Q o o 1^ He is a tower unleaning. But how will he not break, If Heaven assault him with full wind and sleet, And what uproar tall trees concumbent make! More than a hundred years, more than a hundred feet Naked he rears against the cold skies eruptive; Only his temporal twigs are unsure of seat, And the frail leaves of a season, which are susceptive Of the mad humors of wind, and turn and flee In panic round the stem on which they are captive. Now a certain heart, too young and mortally Linked with an unbeliever of bitter blood, Observed, as an eminent witness of life, the tree. And exulted, wrapped in a phantasy of good: "Be the great oak for its long winterings Our love's symbol, better than the summer's brood." John Crowe Ransom ^, 4 W^ -^ "^^ t^re^ -^ JiW* h -.maa.^sXti^J^-^SMt':! ^^^^ HHI iJJB 1 Kgj M| ^9BHH|k_ ^^^^1 pi I l^B L ^M HI ^^^^^H R ^^H 1 1 ^^^^^^^^^^^1 J 'l 1 -Pl^- ^^Bbk :^ \ b. ^,*k w ^r'^. "a ^/m ^K" E^ I ^^^^^^^^V all^l^ ^^H ^^S,;.^,Vj "..^ ^ ^^^H^^^^^flj^.-. s '1 W>s-J| ... -^I^-., * H i ^1 ^^^^^^^ --^^^ ^- -^mm" __^ Homecoming Court 1971 Miss Evelyn Tobian first to the queen IVliss Sandra Kaplan second to the queen Miss Patty Vaughn thi rd to the queen Miss Meredith Cort fourth to the queen Miss Deborah Malone fourth to the queen ^^_if^i^,^ F ^&^- W.M' -^ ""^mm^^smimmms^-: ^^i^^^-':- :ir--^^i**^^ It <^^ fl ir ^ ^ wm -m ^^^ aiiilKii^^p^^^;^;^ i / The world is too much with us; late and soon, Getting and spending, we lay waste our powers; Little we see in Nature that is ours; We have given our hearts away, a sordid boon! This Sea that bares her bosom to the moon, The winds that will be howling at all hours. And are up-gathered now like sleeping flowers, For this, for ever everything, we are out of tune; It moves us not. Great God! I'd rather be A Pagan suckled in a creed outworn; So might I, standing on this pleasant lea. Have glimpses that would make me less forlorn; Have sight of Proteus rising from the sea; Or hear old Triton blow his wreathed horn. William Wordsworth ^"-> ^^^r'^^Cisf-:^^ -" ;^c ".-^ W3M?^^^" '^m "'^^s --k^Si^f^ i^. r^. ' /> - "^ ' -\f ^ '""C The brotherhood of man has been lost in the milieu of famine and war and pestilence. Each is for his own but now organized to I serve their own. Where goals are highest man must strive the I harder. When unreachable the demon of corruption subtly appears. Appealing to the gods with archaic litanies, the cracks of doom spread. Rapidly. Distraught, they are caught in circles of Myrdal's making. Fighting to maintain the primacy of man today: the ego. Collectivized in the facades of brotherhood's overworked cliches, they shall be preserved for the rewards are many many times too many but only age will illustrate the legend. Present abuses can lead to reactions from within but is it worthwhile to continue the facade lip service can never impart the love of Damian and Phythias. The brotherhood of man has been lost in the milieu of famine and war and pestilence. Each is for his own but now organized to serve their own. Where goals are highest man must strive the harder. When unreachable the demon of cor- ruption subtly appears. Appealing to the gods with archaic litanies, the cracks of doom spread. Rapidly. Distraught, they are caught in circles of Myrdal's making. Fighting to maintain the primacy of man today: the ego. Collectivized in the facades of brotherhood's overworked cliches, they shall be preserved for the rewards are many many times too many but only age will illustrate the legend. Present abuses can lead to reactions from within but is it worthwhile to continue the facade lip service can never impart the love of Damian and Phythias. The brotherhood of man has been lost in the milieu of famine and war and pestilence. Each is for his own but now organized to serve their own. Where goals are highest man must strive the harder. When unreachable the demon of corruption subtly appears. Appealing to the gods with archaic litanies, the cracks of doom spread. Rapidly. Distraught, they are caught in circles of Myrdal's making. Fighting to maintain the primacy of man today: the ego. Collectivized in the facades of brotherhood's overworked cliches, they shall be preserved for the rewards are many many times too many but only age will illustrate the legend. Present abuses can lead to re- actions from within but is it worthwhile to continue the facade lip service can never impart the love of Damian and Phythias. The brotherhood of man has been lost in the milieu of famine and war and pestilence. Each is for his own but now organized to serve Marcia Gonzalez KA representative Linda ShellE representative Lynn Wolffe President Paula Noe xn representative Jody Weston AE representative PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Mille Pryles Vice President A4>E Evelyn Tobian, Jo Ellen Kay, Suzanne Rotwein, Laura Chaney, Martha Rogol, Harriet Kohn Barbara Trager, De Cunningham, Jody Weston, Sherrle Kendall, Leslie Tally, Ginnie Blank, Robin Pomerantz Joanne Egalka, Carol Thomas, Lynda Shelkoff, Sharon Rosenblum Janet Hausmann (Pres.), Alyse Greenbaum, Susan Cohen, Lynn Wolffe, Leslie Laden, Robin Moskowitz, Marilyn Shinasi KA Candy Craine, Linda Cline, Margret Brice, Jo Anne Hubbard (Pres.), Ann Cheek, Ellouise James, Georgia Pendery Debbie Maione Beth Watkins Linda Carroll Pat Harnage Kathy Guthrie Susan Woodson Marjorie Collins Marcia Gonzales Diana Arthur Mimi Hobbs Kathy Pozey Chris Wurster Janet Miller Pam Moseley Joanne Salesky, Juanita Springfield, Nancy Carter, Colleen Kelsey, Pam Dixon, Mary Ezzell Marguerite Bailey (Pres.) Beth Earman, Elizabeth Poston, Lorraine DeCola, Donna Day, Mary Pruitt, Nancy Wilson 31ml Lee Buffington, Fluffy McDuffie, Julie Lewis, Pam White, Patricia Sprano Mary Crockett Maureen Clark Paula Noe, Rose Marie Perez, Betty Carter, Paula Stapp, Valerie Townsend, Millie Pryles Cheryl Lovelace, Lorrie Hewes, Mary-Phyllis Dolcimoscolo, Nancy Sturman, Fredricka Carter Karen Campbell Debra Heavilon, Sandy Davis, Karen Morrow xn Barry Brody President Mike Belle Isle xorepresentative, David Cooper *Arepresentative, Rich- ard Agel representative Mark Scavron AEN representative, Sam Obsharsky BNrepresentative, Richard Savage EAM representative Jerel Rush Secretary, Jim EwingA representative NTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Arthur Bourrghs Richard Epstein, Kip Chamberlain, George Snyder, Rollin Beutei, Don Jackson Mike Israelite (Pres.), Gene Minoque, Fred Denisco, Bill Rosenberg, Mike Kay Gene Seville, Bob Whitehead AEH BN James Pendergraph, Tom Rivello, Jeff Bailey, Chip Sheppard, John Ball, Eugene Spense Franklin Baggett, David Steele, Stephen Doran, Jay Kyser, Ted Grose, John Speese Robert Amick, Helen Byrd (Rose), Charles Sullivan (Pres.), Eugene Traub Jay Kelly, Chuck Hutto, Robert Greene, Ed Mulligan, Mark Erskin Gene Perry (Pres.), Mark Sessa, John Irwin, Roy Rutlenberg Marvin Arlitz, Paul Zimmerman, Jon Chernin, Elliot Bodner, Randy Adier, Allen Goldstein, Eddie Spitzberg, Kenny Riffkin Joyce Blank, Rich Savage, Lynn Wolffe, Allen Klaus, Stick Gilbert, Dave Harris, Evelyn Tobian Billy Paterna, Jerel Rush, Sam Friedman, Dave Chernin, Bill Anthony, Jeff Riffkin, Judy Salenfriend, Alfie Martabano, John Rorer Fred Cox, Rich Atherton, Bruce Hanft, Mike McKenna, Phil Netto lAM 1? i \ -J cc 111 D V 5 3D g cc wm i. % WHM|^ ^v^^ / i 2> 3^^v^' ^^-^^ fl^BRV' i iv'Up^. ^ ' ,v ^JS/^^:- '' "^^ ^i^>./ ':^^*m ^.::; The brunt of the jokes. The source of our failures. The setters of standards so few can meet. The facilatators of condensed infinity the hopes of mankind shall for- ever repose with these, so small in numbers, so small in acclaim, so magnificent in loving and kindness. The faculty. Beset with limitations of self and society they persevere. Their patience is seen as expediency, while the best are disillusioned and continue with ideals, far and away the better than much lesser men, they continue. Impetus is given the pupil in subtle manner few can detect. But yes, oh yes, the so subtle scholars hope and form the figurine of tomorrow. But they never hear the thanks for efforts and wishes they will die unnoticed. So is the condition when professors must worry of common causes they must be raised but who shall see it? Their humanity is challenged but their lives are sold, their very souls thrown open. For who? For you. The brunt of the jokes. The source of our failures. The setters of standards so few can meet. The facilitators of condensed infinity the hopes of mankind shall for- ever repose with these, so small in numbers, so small in acclaim, so magnificent in loving and kindness. The faculty. Beset with limitations of self and society they persevere. Their patience is seen as expediency, while the best are disillusioned and continue with ideals, far and away the better than much lesser men, they continue. Impetus is given the pupil in subtle manner few can President Paul Kenneth V Dr. G. Malcolm Amerson Dean of Academics Mr. Elgin F. MacConnell Dean of Students Mr. G. Douglas Alexander Director of Development Mrs. Suzanne Rogers Dean of Worn Mr. Thomas W. Chandler Librarian Mrs. Dorothy Richardson Assistant to the Librarian Mrs. Marjorie M. MacConnell Registrar Emeritus Dr. Roy N. Goslin Dean of Admissions, Professor of Phys- ics and Mathematics Dr. Robert Ben de Janes Associate Professor of Political Science Dr. David N. Thomas Associate Professor of History Mr. Leo Bilancio Associate Professor of History Mrs. Ann Morris Powell Instructor of Mathmati . E CD ^ o I? .= o > <" ^ 2 Q qI : / ! B / 4 7 S S W II C f=i'J'i*' / B 17 e I? \ Mr. James R. Miles Professor of Business Mrs. Sarah B. Hillerman Instructor of German Rev. Fitzhugh Legerton Instructor of Religion Dr. Harry N. Dobson Professor Emeritus of Music ^ Dr. Ken Nishimura Associate Professor of Philosophy 1 Miss Sharon Sanders Assistant Professor of English Dr. Joel S. Dubow Assistant Professor of Psy- chology Dr. T. Lavon Talley Associate Professor of Education Mrs. Betty Waters Instructor of Elementary Education Dr. Martha H. Vardeman Associate Professor of Sociology Mrs. Idalee Vonk Instructor of Education Mr. Thomas Norwood Instructor of Physical Educa- tion Dr. Siegfried A. Wurster Assistant Professor of Psy- chology Arbitrary designations ease the manipulation of quantity. Quantity of what? Of individu- als; varied in infinite diversity. Achievements measured in standardized scores. To be classified for the divisions of status attachments. Meaningless but utmost goals topped by a desire, instinctual desire to achieve the ac- knowledged values the sole support is knowledge irregardless of the class or status but as man seeks out man to know, to love to satisfy himself with another's warmth and guidance. To be taught without loss of identity but knowing his present loss will be a future gained. Arbitrary designations ease the manip- ulation of quantity. Quantity of what? Of individuals; varied in infinite diversity. Achieve- ments measured in standard- ized scores. To be classified for the divisions of status attachments. Meaningless but utmost goals topped by a desire, instinctual desire to achieve the acknowledged values the sole support is knowledge irregardless of the class or status but as man seeks out man to know, to love to satisfy himself with another's warmth and guid- ance. To be taught without loss of identity but knowing his present loss will be a future gained. Arbitrary desig- nations ease the manipulation of quantity. Quantity of what? Of individuals; varied in infi- nite diversity. Achievements measured in standardized scores. To be classified for the divisions of status attachments. Meaningless but John Blekas Elliot J. Bodner Barry A. Brody David N. Cooper Gerard A. Daniel Kenneth R. Dare Rolfe H. Engert George R. Fannon Helen K. Farley James L. Glenn Allen M. Goldstein Sandi E. Grossman Jack B. Hoffman Randi L. Holmes Joanne E. Hubbard Robert A. Koff Robert A. Kuzner, Jr. Michael Liberman Tia M. Lipman Timothy J. McDowell Edward J. McGuire Myrna E. Mershon Joseph A. Meyer, Jr. Karen Morrow Joseph L. Moscato, Jr. Charles A. Nelson Mitchell J. Newmark Julie A. O'Brient John B. Rogers Jerel F. Rush Doris C. Simmons Juanita L. Springfield Cans. Volk Jeffrey D. Walfish Drew A. Weinroth -T I D. Rex Yoder Fred S. York Paul J. Zimmerman l^^^^r ^^k *-- / JohnF. Agel Wendie M. Alexander Richard D. Allen Douglas C. Amick William J. Anthony Douglas Avren Jeffrey B, Bailey Ursula B. Bailey Richard Barnett Toni S. Bates Claudio Beninca-Cima Bob T. Berger Sherry R. Berger Paul A. Bernier Lauren K. Billingsley Garrett R. Bowden Charlotte Brooks Cindy S. Brooks Arthur Burroughs John W. Cadle III Harry L. Cahn Karen Campbell Vincent R. Cardinale Daniel p. Collins Edward C. Conrad Violet Meredith Cort Fredrick B, Cox Thomas L. Crawford John S. Doran Loretta J. Dougherty Debbie D. Downs Judith B. Draisen James E Gail C. Dubow William R. Dumas, Jr. David Jay Eagle Beth Earman Christopher L Eckert kine Mary F. Ezzell 5A. ^ V Byron F. Feinberg '^li'^^ t Lois A. Finkel Michael G. Fish James J. Fisher Shelley B. Fraden William J, Futterman Tina L. Gordon Alan J. Gottheim Sandra E. Gottlieb James W.Gray Alyse R. Greenbaum David R. Greenbaum Karen L. Greenberg Mark I. Gross Leonard J. Guidone Kathy M. Guthrie Susan C. Haber Elizabeth F. Hall Janice K. Haney Etta Lou Hanken Patricia A. Harnage David C. Holmes Allen P. Huntington Steven C. Ingham Gerald H. Ingram Ellouise James Gary W. Jansen Deborah S. Jobe Willard R. Johnson Ronald N. Jones Harriet M. Kohn Marcia A. Kraemer Tom S. Krefetz Charles F. Kucher Ellen H. Kuniansky Jay J. Kyser w >i You can't fight the system from within, Linda K. Lange w because the system is from within ^^v dm^WM Steven W. Levinsky Julie L. Lewis John D. Long Cheryl L. Lovelace Robert C. Lyons Kathleen D. McNeal Marilyn A. McNeal Steve L. Merchant Rowina R. Monteiro Pamela H. Moseley Jill R. Orns Richard K. Paradies Richard J. Payne James B. Pendergraph Rose M. Perez Rhonda E. Portnoy Kathie K.F. Posey Elizabeth Poston Allan P. Potera C. Scott Poxt Mary F. Reed Edward S. Reinstein Jerrold S. Resnick Paul C. Revock James O. Reynolds John Rhodes Linda D. Richter Kenneth E. Riffkin Life can be anything you want it to be; A laughing smile, a blue wave, a beautiful child See its all yours, take it and run; But, smile, be happy, and love every- one. John Davis Rorer Sharon S. Rosenblum John M, Rothberg Suzanne Rotwein Jay F. Rutledge Roy R. Ruttenberg Gail P. Ryman Eugene E. Sakos, Jr. Judy L. Salenfriend JoAnn M. Salesky Rico J. Sammarco IF". Marc Scavron Terry Schell Gary R Schiegner Marilyn E Schinasi Pamela F. Schnell Laura J. Schwitters Jonathan B. Shampain Alan J Sharf Lester M Sharpton Lynda H. Shelkoff Richard N. Shuiimson Daryl T. Siegel Kim L Siegler John A Simms James M. Simon Larry A. Skorman A. Frank Smith George W. Snyder Ross S. Sommer Eugene D. Spence Edward M. Spitzberg Nicholas E. Stone Brian Streidel William B. Strickland Nancy J. Sturman Clyde A. Tallent Vicky S. Watts Alan E. Weatherup James A. Welsh Jody R. Weston Pamella L. White Paulette E. White Christopher Whitney Ed L. Wilbei Dan S. Wilkins Patricia A. Williams Classified, delineated organizations with far flung goals hinged on the scoreboard. The score. The score. All important to score. Talk of strategy overshadows the hidden goals of the score. But behind the event is the sweat of rehearsals in perpetuity. Records of pasts are read and reviewed, round robin recollections recalled with well worn reminiscence. But the game is won, is lost, is gone but the score remains. Practice all night for the eternity of seconds drops away wasted inside of the score. Numerical nonsense is the absurdity al- ready. They will die for the hopes and failures of cold-blooded old men living out youthful dreams but sedentary modernity has sapped their lives; cheer them on but what for is a life lost in the struggle for the score. Classified, delineated organizations with far flung goals hinged on the scoreboard. The score. The score. All important to score. Talk of strategy overshadows the hidden goals of the score. But behind the event is the sweat of rehearsals in perpetuity. Records of pasts are read and reviewed, round robin recollections recalled with well worn reminiscence. But the game is won, is lost, is gone but the score remains. Practice all night for the eternity of seconds drops away wasted inside of the score. Numerical nonsense is the absurdity already. They will die for the hopes and failures of cold-blooded old men living out youthful dreams but sedentary modernity has sapped their lives; cheer them on but what for is a life lost in the struggle for the score. Classified, delineated organizations with far flung goals hinged on the scoreboard. The score. The score. All important to score. Talk of strategy overshadows the hidden goals of the score. But behind the event is the sweat of rehearsals in perpetuity. Records of pasts are read and reviewed, round robin recollections recalled with well worn reminiscence. But the game is won, is lost, is gone but LiM n "'1 r 1- *^ m^ /i 11 iXoV T^ 'is r 1 m >-*k^,'--_^--;\;^ .^ :-':J:m IT R^ MH r 14 Hk ^.^1 ?- ^4; m^n Emory at Oxford 3 St. Bernard 5 Georgia State 9 Atlanta Baptist St. Bernard 12 Atlanta Baptist 3 Dekalb College 3 Emory 7 Emory at Oxford 1 Georgia State 4 BASKETBALL horter 68 West Georgia 57 Clark 62 Southern Tech 89 Valdosta 69 Southern Tech 103 Wofford 60 Spring Hill 50 Georgia State 64 Mercer 69 Shorter 73 Georgia Southern 63 Georgia State 52 Tenn. State 82 Oglethorpe 8 Georgetown 84 Oglethorpe Spring Hill 88 Oglethorpe 1 Valdosta 61 Oglethorpe 1 West Florida 110 Oglethorpe 1 West Georgia 63 Oglethorpe 6 Georgia Southern 101 Oglethorpe 4 Tenn State 7 Oglethorpe 2 West Florida 80 Oglethorpe 3 Chattanooga 90 Oglethorpe 1 BASEBALL Oglethorpe 82 (Marietta (Ohio) 3^^^^ Oglethorpe 56 Marietta (Ohio) 4 ^^ Oglethorpe 60 University of Kentucky 10' Oglethorpe 85 Cleveland (Ohio) 4 Oglethorpe 68 Cleveland (OhioJ 5 Oglethorpe 90 Cleveland (Ohio) 6 Oglethorpe 58 Cleveland (Ohio) 7 '^ Oglethorpe 72 Georgia State 3 -' Oglethorpe 77 Georgia Stat 4 Oglethrorpe 70 Georgia State 2 OgliBthorpe 65 Atlanta Baptist 7 Oglethorpe 64 Atlanta Baptist 5 Oglethorpe 59 Oglethorpe 43 Oglethorp e vjfl^ Ofllethorpr'^y*^ Oglethorpe % % ^Sv "^^^ How nature and time helped an artist create a masterpiece Roinlsh-Germantsches Museum. Cologne, Fashioned sometime during the period of the Middle or Later Roman Empire, the soft sheen of this perfume flask is an accident of time its glowing quality the result of more than fifteen hundred years of aging. Its design, however, is a deliberate and successful work of art. Like so many artists before and since, its maker turned to nature in search of a decorative motif. Inspired by the gentle curves and graceful simplicity of the scallop shell, he created a masterpiece in glass. Scientists, too. turn to nature for inspiration, for it is their task to equate the offerings of nature with the things man can use. At Shell, hundreds of scientists inspired by one of nature's most versatile natural resources, petroleum are engaged in turning ideas into substances useful to man. This imaginative research results in products that perform better, last longer and cost less. Millions know these petroleum and chemical products by the sign of the familiar shell. Canteen Corporation CANTEEN r Brent Aronson Kris Baumgartne Hugh Cort Gerard Daniel Fred DeNescq John Gibbs y lussell Harri^ Mike HIggins " Woody Hoblitzell Jeb Hogan Bill JohnsorV; Arnie Katte Roger Kune Gordon MacAlva Kevin Mende Paul Revock John Rohr Gary Schiegner George Snyder William Stettmius, Clyde Thomas LesTompkms Carl Volk Eddie Walker basketbalC?^^ Richard Allen Randy Lee Bob Nickles Terry Schell William Sheats John Simms Gary Tassin Larry Walker Otis Ward / u t> Rick Agel Richard Allen Doug Amick Tom CioffI Fred DeNesco Russell Harrell Charles Kucher Roger Kuneyl Steve Lavoie Kevin Mende Paul Revock Terry Schell Ed Wilbur ^ iCENNIS Bubba Batey Kris Baumgartner Mike Cava nag h ^ K. Ned Campbell "tmm Woody Hoblitzell Arnie Katterman Richard Payne Cliff Prior Bob Staffiera STUDENT ASSOCIATION Dedicated to the very few people who have helped me this past year "1970-1971." A look at last year as compared to this year accomplishment through reconstruction. Unified students through the Student Association is the key to success. Congratulations to the Class of 1971 Eugene W. Perry . . . President Douglas (Rex) Yoder , . . Vice-President John J. Fittipaldi . . . Treasurer Evelyn T. Tobian . . . Secretary Richard Payne . . . Parliamentarian Katherine Adams . . . Senior Representative Donald Bornstein . . . Junior Representative Bruce Hanft . . . Sophomore Representative Kenneth Riffkin . . . Freshman Representative ALPHA EPSILON PI FRATERNITY Compliments of Interfraternity Council DEDICATED TO THE FOUNDING FATHERS OF GAMMA ALPHA CHAPTER, SIGMA ALPHA MU FRATERNITY Marvin Arlitz Elliot Bodner Joel Cardonick Samuel Friedman Alan Goldstein Marty Liberman MikeLiberman Jack Lube Robert Mautner Eugene Perry Jerel Rush Richard Savage Andrew Weiss r Bottled Under Authority of The Coca-Cola Company By THE ATLANTA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY IVs the real thing. Coke. Real life callslor real taste. For the taste of your life -Coca-Cola. There's a new MOO in the South armbest TRIPLE GOOD MILK THE FOREMOST MILK IN THE SOUTH Fresh from Local Farms Johnson and Higgins Of Georgia Inc. 1700 Trust Co. of Georgia Building Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Ross Henderson and Associates Commercial Photography Atlanta WETZLAR The world today is looking for men who are not for sale; men who are honest, sound from centre to circumference, true to the heart's core; men with consciences as steady as the needle to the pole; men who will stand for the right if the heavens totter and the earth reels; men who can tell the truth and look the world right in the eye; Men who neither brag nor run; men who neither lag nor flinch; men who can have courage without shouting it; men in whom the courage of everlasting life runs still, deep and strong; men who know their message and tell it; Men who know their place and fill it; men who know their business and attend to it; men who will not lie, shirk or dodge; men who are not too lazy to work not too proud to be poor; men who are willing to eat what they have earned and wear what they have paid for; Men who are not ashamed to say "No" with emphasis and who are not ashamed to say, "I can't afford it." Author Unknown McDaniel Printing Company Inc. r l^-i^ Nowhere I find anything that tells me I must live forever; but everywhere I look 1 see that must live. Larry Genet (1952-1971) "Vc^ . '-^^ Then every man of every clime, That prays in his distress, Prays to the human form divine Love, Mercy, Pity, Peace. Leonard J. Guidone editor-in-chief SPECIFICATIONS Cover Credit . . .Jim Fitts Cover Manufacturer . . . Kingscraft Covers Lithography. . . Hunter Publishing Co. Professional Portraits ... John Morgan Studios Female Section Photography . . . Ross Henderson Paperstock . . . Warren Matt Finish Publisher's Representative . . . William H. Wolfe Yamacraw Size . . .9x9% )#1 .l..#; 'M^ 7 ^ ^^- V'"'"'L^<>*^) w '.%'' '^I*'^^*''^ ' I %* * ' \?;.^^i>"' ,^ fvV,- ^^.': *i^--. .,".' ''C . \ -^ ^ :: '* ^ ^^KTiS^ ,mK ;^^ ^ * #... \^^ .r m ^^si^^E^i^smsk. c^ o o