick (St. Simons) airport, 3 miles from Sea Island. BY MOTOR From North and South via U. S. Highway No. 17; from West U. S. Highways No. 341 or 84. Sea Island is half-way between Savannah, Georgia and Jacksonville, Florida. Enter paved cause way, off route 17, at Brunswick, Georgia 12 miles from Sea Island. HOW TO SEN D BAGGAGE Address all baggage to The Cloister, Sea Island, Georgia as follows: 1 ) Express baggage should be sent to The Cloister via Brunswick, Georgia. Allow one week enroute. 2) If checked on Atlantic Coast Line, buy ticket to Brunswick, Georgia and send via Nahunta, Georgia. 3) If checked on Seaboard Railroad buy additional ticket from Everett City, Georgia to Brunswick, Georgia on Southern Railroad. 4) If checked on Southern Railroad, buy ticket to Brunswick, Georgia. IT IS IMPORTANT that you send your baggage checks, registered mail, to the Manager's Office at The Cloister, so that the Transportation Department may have your baggage here on your arrival. it-i *>- IJVDEX B INDICATES BATH ROOJVY E " ELEVATOR F.E. " FIRE ESCAPE LJR.. •• LADIE3 DB.E.S5INC ROOM. 1ST BED ROOM FLOOR.. MOUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE WMTEFnEID N.M. W-F-DODGE 85 ÏPR.OP1MET01RS GEORGE C G LOVE t, AtCHITpCT GEORGIA WOMEN 25 YEARS OLD AND OVER COMPLETING 4 OR MORE YEARS OF COLLEGE I DOT REPRESENTS IO WOMEN = I.OOO WOMEN 5,OOO WOMEN SOURCE; u.s. CENSUS OF POPULATION, 1950 »r Geography and Geolcyïv Tin- Uim-i'j-gitv itf Gron;i:i Georgia Division, A.A.U.W. Athens, Georgia April 24-25, 1953 GEORGIA TECH ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ATLANTA, GEORGIA September 1, 1954 SEASON TICKET ALLOCATION AND DISTRIBUTION With seven major teams coming to Grant Field this fall, we have had the largest advance sale of Season Tickets in our history. In line with the policy laid down by the Ticket Committee of the Georgia Tech Athletic Board in January, 1953, we have tried to accommodate as many friends and alumni as possible. If you are a Georgia Tech alumnus, you may find that your seats have been changed. We have tried to place our oldest alumni in the best seats. Regardless of your location, you should be sitting with and among members of your own class, with active alumni naturally receiving priority. If you are not a Georgia Tech alumnus, the policy established by the Ticket Committee is that you may receive two tickets between the goal lines, provided you purchased these seats in your own name in 1953. We have placed the rest of your tickets in the best locations possible. Enclosed please find your Football Tickets for 1954. You will note on the enclosed diagram that the sections in our stadium are now designated by numerals rather than by letters, with no change in the seating arrangement. For example, old Section G, West Stand, becomes Section 5; old Section E, South Stand, be comes Section 16; etc. Thank you for your continued interest in Georgia Tech Football. Sincerely, Howard Ector "" Business Manager HE/fj Enc. YELLOW JACKETS TO PLAY GREAT 1954 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE The Georgia Tech YELLOW JACKETS, facing one of the toughest schedules in the school's history, offer to ticket purchasers the finest home slate in many years at Grant Field this season. The Jackets will play host to the Tulane Green Wave, the Florida Gators, the L. S. U. Tigers, the Auburn Plainsmen, the Ken tucky Wildcats, the Tennessee Vols and the Alabama Crimson Tide — all Southeastern Conference opponents. Road games in 1954 will be against Southern Duke, and the University of Georgia. Coach Dodd Methodist, To face this terrific schedule, Coach Bobby Dodd will h;ave twenty-five lettermen returning from the squad which took the Jackets through an 8-2-1 regular season record in 1953, and a 42-19 victory over West Virginia in the Sugar Bowl gameiat New Orleans, January I, 1954. Many of the regulars who carried Tech to three successive Bowl appearances will not be back. However, the Jackets expect to have a colorful, though inexperienced team. The fine squad of players plus the great schedule add up to many after noons of superb entertainment for lucky Jacket ticket holders. FOLLOW THE JACKETS IN '54! INSTRUCTIONS FOR ORDERING: READ CAREFULLY 1. This is your GEORGIA TECH 1954 FOOT BALL TICKET APPLICATION. All tickets are to be ordered on this one form. 2. Please fill out the application PROMPTLY AND COMPLETELY as alumni and season ticket PRIORITY expires at 9:00 a.m. on June I, 1954. Orders received after that date will be filled in the order in which they are received. 3. Detach and return application along with check or money order to GEORGIA TECH ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. No order will be accepted without full payment. DO NOT INCLUDE HANDLING CHARGE. —— 4. We are glad to pass on to you a savings represented by the reduction in Federal Ex cise Tax on admissions. 5. Season ticket holders occupy the entire West Stand and two sections in the South Stand, students and visiting teams the East Stand. INDIVIDUAL GAME ORDERS will be filled in the South or North Stands with the best available tickets. 6. The sale of tickets for the GEORGIA game in Athens is restricted to alumni, limit of two tickets. 7. Tickets will be mailed to you early in Sep tember. 8. A postal card ACKNOWLEDGING YOUR ORDER should reach you promptly. A re fund will be made at the time tickets are mailed for any portion of the order which cannot be filled. 9. When mail orders are received on or after Wednesday before the dates of home games, the tickets WILL BE HELD at the Athletic Association office. 190 Third St., N. W. No refunds will be made on uncalled for tickets. FOLLOW THE JACKETS IN '541 /tulane Sept. 18 Atlanta ^Kentucky h thr\* «-H« We te> represent tlte finest artists of »MI» section H vies »f their 1 I 7 ». *v». t« , cAl C'f J\l(ilton £onn CaiioLL is. dnafiin. dna.ile.1 G.ulue.1 JLatna.1 Î2boaa tSu.za.nnc. JLauienain tu. WiLLtam £>cn 8:30 P.M.—Formal Opening of the College. Audi- torium. Speaker: Mr. Hughes Spalding, Sr., At- torney. ———_, Reception for Students and Guests in Student Lounge. FRIDAY Meet all classes and laboratories according to a special schedule for the day. See back page of this folder. 7:15 P.M.—Fashion Show and Social Orientation. Auditorium. Informal Floor Parties. SATURDAY A Day of Rest. 8:30 P.M.—Old-fashioned Barn Dance. Gymnasium. SUNDAY 5:00 P.M.—Faculty-Student Tea. 8:00 P.M.—Y.W.C.A. Induction Service. For additional information watch the bulletin boards and consult student guides. SPECIAL SCHEDULE OF CLASSES FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1956 ALL classes will have short meetings for organization and assignment work. Monday - Wednesday - Friday Classes Period 1 8:30- 8:50 2 9:00- 9:20 3 9:30- 9:50 4 10:00-10:20 5 10:30-10:50 6 11:00-11:20 7 11:30-11:50 Tuesday - Thursday Classes Period Period A 1:45-2:15 11 1:45-2:05 12 2:15-2:35 B 2:45-3:15 13 2:45-3:05 14 3:15-3:35 C 3:45-4:15 15 3:45-4:05 16 4:15-4:35 D 4:45-5:15 17 4:45-5:05 18 5:15-5:35 Beginning Monday, September 24, the regular schedule of classes wil be followed. ST, JOSEPH'S CHURCH ATHENS, GEORGIA SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1956 Dear Parishoner : It is the inherent responsibility of the pastor of a Parish to attempt in every way to provide for the needs of his parishoners. It has become crystal clear to me that im mediate steps must be taken to cope with a situation which, as each day passes, be comes more urgent. I refer to the provision for the education of the childern of the parish within the next few years. PARISH AND SCHOOL EXPANSION As you may know, the population of this parish, disregarding transients, has increased more than threefold since 1949. This is an increase from 150 to 500 in six years! The number of Catholic children attending school has multiplied almost five times or from 35 pupils to 150 pupils in the same period of time. For tunately, through the foresight of our predecessors, the facilities have been adequate to accommodate this expansion. Such will not be the case at the end of the next five years. The number of third grade students equals the combined totals of the fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth grades. In these higher grades we have been, able to accommodate two grades in one room. How ever, as the "bulge," represented by the third grade, moves upward, such an arrangement will no longer be possible. Most significant, moreover, is the startling real ization that for the next several years the popula tion of the lower grades and prospective entering classes will average as high as the present third grade's population. In short, the school population "bulge," so per plexing to the entire nation that the President saw fit to convene a special group of educators this past year to study and advise him regarding the problem, is not going to by-pass our school. HIGH SCHOOL NEEDS In addition to planning now for above-mention ed impending problems of school facilities, I am most aware of the demand and need foi* a Catholic high school for our children. It seems most logical to combine these two requirements when doing any advanced planning. The immediate objective is to purchase land, conveniently located, so that appropriate space is available upon which to erect necessary buildings. At present, I foresee the eventual construction of a new grammar school on this property, and convers ion of the present school to a high school. Not only will the land be ample for the school building, but immediately it can be put to excellent use as a playground for the children. The desirabili ty of this feature can be easily appreciated by a quick glance at our present "play" area. A BUILDING FUND Obviously, our needs are going to cost money. I confidently hope and expect that during this cal endar year parishoners will contribute $30,000 which will be used for the purchase of land. Basically, the $30,000 will have to come from parishoners, although no potential source of funds will be neglected. A group of men have volunteered to assume the task of contacting each parishoner in his home to secure a pledge of financial assistance which will enable us to achieve our goal. It will be possible to make a lump sum con tribution or to make monthly donations throughout the year. I found it most heartening when, among these volunteer solicitors, 21 of them pledged a total of over $5,000. This represented an average of $225 per family from a representative cross section of the parish. TO HELP YOUR CHILDREN Finally, I am fully aware of the financial de mands that exist in your daily lives. I am also aware that from all reports, national, state and city, •we are in the midst of the greatest period of eco nomic prosperity in the history of our nation. Does it not seem reasonable that after a decade of little or no significant solicitation in this parish, it is now appropriate to ask each of you to offer support to a cause which is for your benefit? My plea is for your children, and has been based solely upon common sense reasoning. Over and above this, let us not forget our spiritual and moral obligations as dictated by the precepts of the Church that we are bound to support such Parish efforts. SINCE ERELY YOUa FATHER DONDVAN CHRIST, THE ANACONDA COMPANY 25 BROADWAY NEW YORK 4, N. Y. March 20, 1957 To All Shareholders: Re: Federal Tax Aspects of Capital Stock Subscription Offer Stockholders of record of The Anaconda Company on February 14, 1957 received rights to subscribe to additional shares of capital stock at the rate of one additional share for each five shares held. The subscription price for each share was $50. This memorandum, prepared by counsel and based on a ruling received from the Internal Revenue Service, outlines for the convenience of stockholders the federal income tax treatment of the receipt and exercise or sale of these rights. 1. Receipt of Rights. The receipt of rights did not constitute taxable income to the stockholder of The Anaconda Company. 2. Exercise of Rights. No taxable income or realization of gain or loss resulted if the stockholder exercised the rights. 3. Expiration of Rights. No loss deductible from taxable income was sustained by stockholders if they allowed the rights to expire without being sold or exercised. 4. Election If Rights Are Sold or Exercised. In determining the cost for tax purposes (basis) of the rights in order to compute gain or loss on the sale of the rights and in order to compute the basis for capital stock acquired by the exercise of the rights, stockholders may use either of two methods. (a) The first and simplest method is to consider that the rights had no cost basis. In this method the basis of the stock with respect to which the rights were distributed would remain unchanged. This method will govern unless the stockholder elects the alternative method (b). (b) The alternative method is to allocate to the rights, a portion of the basis of the stock with respect to which the rights were received. This allocation must be made according to the respective values of the rights and the stock on the date the rights were distributed. The Internal Revenue Service has ruled that if a stockholder elects this method he should allocate 3.0581% of the basis of his stock to the rights and that 94.9419% would remain the basis of the stock. If the stockholder wishes to elect this allocation method he must so state in his 1957 income tax return. The Internal Revenue Service suggests that a stockholder should retain a copy of his return and the election for possible future reference. 5. Sale of Rights. If the rights are sold by the stockholder the profit or loss on the sale constituted a capital -gain or loss. If the stock with respect to which the rights were issued was purchased more than six months before the rights were sold the gain was long term, if less than six months, short term. If the stock holder uses the method described in 4(a) the entire proceeds from the sale of the rights constituted capital gain. If the stockholder elects to use the method described in 4(b), the stockholder will have gain or loss depending on the basis allocated to the rights and the amount received from the sale of the rights. 6. Tax Basis for Capital Stock Acquired Pursuant to Exercise of Rights. If the taxpayer uses the method described in 4(a), his basis for capital stock acquired upon the exercise of rights is the sum of: (a) the subscription price ($50) per share of the stock; and (b) the price paid for any rights purchased and exercised. If the taxpayer elects to use the method described in 4(b), he should add to the sum of (a) and (b) the basis allocated to rights received and exercised. 7. Holding Period. The holding period for the stock acquired upon the exercise of the rights began on the date on which the rights were exercised. V C. E. MORAN Secretary-Treasurer \ This memorandum should be retained for income tax reference. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1957. LEADERS IN SOUTH ACT TO EASE BIAS Regional Council, Marking 14th Year, Notes Aid to Troubled Area« policemen and elimination o! jarriers to Negro registratioi and voting. To implement its programs ii :hese fields, the council's mail Special to The New York Time«. ATLANTA, Dec. 24 —The Southern Regional Council will mark its fourteenth anniver sary at the end of this year. The council, widely regarded as the South's foremost inter racial organization, is composed of leaders of both races, rep resenting civic, church, news paper, business, labor and professional activities in twelve Southern states. ! The organization's work in the field of- race relations has come increasingly to the fore front during the period of transition and stress touched off by the Supreme Court deci sion in 1954 outlawing public school racial segregation stat- utes. Harold C. Fleming, executive director of the council, recently emphasized the importance of "a wholly Southern organization working to ease the inevitable transition to a new social and economic order in the region, free of public distinctions based on race." Headquarters in Atlanta The council maintains a cen tral headquarters here with a fourteen-member staff. It pro vides specialized educational services to community leaders and groups concerned with problems of interracial adjust ment in each of the states. Through its publication and information services, the coun cil has sought to contribute to a climate of opinion in which Southerners of the two races "can come together in mutual1 respect and agree on adjust ment programs." In an average year, Mr. Fleming said, the council dis tributes about 200,000 pam phlets dealing variously with techniques for desegregating transportation, schools and col leges, recreational facilities and public libraries. It also has fostered employment of Negro these fields, the council's mail effort consists of consultatioi and field services in whicl community relations experts are dispatched to local scenes when official or private groups request planning assistance. Over the years the council has established a number of human relations organizations at state and local level. These are asso ciated with the parent group for guidance and coordination of their activities. Mr, Fleming stressed that "a new dimension has been added to ihe council's efforts in the past year as scores of influen- ial foreign visitors have called at the council headquarters in, Atlanta." | Visitors From Abroad "These visitors," he said, "have ncluded twelve British Members if Parliament, some thirty jour nalists, a dozeif educators, ten churchmen and ten Government ifficials from twenty-five coun tries in Asia, Africa and Eu rope." He added: "These opinion-makers from other lands have shown tremen dous interest in facts and inter pretations that will help them •eassure their people who are vitally concerned by the South ern crisis. 'The council has found it is of great value to have these visitors see at first hand an ex ample of Southerners of both races working in common har- less for democratic solutions to their vast social problem. "Our aim in each instance has been to put the widely publi cized trouble spots into a broad er and more meaningful per spective by relating them to the social and economic upheavals which a changing South is now experiencing. "We have found great re- sponsiveness, particularly when we draw the parallel between the basic changes in the South and those taking place in the emerging nations of Asia and Africa. "We feel it is significant-for Americans, North and South to recognize that there are Southerners working quietly against great odds for progress that will prove to ourselves am to the world the vitality of the American creed." THE GENERAL THE UNIVERSITY OF GEQHQ'A ATHENS. iirortOlA Program DEDICATION SERVICES for NEW ADDITIONS to ATHENS GENERAL HOSPITAL POUND AUDITORIUM U. S. NAVY SUPPLY CORPS SCHOOL May 12, 1957 3:00 P.M. BOAED OP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS J. Frank Hammett, Chairman Harry Elder James H. Towns BOAED OF TEUSTEES Harry Hodgson, Chairman J. Smiley Wolfe H. Paul Williams Gordon Dudley ARCHITECTS ENGINEEE Heery & Heery Homer K. Nicholson GENEBAL CONTEACTOR C. C. Bobertson Company, Inc. ADMINISTEATION William H. Thrasher, Administrator Ted E. Barner, Personnel Director E, E. Butler, Chief Engineer Mrs. Josephine Campbell, Executive Housekeeper S. C. Griffith, Jr., Controller Joseph T. Hart, Purchasing Agent Mrs. E. W. Meadows, Chief Dietitian Mrs. Margaret Roberts, Medical Becords Librarian Mrs. Clara Saye and Miss Woodie Ray, Anesthetists Miss Elizabeth J. Terry, Director of Nursing Service PRESIDING Harry Hodgson, Chairman Board of Trustees Athens General Hospital INVOCATION Dr. Eugene L. Hill, Pastor-Emeritus First Presbyterian Church INTRODUCTIONS "The Federal and State Governments' Participation" Dr. R. C. Williams, Director Division of Hospital Services Georgia Department of Public Health Atlanta, Georgia "Clarke County's Participation" J. Frank Hammett, Chairman Board of Commissioners of Roads and Revenues for Clarke County Response from Medical Staff Dr. James A. Green, President Medical Staff Athens General Hospital Response from Administration William H. Thrasher, Administrator Athens General Hospital Adjournment to Open House Reception at Hospital— 4 P.M. MEDICAL STAFF ATHENS GENERAL HOSPITAL Dr. James A. Green, President Dr. Henry C. Holliday, Vice-Président Dr. Augustus B. Boyd, Secretary ACTIVE Barner, John L. Bonner, W. H. Boyd, A. B. Dover, T. A. DuBose, B. S., Jr. Elder, J. D. Erwin, G. Y. Gallis, A. H. Green, J. A. Harris, H. B, Holliday, H. C. Hubert, M. A. Keller, A. P. Kitchens, W. C. McDonald, J. J. McPherson, J. H. Neighbors, J. B. Randolph, R. H. Simpson, J. A. Stegeman, J. F. Talmadge, H. E. Talmadge, S. M. Traylor, Bothwell Warga, P. W. HONORARY Byrd, H. G. Florence, Loree Goldsmith, L. H. Hunnicutt, J. A. Whelchel, G. 0. Whitley, L. L. ASSOCIATE — MEDICAL Crone, R. D. Crosby, W. V. Dixon, E. H. Erwin, George Gustin, R. M. Nix, D. L. Thompson, R. C. ASSOCIATE — DENTAL Allen, J. B. Bell, N. L. Bowers, A. N. Eider, C. F. Holliday, J. L. Moore, R. B. Berger, I. R. Bond, D. T. Reed, M. W. Repass, R. P. Satterfield, E. W. Slaughter, N. G. Walker, C. M. Williams, W. H. COURTEST Harris, R. S., Lt. Robbins, H. J. 1883 • 1958 Capital City Club Atlanta, Georgia Seventy-fifth Anniversary Today, April sixteenth. Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-eight, is the "SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY" of your Club - The Capital City Club. History informs us the Club was founded on April Sixteenth, Eighteen Hundred and Eighty-three, by sixty-two social and business leaders of Atlanta. Dedicated to conviviality and culture, it has been nurtured by succeeding generations of Atlanta's and the South's foremost citizens. Now in its maturity, it symbolizes the progress of the new South with the gentility of the old. Traditionally the center of Atlanta's social activity, the Capital City Club situated on the world famed Peachtree Street premiered the South's movie, "Gone With The Wind", and here within,in an atmosphere of southern hospitality entertained many visiting notables - including former Presidents of the United States, Grover Cleveland, Theodore Roosevelt, William Howard Taft, and Franklin D. Roosevelt - and other dignitaries from all parts of the world. It has been host of such occasions as - the original formation of the Federal Reserve Bank - gathering of the Governors of the Forty-eight States in dedicating the Stone Mountain Memorial, and many other prominent social, civic, business and political functions of the South. Here the scars of war, fresh in the minds of the Club's founders, gave way to the friendships of progress and may it continue its nota ble success to a century of heritable hospitality to its people of Atlanta and the South. The Fulton-DeKalb Hospital Authority ATLANTA, GEORGIA P> ram DEDICATION NEW GRADY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 3:00 p.m. January 26, 1958 DEDICATION NEW GRADY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ATLANTA, GEORGIA Sunday, January 26, 1958 3:00 p.m. Presiding ........... MR. CHARLIE BROWN Trustee, The Fulton-DeKalb Hospital Authority Invocation ......... DR. CORNELIUS L. MALONEY Pastor, Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church Music .............. THEGRADETTES School of Nursing, Grady Memorial Hospital Presentation of Guests ....... MR. CHARLIE BROWN Address ........... HON. MARVIN GRIFFIN Governor, State of Georgia Remarks ......... HON. WM. B. HARTSFIELD Mayor, City of Atlanta Remarks ........... HON. C. H. BLOUNT Chairman, Board of Roads and Revenues, DeKalb County Remarks ........... HON. CARLYLE FRASER Chairman, Board of Roads and Revenues, Fulton County Dedicatory Prayer ..... THE REV. STUART R. OGLESBY Pastor, Central Presbyterian Church Presentation of Speaker ...... MR. L. L. GELLERSTEDT Vice Chairman, Board of Trustees, The Fulton-DeKalb Hospital Authority Dedication Address ....... HON. HUGHES SPALDING Chairman, Board of Trustees, The Fulton-DeKalb Hospital Authority Music .............. THEGRADETTES Benediction ....... THE REV. CHARLES L. ALLEN Pastor, Grace Methodist Church TRUSTEES AND OFFICERS HUGHES SPALDING, Chairman CHARLIE BROWN L. L. GELLERSTEDT H. Y. McCoRD, JR. I. CARL MILNER SAMUEL ROTHBERG R. W. SCHILLING JOHN A. SIBLEY FRANK G. THOMAS WALTER R. THOMAS FRANK WILSON, Secretary-Treasurer FRED M. WALKER, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer POLLED HEREFORD NEWS Moultrie, Georgia, December 1958 A large group 'of breeders of registered Polled Hereford cattle met here December 5, to discuss problems affecting the beef cattle industry in this section and their interest as breeders of seed stock. j They perfected a regional 'organization based on a resolution offered by W. E. Aycock of Moultrie and seconded by I. L. Shiver of Albany and unanimously adopted. THE RESOLUTION Whereas; It now appears, to even the most casual observer, that the future AGRICULTURAL economy of the great southeast de pends on the production of pulpwood, timber, pastures and LESS ROW CROPS with emphasis on more intelligent land use, such as higher fertilization, crop rotation, moisture control and MORE and BETTER LIVESTOCK, and, Whereas; These changed conditions mean increased demand for BEEF CATTLE SEED STOCK, and, Whereas; HEREFORDS being internationally known as; "THE BEEF BREED SUPREME", the demand is increasingly for the HORNLESS BRANCH of the family, which has no objectionalble characteristic as evidenced by their acceptance by the INDUSTRY, and, Whereas; POLLED HEREFORDS are constantly winning in open com petition and commanding PREMIUM PRICES at most of the shows and sales being held throughout the Nation, and, Whereas; The American Polled Hereford Association, supported by its members and leaders in the industry, has acquired land and have let contract for a $150,000.00 headquarters building at Kansas City, Mo., near the center of the nation, to best serve POLLED HEREFORD BREEDERS in the matter of registration and transfers. Now therefore; We breeders of registered Polled Herefords, the only strictly AMERICAN developed beef breed, assembled at Moul trie, Ga., on December 5th, 1958, believe it is high time to perfect an organization to PROMOTE POLLED HEREFORDS EXCLUSIVELY in this area and also believe the best method is plan PERIODIC SHOWS & SALES at Moultrie, and at other strategic places in the great southeast, with emphasis on well grown out bulls for farm and commercial herds and matured heifers for purebred breeding farms, thus assuring improved and acceptable seed stock at reasonable prices for further breed improvement, and, Therefore; We approve and suggest such an organization be perfected without further delay — and further suggest the organization be known as: The Dixie Polled Hereford Association with headquarters at Moultrie, Georgia Officers elected ,by the group were H. Young Tillman. Valdosta, Ga., President; J. M. Odum, Vice-Président, Mrs. Myrtle Aycock, Secretary-Treasurer, both of Moultrie, Ga. In addition to officers the following were elected Directors; R. E. Currin, Broxton; G. O. Rentz, Brinson; I. L. Shiver, Albany A. D. McKee and Sam Sells, Moultrie. The first show and sale was set for Friday, March 6, 1959 to be held at the Livestock Auditorium here. President Till man said a cordial invitation is extended all breeders of registered Polled Hereford cattle in the area to join the asso ciation, the membership fee being only $10.00. President Tillman also said breeders desiring membership should mail check to Mrs. Myrtle Aycock, Sec.-Treasurer, Box 23, Moultrie, Ga. and, if they wish to enter any cattle in the March 6th show and sale they should promptly notify Mrs. Aycock. Happy New Year Polled Hereford News Box 23 Moultrie, Georgia P. L. & R. Sec. 562 REGULATIONS GOVERNING SCHOLARSHIP AID GRANTS BY THE STATE OF GEORGIA QUALIFICATIONS 1. The Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia grants scholarship aid to qualified Negro citizens of the State of Georgia for study in those fields offered to the white citizens of the State by the University System of Georgia, but not offered at the Negro institutions of the University System. 2. Scholarship aid shall be granted only to legal residents of the State of Georgia. To be considered a legal resident of Georgia for the purpose of receiving scholarship aid, an applicant must present evidence as follows: (a) If under 21 years of age, that the supporting parent (or guardian) has been a bona fide resident of the State of Georgia for at least one year next preceding the school registration date. (b) If over 21 years of age, that bona fide residence in the State of Georgia has been established for at least one year next preceding registration for school, and that he is eligible to become a registered voter. 3. A person making application for aid the first time is required to submit a certificate of residency signed by the Ordinary or the Tax Collector of the county in which he resides. 4. No person shall be deemed to have gained residence while a student at any institution in the State of Georgia. 5. No person shall be deemed to have lost residence while attending school out of the State of Georgia if he can give satisfactory evidence of his intention to maintain his Georgia residence. 6. A person over 21 years of age who has been out of the State of Georgia for a period of one year or longer (excluding study at educational institutions and military service) must comply with Regula tion 2(b) above. APPLICATIONS 7. Application for scholarship aid must be filed with the Secretary of the Scholarship Aid Program before the student is registered in the institution for the term the application is to cover. No applica tion will be considered for a term for which the student is already enrolled. 8. Approval for aid will be given for only one quarter or semester in advance. When an application for aid is approved, the student and the institution will be notified for such approval. 9. Application for renewal of aid must be made well in advance of each subsequent term by requesting renewal blanks from the secretary of the Scholarship Aid Program. A change in field of study or a change from one institution to another may be made only upon approval of the secretary of the Scholarship Aid Program. 10. Scholarship aid is not retroactive. Therefore, consideration will not be given to an application which covers study completed at some previous time. 11. Only applications for aid in study at fully accredited institutions will be considered for scholarship assistance. 12. An applicant who has been conditionally admitted to graduate standing will not receive aid to remove such conditions if they may be removed in any institution for Negroes in the University System of Georgia. IS. An applicant who enrolls at an institution for courses other than those included in his approved program of study forfeits his right to scholarship aid. PAYMENTS OF SCHOLARSHIP AID 14. The amount of scholarship aid is the differential between the cost of tuition and fees at the institu tion where the applicant wishes to study and the cost of tuition and fees at the unit of the University System of Georgia which offers the same program. 15. A fixed allocation ($100.00 for 36 weeks) for room and board supplement is included in the total differential. 16. The differential in a two-way coach railway fare is paid once each calendar year. For summer school study only, the differential in a round-trip coach railway fare is paid. 17. The railway fare differential is allowed only in connection with a definite period of study and not for purposes of special trips for examinations, interviews, and college events. 18. Payment of scholarship aid is made after the institution files with the secretary proper forms giving information concerning the applicant's registration and fees. 19. Payment is made directly to the institution in which the student is enrolled unless the secretary is informed by the institution that the applicant's fees have been paid in full and that payment should be made to the student. 20. Failure of the secretary to receive the Institutional Certificate of Attendance or the renewal appli cation within 60 days after the registration date of each term the grant of aid is to cover may result in forfeiture of the grant. 21. An applicant who enrolls for less than six semester hours of credit during any one term of study is not entitled to the railway fare differential and the room and board supplement except when less than six semester hours are required for completion of an approved degree program. 22. An applicant attending school under the G.I. Bill of Rights is entitled only to the differential in rail way fare to the institution, plus the room and board supplement. Address all communications to: Secretary Scholarship Aid Program Regents of the University System of Georgia 244 Washington Street, S.W. Atlanta 3, Georgia Gamma of Kapjpa AlpJka Ortler presents us EiglilBy-eigMliL Convivium Monday evening, January ike ninefeenik Nineteen kundrej and jEijEey-nine l att seven o'clock Georgian Hoitel Attkens, Georgia MENU TOMATO COCKTAIL ROAST TUBKEY AND DRESSING CKANBEEBIES GREEN PEAS ElCE HEAD LETTUCE SALAD HOT ROLLS BUTTER PRESERVES ICE CREAM COFFEE PROGRAM Toastmaster HARRY HODGSON Gamma '89 No. I's Report on Gamma B. SWAIN McELMURRAY, JE. Gamma '55 Introduction of Alumni UPSHAW BENTLEY, JR. Gamma '46 Introduction of Speaker ROBERT G. STEPHENS, JR. Gamma 'S2 Principal Speaker COOK BARWICK Gamma '35 ATTORNEY AT LAW ATLANTA, GEORGIA Tlie Kajpjpa AIpLa Toast to "D IL JL J71 J IT Jtlolbert Hdward. JL,ee With unbroken regularity and with unfailing reverent tenderness, the Kappa Alpha Fraternity cele brates the nineteenth day of January. Upon that day was torn Robert Edward Lee of. Virginia. Lee himself, living, loving, labouring perfectly in daily sight of young men, was the proof and indica tion of the belief that it was possible for a living man to live up to the loftiest level of all human ideals. KNIGHTS, GENTLEMEN, BRETHREN: Lift high your glasses here tonight, and in the liquid spotless as his name, let us pledge for all time the Spiritual Founder—the First, last, and incompar able Knight Commander of The Kappa Alpha Order —Robert Edward Lee of Old Virginia. June 6 '59 U. ofGa. K> <ér m PROGRAM The One Hundred and Twenty-Fourth Anniversary of the Beginning of the University of Georgia Alumni Society -REGISTRATION - Walk rn Vront of University Chapel. -ANNUAL MEETING OF SOCIETY - University Chapel. Prelude — Nolee May Dunaw y, 30 Music Under Direction of — HughHodgson, '15 Call to Order - J. W. Woodmfl Jr. '38 Alumni Society President Invocation — Dr. Samuel A drdedge, '24, Columbia Theological Seminary, Decatur. Presentation of Plaque in Memory of Maj. Gen. Edward P. King, Jr., '03, by Kenneth Stull, National Commander of the American Defender o" Bataan and Corregidor, Inc. Report — University of Georgia Founda tion — Inman Brandon, '27,1-oiindation Secretary Recognition of 50 Year Cluss - 1909 Recognition of 25-Year Class - 1934 Introduction of Alumni Day Speaker — Mr. Woodruff ALUMNI DAY ADDRESS - Claud B. Barrett, '18, Senior Vice President, Texaco, Inc. AWARDS M. G. Michael Award for Research — Dr. J. O. Eidson ;*essie and Dan MacDougalil Memorial A.ward — Dean J. Alton Hosdh, '23 Pop Warner Award for < hit tanding Service to Youth — Dr. f I. < ".. Ader- hold, '23 Awards for Outstanding Service to University and Alumni Society — F. M. Bird, '22 Report of University President — Dr. Aderhold Report of Nominating Committee — Wil liam Täte, '24, Recording Secretary Presentation of New Officers — Mr. Woodruff Response — President-Elect Announcements — Mr. Woodruff Alma Mater — Led by Louis Griffith, '39 Benediction GROUP PICTURES OF Classes of 1909, 1924, and 1934 will be made on Chapel Steps immediately following meeting. (If they have not been made previously.) -ALUMNI DAY LUNCHEON (Georgia Center for Continuing Education — Buffet Style) No Formal Program. (Tickets available at Registration Table in front of Chapel and at Center.) -Board of Managers Meeting — Confer ence Room L., Georgia Center — open to all alumni. OPEN HOUSE 2:00 to 4:00 P.M., Saturday, June 6, Physics Building, New Science Center, South Campus. 2:30 to 4:00 P.M., Saturday, June 6, Home Economics alumnae, parents of students in the School of Home Economics, and alumni generally, are invited to itn Open House in Dawson Hall, South Campus, Second Floor Lounge. ALUMNI DAY PROGRAM COMMITTEE: W. A. Sutton, Chm. Alev A I ;m rencc, Harry' Hotlgson Pryor W. Fitts CarlT'. Sutherland •^•K* r rank roicy Thomas H. Paris Dan H. Redfearn Claude Davidson Troutman Wilson Dr. S. A. Roddenbery Albert B. Saye NOMINATIONS COMMITTEE: A. O. B. Sparks, Jr., Chm. Robert O. Arnold Hamilton Lokey A. Pratt Adams, Jr. John W. Maddox, II Wm. C. Hartman, Jr. Spencer C. Waiden, Jr. ALUMNI AWARDS COMMITTEE: F. M. Bird, Chm. Robert B. Troutman Dean William Täte f. l ALMA MATER (Bv J. B. WRIGHT, JR., '12) From the hills of Georgia's northland Beams thy noble brow, And the sons of Georgia rising Pledge •with sacred vow. 'Neath the pine trees' stately shadow Spread thy riches rare, And thy sons, dear Alma Mater, Will thy treasure share. Through the Ages, Alma Mater Men will look to thee; Thou the fairest of the Southland, Georgia's Varsity. Chorus Alma Mater, thee we'll honor, True and loyal be, Ever crowned with praise and glory, Georgia, hail to thee. Program designed by George Whitton œ 4l st ANNUAL REUNION MONDAY, MAY 11,1 959 BOHEMIAN CLUB SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA THE OLD GUARD hos. C. Law, President Joe Flaig, Vice President R. M. Hughes, Historian G. E. Garner, Secretary-Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS T. O. Asbury — Harris Barksdale J. E. Byram-— R. E. Evans Chris FitzSimons, Jr. J. R. Gill T. H. Gregory,,— Ray Grisham Richard Haughton «—- Harry Hodgson —- Ollie E. Jones •*•=• W. McD. Jones T. S. Kenan, Jr.-« W. D. Löwe — P. D. McCarley - Guy S. Meloy - Oscar Robinson A. L. Ward —— W. L. Weber N. R. Whitney S. W. Wilbor <— H. E. Wilson J. O. Wilson^ L. W. Althauser H. S. Baker Ben R. Barbee P. B. Bartmess Dupuy Bateman, Jr. W. F. Bowld T. F. Bridgers J. H. Bryson •»— Frank B. Caldwell, Sr. W. B. Coberly, Jr. — G. E. Covington T~ Harold E. Covington R. T. Doughtie, Jr. -r A. L. Durand _- Joe Flaig Irvin H. Fleming, Jr. W. R. Flippin C. E. Garner — E. A. Geoghegan E. T. George, II ACTIVE MEMBERS Wallace D. Griffin T. J. Harreil Hal Harris H. M. Henry James Hicky R. M. Hughes Alfred Jenkins Jack W. Kidd W. H. Knapp Thomas C. Law ••—• P. A. Laws E. H. Lawton T. C. Lee M. W. Lyons J. R. Mays, Jr. Zach McClendon Harry B. McCoy H. L. McPherson-"» W. T. Melvin A. J. Mills Maxwell Yerger John F. Maloney "* F. L. Morgan Irvin Morgan, Jr. >• Robert Patterson Edgar L. Pearson George C. Perry J. B. Perry, Jr. .—— A. Q. Petersen -*— C. T. Prindeville «— A. K. Shaifer Harvey Simmons J. W. Simmons, Jr. L. B. Stevenson R. L. Stigler W. G. Taylor Louis Tobian •—•" S. J. Vaughan, Jr. C. W. Wallace —— R. B. Williams Henry Wunderlich OLD GUARD DINNER COCKTAIL HOUR 7:00 P.M.—OWL ROOM DINNER 8:00 P.M.—RED ROOM Gewuer/traminer, 1955 A. Gaschy Cabernet Sauvignon, 1951, L. M. Martini Filet of Sole au Vin Blanc * * * Green Turtle Soup Hawaiian Style * * * Larded Filet of Beef, Madeira Fried Zucchini Fresh Asparagus Polonaise Sabayon au Port Macaroons * * * Brandy & Liqueur Demitasse SPECIAL EXCURSION Commemorating Steam Railroading Atlanta to Gainesville Saturday — September 19, 1959 "THE LAST TRAIN" Sponsored by the Atlanta Chapter — National Railway Historical Society (A non-profit organization) The last steam train (passenger) to be run in the State of Georgia — and the last steam train of any type to be run on the Gainesville-Midland Railroad. ROUTE Atlanta to Athens Via Seaboard Air Line Railroad. Athens to Gainesville Via Gainesville-Midland Railroad. POWER Diesel powered between Atlanta and Athens. Steam powered between Athens and Gainesville, 42 miles, with two steam engines "Double- Headed", one Consolidation and one Decapod, six chime whistle (and plenty of steam). SCHEDULE Leave Atlanta Terminal _______ ._ ___ . ____________ _ 8:15 a. m. Leave Emory Station _________ . ___ _ ____ _ _______ 8:38 a.m. Leave Athens __________________ . ____ _ _______ 10:30 a. m. Arrive Gainesville _ ___ . ___________ „ ___________ . i:Q8 p. m. Leave Gainesville _ ___ . ___________________ . ____ 2:10 p. m. Arrive Athens __ - _ . _____ ________________ . _ 4:3Q p.m. Arrive Emory Station _______ _ __ . ________ _ ________ 6:02 p.m. Arrive Atlanta Terminal ________________________ ____ 6:25 p. m. TICKETS Limited train capacity. No public sale of tickets through regular ticket offices — tickets avail able only by mail from the Atlanta Chapter, N. R. H. S., post office box 13132, Atlanta 24, Ga. — «first come, first served. Fare, $9.00 round trip (regardless of age or point of boarding train). ' Make check or money order payable to Atlanta Chapter, National Railway Historical Society (include return address and telephone number). Food will be available at trainside in Gainesville or bring your own lunch if you desire. Cold drinks, etc. will be sold on train. Picture stops will be made enroute. Atlanta Chapter National Railway Historical Society ^i T 1