"G" Book 2012

THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA 2012-2013
The G Book 2012-2013
heading
GREETINGS TO YOU!
Your future awaits, one of tradition and pride at the great UGA. Use this book as a guide through the next few years to capture the moments youll hold near and dear. Appreciate the traditions, both present and past, for you are the keeper of a tradition that lasts. Carry your G Book with pride and then heed the call to keep our traditions aliveeach one and all. The Bulldog Nation is now counting on you to remember its story and create one anew!
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g book 2012-2013 the university of georgia
Name:
Major:
Hometown:
Date Received:
Where I Have Lived:
Place your UGA ID he upon graduation.
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George Cooke, View of Athens from Carrs Hill, 1845 alumni.uga.edu
table of contents
Introduction to The G Book
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7 8 9 10 11 15 18 20 21 27 29 36 38 40 55 91 93 95 102 103
Greetings from the UGA Alumni Association How to be an official UGA Tradition Keeper Welcome from the Student Alumni Association UGA History College of Agricultural & Environmental Sciences UGA Multicultural Firsts Did You Know? Lost Traditions The UGA of Our Generation No Dawg Should Bark Alone: Know Your Georgia Spirit Ugas Through Time Traditions Traditions of All Time Traditions of Our Time Make Your Own Traditions Commencement If I Only Knew Then: Advice from Alumni G Book Contributors Special Thanks
heading Georgia
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introduction to the gbook
GLORY, GLORY, TO OLD GEORGIA!

the g book is the official traditions handbook for University
of Georgia students. Your Student Alumni Association (SAA) has the motto Where Wisdom, Justice, and Moderation meet Pride, Loyalty, and Tradition. SAA is the gatekeeper for UGA traditions, and it invites all UGA students to participate in the new G Book experience. To make it applicable to the student experience today, students wrote and crafted your 2012 - 2013 edition of the G Book. From 1915 through the late 1950s, the G Book existed as a guide to students about all things Georgia. Men were actually required to carry the book in their front left pocket. Much smaller then, the pages were filled with rules and regulations by which all university students had to abide. It also served as the main book for cheers and songs that established Georgia pride. More than 50 years later, the G Book is back! Revived by the Student Alumni Council (SAC) in 2009, this is the fourth edition of the new G Book. Our G Book aims to connect you with the traditions and points of pride of the University of Georgia. These pages are designed to capture your memories as a Dawg. Take pictures, fill the pages, and create a living testament of your time spent at UGA. This book will introduce you to the history, traditions, and spirit that graduates of UGA should understand and carry with them. As Larry Munson so aptly put it, There is no tradition more worthy of envy, no institution worthy of such loyalty as the University of Georgia. As you embark on your collegiate journey, try to experience all aspects of the campus and the community. Learn as much as you can about yourself by stepping outside your comfort zone and trying something different. As our university continues to grow, new traditions are created all the time. From not walking under the Arch, to taking your picture on the Arch Tile logo in the Miller Learning Centereach tradition is unique and special to the Bulldog Nation. Its up to the students to create them and keep them alive.
greetings from the alumni association

Welcome to UGA! As you embark on some of the most critical, exciting, and memorable years of your life, we hope that you will remember three important facets of being a Georgia Bulldog. PRIDE: You are now a student at one of the most prestigious institutions of higher education in the country. The nations most beautiful campus and Americas favorite college town is now your home. The successes of your faculty, fellow students, athletic teams, and alumni are your successes. LOYALTY: Once a Dawg, always a Dawg! How sweet it is! UGA students and alumni share a strong bond with each other and with our alma mater. Learn to appreciate and utilize the tightly knit and spirited network of UGA alumni spread across the world. Take part in the activities and groups that strengthen and improve the university. TRADITION: As a student at Americas oldest public university, you are now part of more than 227 years of rich history. Generations of alumni now look to you to continue to uphold UGAs legacy. As you immerse yourself in the culture and tradition of UGA, remember that more than 320,000 graduates have come before you. Generations of alumni look to you to uphold UGAs legacy.
GO DAWGS!
The Wray-Nicholson House: Headquarters of the UGA Alumni Association
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tradition keeper
How to be an official UGA Tradition Keeper
A UGA Tradition Keeper is someone who cares deeply about the history and tradition of the University of Georgia. You do not just read the GBook, you live it. A Tradition Keeper actively participates in checking off the traditions listed within these pages. As you flip through your book, take every opportunity to live these experiences while you are here. When you have completed 20 traditions, you will receive a Tradition Keeper lapel pin. The wearer of the Tradition Keeper lapel pin is a student of distinction to be certain.
When you have completed 40 traditions, you will receive the official Tradition Keeper personalized plaque. Make it your keepsake showing that you have helped preserve our Alma Mater fair, beyond compare. It is the ultimate symbol of pride, loyalty and tradition.
Tradition Keeper check-ins are held at any Student Alumni Association (SAA) table on campus throughout the year. Be sure to check the SAA facebook page, UGA Alumni Association calendar and SAA on twitter for tabling dates. Any member of the Student Alumni Council (SAC) can verify Tradition Keeper status.
welcome from the uga alumni association

LETTER FROM THE G-BOOK CO-EDITORS 227 Years of Tradition in YOUR hands
You hold in your hands the University of Georgia G Book. This book is so much more than pages bound with a cover. It is a ticket to your future that is deeply rooted in the universitys past. This book contains the essence of what it means to attend the University of Georgia and to forever be a Bulldog. Within these pages are 227 years of pride, loyalty, and tradition passed down by generations of students who have come before you and proudly hailed Glory, Glory, to Old Georgia! Here you will also find the history of a university and its people. Along the journey, you will learn how a punishment inflicted upon freshmen became a time-honored traditionhow a goat became a bulldoghow it is that a tree can actually own itself and that Krypton is not just the home planet of Superman! The G Book is your portal to all of the legacies that are a part of UGA. It details why we do the things that we do. It is also the portal through which you will begin your own distinctive and personal legacy at the University of Georgia. UGA graduate Lewis Grizzard (84) once said, The game of life is a lot like football. You have to tackle your problems, block your fears, and score your points when you get the opportunity. We challenge you to embrace your life at the University of Georgia in the same manner. We hope that you enjoy learning about UGAs history. We challenge you to gain this knowledge and take pride in what makes the University of Georgia so very unique. Its great to be a Georgia Bulldog. We dare you to make yourself a Great Bulldog!
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uga history
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1785: Abraham Baldwin, founder of the University of Georgia, drafts legislation that
becomes the universitys charter.
1803: The Demosthenian Literary Society, UGAs oldest student-run organization is founded. 1804: President of UGA, Josiah Meigs, presides over the first commencement ceremony. 1806: Franklin College, now Old College, opens as the first permanent building on campus.
UGA becomes known as Franklin College, a designation that lasted for more than 50 years.
1820: Phi Kappa is founded as a rival literary society to Demosthenian. 1833: UGAs first Botanical Garden is founded. 1834: The Alumni Society is formed and its first meeting is held in the Chapel. 1858: The Botanical Garden is sold and proceeds used to erect the Arch and wrought iron
fence surrounding North Campus. The fence is needed to keep livestock off campus.
1859: UGA is organized into five schools: law, medicine, agriculture, engineering, and commerce. 1863: The university closes in October because of the Civil War when enrollment
drops to 78 students. The university does not reopen until January 1866.
1866: The first social fraternity is organized (Sigma Alpha Epsilon.) 1872: UGA is designated a land-grant institution under the Morrill Act. 1886: UGA competes in its first intercollegiate athletic event, defeating Emory in
baseball. The feat is commemorated in the first edition of the Pandora Yearbook.
1892: Chemistry Professor and alumnus Charles Herty (BPh, 1886) organizes and
coaches UGAs first intercollegiate football team.
1903: Establishment of the School of Pharmacy. UGAs first summer sessions are held. 1905: The Redcoat Marching Band is formed as a section of the UGA Military Department. 1906: Establishment of the School of Forest Resources later named the Warnell School
of Forestry and Natural Resources.
1908: Establishment of the College of Education. The A&M College is divided into
the College of Science and Engineering and the College of Agriculture.
1910: Establishment of the Graduate School. 1912: Re-establishment of the School of Commerce later named the Terry College of Business.
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1915: Establishment of the School of Journalism later named the

Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication.
1918: First undergraduate woman is admitted to UGA. 1919: Enrollment level reaches 1,000 students. 1920: Bulldog becomes UGAs mascot. 1928: Hugh Hodgson becomes the first music professor. 1933: Establishment of the School of Home Economics later to be called
the College of Family and Consumer Sciences (FACS.)
1937: Establishment of the Art Department later named the Lamar Dodd School of Art. 1940: The first George Foster Peabody Award is presented to recipients recognizing
excellence in radio and television broadcasting administered by the Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication.
1942: The Georgia football team wins the National Championship for the first time.
However, the title is disputed between UGA and Ohio State.
1946: Establishment of the College of Veterinary Medicine. Two electric lights are
added to the top of the Arch.
1948: Establishment of UGA Athletic Association. 1953: Establishment of The Georgia Center for Continuing Education
and Rock Eagle 4-H Center.
1956: Uga I makes his first appearance as the UGA mascot. 1961: Charlayne Hunter (63) and Hamilton Holmes (63) enroll as the first
African American students, thus ending segregation.
1963: Enrollment level reaches 10,000 students. 1964: The Georgia Coliseum is opened, seating 10,523, later re-named to honor Herman
Stegeman who coached basketball, football, baseball, and track at UGA. Establishment of the School of Social Work.
1965: UGA is designated as the states flagship institution of higher education. 1966: Campus Transit is established running only one route, North-South,
costing 5 cents per ride.
1967: Enrollment level reaches 20,000 students.

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1969: Establishment of the School of Environmental Design later to be named

the College of Environment and Design.
1970: Establishment of the Study Abroad Program. 1974: A world record for largest group streak is established in March when 1,543 people
simultaneously streak throughout campus.
1980: UGA is awarded sea-grant status and the football team wins the National
Championship led by freshman Herschel Walker.
1981: Enrollment level reaches 25,000 students. 1982: Establishment of the School of Music, later named the Hugh Hodgson School of Music. 1983: The Tate Student Center opens. 1984: The number of women enrolled at UGA exceeds the number of male students. 1996: UGA hosts the medal rounds of Womens Olympic soccer in a hedge-less Sanford
Stadium and rhythmic gymnastics and volleyball at Stegeman Coliseum.
1998: Enrollment level reaches 30,000 students. 1999: UGA recognizes President Jimmy Carter as the first recipient of the Delta Prize
for Global Understanding.
2001: Establishment of the School of Public and International Affairs. 2005: Establishment of the College of Public Health. 2007: Establishment of the Odum School of Ecology. 2008: UGA partners with Georgia Health Sciences University to establish a
medical campus in Athens.
2009: Winning their fifth-straight national title, the Gym Dogs are the first UGA athletic
team, and the first gymnastics team nationally, to reach double digits, making it a perfect ten!
2010: UGA celebrates the 225th anniversary of its charter. 2011: UGA celebrates the 50th anniversaries of desegregation and the Honors Program. 2012: UGA opens the Richard B. Russell Special Collections Libraries.
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college of agricultural and environmental sciences
Conner Hall
hrough the time of the souths rebellion, reformation, and reconstruction, there stood the University of Georgia and the College of Agricultural and Environmental
Sciences (CAES). Originally the state agricultural college, CAES was founded in 1859 by the University Board of Trustees. Under the Morrill Act, each eligible state received a total of 30,000 acres of federal land. This land, or the proceeds from its sale, was to be used toward establishment and funding of the educational institutions that focused learning toward military tactics, agricultural education, and mechanical arts. Through the years, CAES has become the universitys strongest arm to carry out its land-grant mission through a three-part structure of teaching, research, and extension. CAES is one of the oldest colleges of agriculture in the United States. From its inception, the college has worked diligently to support Georgias number one industry: agriculture. For more than 150 years, CAES has worked to promote excellence in agriculture by researching and developing new technologies to combat issues and solve problems in the ever changing agricultural industry. In 1914, the UGA Cooperative Extension Service was founded with the mission to take research-based agricultural information to the people. Today, 157 of Georgias 159 counties have extension programs that utilize the expertise of county agents and specialists to share information on issues such as water quality, profitability in agribusiness, and family wellness.
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The CAES Extension Service also coordinates Georgias largest youth program, 4-H. Each year, almost 200,000 children become UGAs youngest students by participating and learning through the Georgia 4-H extension program. The leadership skills learned in 4-H by participating in community service projects, summer camps, and state conferences last a lifetime. CAES has classrooms, laboratories, and facilities on UGA campuses in Athens, Griffin and Tifton, Georgia. In addition, the college has research and education centers in Attapulgus, Camilla, Eatonton, Savannah, Blairsville, Calhoun, Midville and Plains. It is also represented across the state by local UGA Cooperative Extension offices and five 4-H Centers in Hampton (Fortson), Jekyll Island (Jekyll), Eatonton (Rock Eagle), Tybee Island (Burton) and Dahlonega (Wahsega). Today, CAES is much more than poultry, peanuts, and peaches. The college offers 22 majors, four undergraduate degree programs, four masters degree programs, and doctorates in more than 10 areas. Students graduate ready to pursue successful careers that address pressing issues in agriculture and environmental protection on regional, national, and international levels. Unlike the first graduates of CAES, few of todays graduates enter farm production careers. Today, more than half pursue careers in business in both agricultural and non-agricultural disciplines. Other graduates secure employment opportunities in government, environmental protection, education, management, finance, research, processing, and manufacturing sectors.
Candy taste test in the UGA Food science Department
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Interesting Facts
CAES was the first college at UGA to accept women beginning in 1918. Stegeman Coliseum was originally built for agricultural purposes. Two different ice-cream flavors have been created for CAES by the Blue Bell ice cream companyCentennial Cupcake (4-H) and Conner Crunch (Conner Hall Centennial.) There are several Greek organizations associated with the college: Sigma Alpha Professional Agricultural Sorority, Alpha Gamma Rho Agricultural Fraternity, Pi Alpha Xi Horticulture Honor Society, and Alpha Zeta Agricultural Honor Fraternity.
Photo Credit: Stephanie Schupska
CAES Welcome back cook out
Photo Credit: John Amis
Program Coordinator, Merianne Robinette and Student, Claire Stace.
Photo Credit: John Amis
Student, Matt Cerney

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uga multicultural firsts

No history of UGA could be successfully written without acknowledging the vital contributions minority students have made from desegregation to today. The university owes much to the brave trailblazing of Charlayne Hunter-Gault, Hamilton Holmes, and Mary Frances Early. From that pivotal day in 1961 through today, students of all races and creeds have been strengthening UGAs academic excellence and role as a leader in higher education. 1941: Koji Ariyoshi (41) became the first Asian-American student to graduate from UGA. 1961: Charlayne Hunter (63) and Hamilton Holmes (63) become the first African American students to enroll at the University of Georgia. They were later joined by Mary Frances Early, a graduate student, who became the first African American to earn a degree from UGA when she received her masters degree in music education in 1962. Hunter and Holmes received their undergraduate degrees in 1963. 1968: Dr. Richard M. Graham becomes the first African American faculty member at UGA when he joins the School of Music. He later becomes the director of the school in 1994. 1969: The Zeta Pi chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity becomes the first African American fraternity at UGA on May 10, 1969. The first members are Eddie Cheeks (72), Alan Jackson (74), Richard Morgan (73), Bennie Roberson, Michael Stover, Russell William, and Alonzo Wilson (73). 1970: Basketball player Ronnie Hogue becomes the first African American to play a major sport at UGA. 1977: Dr. Leroy Ervin and Dr. Ron Radden establish the Abeneefoo Kuo Honor Society, the first and only honor society dedicated to black students. Abeneefoo Kuo means circle of honor in Swahili. 1989: The Office of Minority Service and Programs opens. The first director is Dr. Leslie K. Bates, who joins the office in April 1990. 1989: Minority Services and Programs (MSP) opens its doors in September. 1991: The Hispanic Student Association is founded. 1992: Premal Amin (96) and five other students create the Indian Culture Exchange.
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Photo Credit: Dot Paul
Student performing traditional India Dance
Charlayne Hunter 63 and Hamilton Holmes 63
1994: The African American Cultural Center is founded by the UGA Division of Student Affairs, African American studies, and members of the black faculty and staff. The first coordinator for the center is Kimberly Thomas. 1995: The African American Cultural Center (AACC) opens in January. 2003: Sarah Chen charters the Asian-American Student Association. 2005: The Minority Services & Programs and the African American Cultural Center decide to split and become standalone offices. This separation allows both offices to provide more comprehensive services to multicultural students and students of the African Diaspora. 2009: The Multicultural Services and Programs office reunites with the African American Cultural Center to provide more inclusive and collaborative programming for all students. 2009: Multicultural Services and Programs celebrates its 20th Anniversary with a Continuing Our Legacy weekend event.
HSA table
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did you know?
Old College
Abraham Baldwin Georgia Museum of Art, University of Georgia
Memorial Hall
The first garden club in America was organized in Athens, Georgia in 1891. Old College (1806), UGAs first permanent building, was modeled after Connecticut Hall at Yale. The building was originally named Franklin College after Benjamin Franklin. UGA would be called Franklin College throughout the antebellum period. The Arch once had a gate which mysteriously disappeared around 1885. To this day, no one knows what happened
to the Arch gate, but the notches where it once stood still remain on the iron structure. Memorial Hall memorializes the 47 UGA men who served and died in World War I and bears the names of the battles in which they died. In the northeast corner of the Miller Learning Center at the Memorial Gardens, UGA now memorializes all veterans who have died in battle. The tree that owns itself was willed eight feet of land surrounding its base. It was also recognized by Ripleys Believe It or Not!
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heading
lost traditions
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lost traditions
1. Rat Caps
Beginning at registration, freshmen were required to wear red and black caps with a G every day. The caps could be removed if Georgia beat Georgia Tech in football. However, if not, they were to be worn until the winter break. If for any reason a freshman was caught without his rat cap, his head would have been shaved.
2. Rat Court
The rat court existed to monitor and sanction freshmen. Each residence hall had a court and demerits were assigned when a freshman did something out of line. As punishment, freshmen had to go to the Varsity on the corner of Broad and College Streets to take orders for upperclassmen.
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lost traditions
3. The Goat
The goat served as the first mascot during the football game against Auburn in 1892. According to old pictures, the goat wore a ribboned hat and a black coat with red letters on each side. This mascot was short lived and was replaced with a female Bull Terrier in 1894.
4. Shirttail Parade
At what is now known as the UGA Health Sciences campus, freshmen would partake in a tradition called the Shirttail Parade during the fall and spring semesters. Starting where the MLC stands today, men would gather, drop their pants, then run toward Coordinate Campus. Upon arriving, the students held a huge pep rally and bonfire. The tradition continued until the community complained and the university grew too large for such a tradition.
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lost traditions
5. Senior Parade
Originally held before the Little Commencement dance and the Georgia Tech baseball game at home, male seniors would walk around Sanford Field in wild and crazy costumes. This continued until the 1930s when it became a more formal event held during the homecoming football game. Later, seniors would don their best outfits and parade around Sanford Stadium. The tradition lasted until the 1960s when the number of seniors made it impossible to continue the tradition.
6. Little Commencement
Beginning in the early 1920s, Little Commencement was the social event of the year. Sponsored by fraternities, dances with big-name bands were held on Friday and Saturday nights. Breakfasts and afternoon teas were also held both days. Prior to women being admitted to the university in 1918, fraternity houses would be cleaned, brothers moved out, chaperones brought in, members datesmostly from out of townwould move in, and the fun would begin. It was originally held when the Bulldogs played Georgia Tech in a baseball game, and began with the senior parade. It later moved to the homecoming football game and was held well into the early 1960s.
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lost traditions
7. The Toombs Oak

A sundial stands in front of the UGA Chapel where once a mighty oak tree stoodToombs Oaknamed for the famous Senator and Confederate General Robert Toombs, who was expelled from the university in 1825. As the story goes, Toombs returned and attended his class commencement at the Chapel where he began an eloquent speech under the limbs of the giant oak. The speech was so powerful that people opted to listen to Toombs speak rather than watch the commencement ceremony. Despite his expulsion, Toombs never stopped loving UGA. He eventually served on the board of trustees from 18591885.
8. Tradition of Saying Hello

An early tradition required that students greet one another as they passed. A 1921 G Book states, The first thing that you will notice after reaching the Georgia campus is the democratic spirit among the Georgia boys. It is the custom to speak to each other whether they have been introduced or not. A man cannot afford to be snobbish at Georgia.
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lost traditions
9. Mandatory Chapel
The Chapel that stands on North Campus was constructed in 1832. It was built to replace the first chapel that had proved to be inadequate in size for the quickly growing university. Through the end of the 19th century, the Chapel remained large enough to house the entire student body at mandatory services. The Chapel Bell, which once sat atop the structure, instead of behind it as it does now, was used to summon students to mandatory prayers and to signal change of classes.
10. Sitting on the Railroad Tracks for a Game

Before the east end zone was enclosed in 1981, fans who could not get tickets to the home games would line the railroad tracks to watch the Bulldogs take on their next opponent.
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heading
the uga of our generation

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the uga motto
Et docere et rerum exquirere causas

To teach, to serve, and to inquire into the nature of things
As members of the University of Georgia community, we aspire to uphold the principles manifested by the three pillars of the Arch:
The Pillars of the Arch

Wisdom, Justice & Moderation
discovery, and expression throughout our community.
WISDOM challenges us to apply lessons received inside and outside the classroom to our everyday lives. Wisdom transcends knowledge, embracing curiosity,
JUSTICE leads us to be fair in our dealings, accountable for our actions, responsible for ourselves, and empathetic for others. Justice requires honesty and celebrates diversity, establishing credibility and integrity for our community and ourselves. MODERATION compels us to act with civility, bolstering our faith in others and the faith others have in us. Moderation accentuates our self-respect, promotes responsible citizenship, and enhances pride in our university. Without each of these pillars, the Arch would lose its strength and balance. Likewise, all three qualities are necessary for us to be strong and complete citizens.
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know your georgia spirit

Alma Mater
From the hills of Georgias 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 treasures share. And thy daughters proudly join thee, Take their rightful place, Side by side into the future, Equal dreams embrace. Through the ages, Alma Mater, Men will look to thee; Thou the fairest of the Southland, Georgias Varsity. (Chorus) Alma Mater, thee well honor, True and loyal be, Ever crowned with praise and glory, Georgia, hail to thee.
Your Role: Learn the words and sing! The Alma Mater is played at various occasions on campus. Prior to kickoff at football games, fans are encouraged to sing the first verse and the chorus. Fun Fact: The lyrics are by J.B. Wright, Jr. Class of 1912. In response to a request by University Council for more inclusionary language in the Alma Mater, the third verse was added in 1990. The lyrics to that verse were written by Gail Carter Dendy, B.A. 74, M.A. 81.
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Glory Glory
(Played after a score) Glory. glory to old Georgia! Glory, glory to old Georgia! Glory, glory to old Georgia! G-E-O-R-G-I-A Glory, glory to old Georgia! Glory, glory to old Georgia! Glory, glory to old Georgia! G-E-O-R-G-I-A
Your Role: Commonly played by the Redcoat Band after a score, students and fans yell Glory, glory to old Georgia! three times and usually replace G-E-O-R-G-I-A with And to hell with our opponent. Fun Fact: Glory Glory is sung to the tune of the The Battle Hymn of the Republic. It originated as early as the 1890s, but Hugh Hodgson, Georgias famous composer and musician arranged it in its present form.
The Redcoat Band Hail Georgia

Hail to Georgia down in Dixie! Our college honored fair and true, The Red and Black is her standard, Proudly it waves! Streaming today and the ages through, Shes the fairest of the Southland, Well pledge our love to her for aye, To that college dear well ring a cheer, All hail to dear old UGA!
Fun Fact: Hail Georgia is the official fight song of the Bulldogs, but Glory Glory is more commonly used. Your Role: At football games, the crowd starts yelling Go while holding a low o sound until the ball is kicked when Dawgs is yelled. Afterwards, the crowd chants Sicem! Woof!... Fun Fact: During orientation, all participants line up on the stairs in Tate Plaza and are led in their first Calling of the Dawgs.
Calling the Dawgs:

GOOOOOOOOOO Dawgs! Sicem! Woof! Woof! Woof! Woof! Woof!
Going Back:
Going back, going back Going back to Athens town. Going back, going back To the best old place around. Going back, going back To hear that grand old sound Of a chapel bell and a Georgia yell, Going back to Athens town.
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Fun Fact: The yell was created by Morton Hodgson, class of 1909 and appeared in several G Books through the years as a mandatory learned yell.
alumni.uga.edu
Photo Credit: David Bloomquist

UGA Battle Hymn
The Battle Hymn of the Bulldog Nation is a song held close to the hearts of many Bulldog fans. On game day it is initially played at the Dawg Walk after the team enters the stadium. Many Georgia fans cherish when the Battle Hymn is played during the Larry Munson football highlight clips shown during the pre-game show. A trumpet soloist begins the Battle Hymn from the southwest upper deck of the stadium. Shortly after, the entire Redcoat Band joins in the hymn. It is tradition for the students to rise, remove their hats, and point toward the trumpet soloist in honor of this hymn.
Georgia G
After football coach Vince Dooley arrived in Athens in 1963, he worked to re-design the uniforms and create a logo to become synonymous with the University of Georgia. After deciding on a forward facing G, Dooley received design assistance from Anne Donaldson, the wife of a coach, to bring his vision to life. Since the design was similar to the Green Bay Packers G that debuted in 1961, UGA had to get special permission to use Green Bays marks. However, through the years Green Bay has redesigned its oval G several times. Its current inception is very similar to the original 1964 Georgia oval G which has stood the test of time.
Krypton
At popular UGA athletic events, Krypton is played by the Redcoat Band. The most popular time the song is played is at the end of the third quarter at football games. The fans across the stadium raise their hands showing four fingers on each hand signifying the beginning of the fourth quarter and move back and forth with the beat of the music.
Krypton
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Silver Britches
The legendary UGA Silver Britches began in 1939 when the new head coach, Wally Butts, decided to create a strikingly original uniform for his football team. The pants immediately became a symbol of Bulldog pride among students and fans. In the 1950s, they became one step away from legend when the famous quote Go, You Silver Britches first began to appear on banners, in cheers, and on clothing. In 1964, Coach Vince Dooley decided to pair his red jerseys with white pants and the tradition of the Silver Britches disappeared. However, sixteen years later, Dooley decided to bring the Silver Britches back for a season he thought was marked with victory. The year was 1980, and indeed, those Silver Britches saw victory.
Silver Britches
Between the Hedges Between the Hedges

The famous hedges that line the field of Sanford Stadium have been in place since the dedication in 1929. It was not until the 1930s when legendary sportswriter Grantland Rice coined the famous phrase that describes Sanford Stadium today. Rice said that Georgia always had an advantage when playing their opponent between the hedges. Only once in history has there been a game played in a hedge-less stadium. The hedges were removed in 1996 to accommodate the final rounds of Olympic Soccer, but were replaced with newer hedges prior to the start of fall. In addition to being aesthetically pleasing, the hedges also serve as a crowd control measure. Only once have fans rushed the field. It occurred after Georgia upset Tennessee in 2000; ending that series losing streak since 1988.
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The Deep Souths Oldest Rivalry
This is the name given to the football game in which the Georgia Bulldogs face the Auburn Tigers. The first game was played on February 20th in 1892 in Atlanta at Piedmont Park. Although the game has been played many places, and is now played alternately in Athens and Auburn, for many decades it was a tradition for the game to be played in neutral territory in Columbus, Georgia. In honor of the oldest and greatest rivalry in the Deep South, student leaders at each university annually engage in Better Relations Day. In alternating years, the student leaders travel to the rival university to learn about their campus and sign a pact to keep the tradition and sportsmanship of the game alive.
Clean, Old-fashioned Hate

This is the name given to the football game in which the Georgia Bulldogs face the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets. Although there is a discrepancy over how many times the football game has been played (Georgia claims 102 and Tech claims 104), the first meeting was on November 4, 1893. This clean, old-fashioned hate goes well beyond football and has a storied history of stolen mascots and pranks played between Georgia students and the students at the North Avenue Trade School.
Football Game
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Origins of Red and Black
True Georgia fans bleed red and black. In obvious reference to the universitys official colors, this saying has become a common truism within the Bulldog Nation. The universitys colors of red and black stem back to the 19th century turf wars between Georgia and in-state rival Georgia Tech. In a December 1891 issue of the universitys literary magazine, the student editors had proclaimed Georgias colors to be old gold, black, and crimson. However, Dr. Charles H. Herty, the first football coach and the father of intercollegiate athletics at the university, saw the color yellow, not gold, when he examined the pages of the Georgia University Magazine. In an effort to increase school spirit, Herty organized the schools first Athletic Association. He then saw to it that yellow was eliminated from the colors because he saw the color yellow as weak and a symbol of cowardice. When Georgia Tech later adopted the colors of gold and white, it only served to further true Georgia fans distaste for anything yellow. Thus the University of Georgia established its official school colors as red and black. (Early on, the original crimson had become good ole Georgia red.)
Red & Black Sheet music

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Mascots
How We Became the Bulldogs
Many assume that Georgia acquired the nickname, Bulldogs, because of the strong ties with Yale whose nickname is Bulldogs. It was not until November 3, 1920 when Morgan Blake of the Atlanta Journal wrote about school nicknames and said The Georgia Bulldogs would sound good because there is a certain dignity about a bulldog, as well as ferocity. Just three days later on November 6, 1920, Atlanta Constitution writer Cliff Wheatley used the nickname Bulldogs five times in his story to describe a 0-0 tie against Virginia.
Hairy Dawg Hairy Dawg

UGA has not always had the loveable Hairy Dawg on the sidelines at athletic events. It was not until the 1980 National Championship Sugar Bowl that Hairy Dawg made his debut appearance. Hairy was designed and created by Tom Sapp, a 1969 graduate of the university after the University of Florida introduced their new costumed mascot at the Georgia Florida game. The intimidating, yet captivating, Hairy Dawg has a large wardrobe including: his football uniform, pompom pants, formal wear for Homecoming, basketball gear, and suit and tie for gymnastics meets.
Spike
Originally introduced in 2003, this inflatable dog is the newest addition to the mascot family. Spike proudly cheers on the Dawgs at basketball games and volleyball meets by doing some really cool tricks like jumping on top of his head!
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ugas through time
UGA I Damn Good Dog

Hoods Ole Dan 19561967 A Real Georgia Bulldog
UGA II Not Bad for a Dog

Ole Dans Uga 19661972 Two SEC Championships Five Bowl Games
UGA III How Bout This Dog

Seilers Uga Three 19721981 Two SEC Championships Six Bowl Games 1980 National Championship
UGA IV The Dog of the Decade

Ugas III Magillicuddy/Seilers Uga Four 19811990 Two SEC Championships Nine Bowl Games Heisman Trophy Banquet 1982 NCAA Final Four 1983 SEC Basketball Championship 1990
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ugas through time
UGA V Defender of His Turf

Uga IVs Magillicuddy II 19901999 First Honorary Member of UGA National Alumni Association Movie Star in Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil 6 Bowl Games 8 National Championship Teams Nations Number One Mascot Sports Illustrated, 1997
UGA VI A Big Dog for a Big Job and He Handled It Well

Uga Vs Whatchagot Loran 19992008 Two SEC Championships Nine Bowl Games 19 National Titles 34 SEC Championships in sports other than football
UGA VII Uga VIs Lorans Best

20082009 THE G BOOK2012-2013 The G Book 2012-2013
UGA VIII Big Bad Bruce

20092011
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heading
traditions
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traditions
Traditions of All Time:
Experiences that have been constant in student life at UGA for over 100 years
1. The Arch 2. Founders Week 3. Literary Societies 4. The Tree That Owns Itself 5. The Red & Black 6. Attend an Event in the Chapel 7. Student Organizations 8. Class Ring 9. Participate in Homecoming Event 10. The Chapel Bell 11. Participate in a Greek Event 12. Attend an Athletic Event 13. The Creamery
Traditions of Our Time:

Experiences for our generation
14. The Student Alumni Association 15. Picture with Uga or Hairy Dawg 16. Watch a Game Between the Hedges 17. Take a Picture on the Arch Logo Tile 18. Tailgate on Gameday 19. The Dawg Walk 20. Go on a Service Trip 21. Georgia - Florida Game 22. Sit with Bernard Ramsey 37 23. Late Night Snelling 24. Athens Music Scene 25. Dawgs After Dark 26. Intramural Sports 27. Performing Arts Center 28. Street Painting 29. Attend an Intercultural Event 30. The Miller Learning Center 31. Herty Field Activities 32. The Abraham Baldwin Statue 33. Richard B. Russell Special Collections Libraries 34. The State Botanical Garden of Georgia 35. See a Movie at the Tate Student Center 36. Give Back to a Philanthropic Organization 37. Ghost Tour 38. Visit the Georgia Museum of Art 39. Education Abroad 40. 100 Days Until Graduation 41. State of the University Address 42. Freshmen Welcome 43. Senior Signature 44. Picture with Your School or College 45. The Great Southland Stampede Rodeo 46. Athens Cultural Scene 47. G-Day and Tailgate 48. Enjoy the Great Outdoors
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heading
traditions of all time

Experiences that have been constant in student life at UGA for over 100 years
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1. the arch
Having served as the official entrance to campus for more than 150 years, the Arch is the official symbol of the University of Georgia. Daniel Redfearn (1910) is the student who is credited with beginning the tradition that one should not walk under the Arch lest you may not graduate from UGA. Recognized as one of the schools finest traditions, students today avoid walking underneath the Arch until they have a diploma in hand as Redfearn had established. The pillars of the Arch represent wisdom, justice, and moderation. When you graduate from the University of Georgia, you should embody these qualities representing our institution. Until then, when you are strolling through North Campus, walk under the Arch at your own risk!
Place Your Photo Here to be recognized as a Tradition Keeper

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2. founders week
January 27th is UGAs birthday. Celebrate by taking part in any number of events during Founders Week, especially the Founders Day Lecture held in the Chapel. The lecture is always given by an esteemed professor or guest. It attracts students, alumni, faculty, and others as they gather to celebrate the universitys founding and its motto to teach, to serve, and to inquire into the nature of things. The Student Alumni Association sponsors an annual cupcake giveaway in partnership with Food Services. There are other events throughout the week sponsored by a variety of campus organizations to celebrate UGA.
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Photo Credit: Julie Cheney
3. literary societies
In 1803, UGA students formed the first student organization on campus, the Demosthenian Literary Society, a group designed to cultivate public speaking and rhetoric. In 1820, the rival Phi Kappa Literary Society formed with similar goals in mind. More than 200 years later both groups still exist and meet in their respective halls on North Campus. From politicians and statesmen to business leaders and authors, many notable UGA alumni refined their oration skills in one of these two societies. During the antebellum era, almost all students joined either Demosthenian or Phi Kappa. Drop by either hall on a Thursday evening at 7 p.m. to enjoy an evening of thought provoking debate while engaging in one of the University of Georgias longest standing traditions.

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Photo Credit: UGA Photographic Services
4. the tree that owns itself

Drive up the only remaining cobblestone street in Athens and arrive at the Tree That Owns Itself. This is a tradition that has existed since 1832 when Colonel William H. Jackson, the son of a Georgia governor and a professor at UGA, deeded a beloved white oak and the eight feet of surrounding land to itself because of the great love he had for the tree. The current tree is the offspring of the original, which fell due to natural events in 1942. It later grew from an acorn of the original tree and was transplanted to the location of the original by the College of Agricultures Horticulture Department. Located on the corner of Dearing and Finley Streets, the tree still stands on the ground it owns.
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5. the red & black

Established in 1893, the paper was sponsored by the university until it established itself as an independent print publication in 1895. The next year, the Athletic Association oversaw the publication and turned it into its sports journal until 1928. The paper was then transferred to the Journalism department on campus. After several disagreements with the administration, the staff of the student-run paper chose to become independent once more in 1980. Since then, the Red & Black has been supported solely through advertisements from local area businesses. Visit: www.redandblack.com

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Photo Credit: Red & Black
6. attend an event in the chapel

Known as one of the most conspicuous landmarks on campus, the University of Georgia Chapel held daily mandatory religious services, student assemblies, and even commencements. The bell tower, formerly located on top of the Chapel, served as a call to bring students to class. Due to damage, the bell was transferred to the rear of the building for all to ring in 1913. Erected in 1832 on North Campus to replace the original wooden structure, this Greek revival construction is home to modern-day weddings, lectures, meetings, concerts, and plays every semester. Dont miss out on attending any of these great events while you are still a student at UGA!! Visit: www.chapel.myweb.uga.edu
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7. student organizations
With more than 34,000 students, there are a multitude of opportunities to find your niche on campus. There are more than 650 registered student organizations that UGA has to offer. By joining a club, fraternity/sorority, or any other student organization, you have the opportunity to serve your community, make a difference on campus, or just have fun with a diverse group of students with similar interests. Activity fairs are held during the fall and spring semesters to inform students of the countless ways to get involved on campus. Looking to start a new organization at UGA? Visit: www.uga.edu/stuorgs

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Photo Credit: Center for Student Organizations
8. class ring
One of the greatest and most widely observed traditions at UGA is the official class ring. The ring is the everlasting symbol to represent the honor and traditions of the university. It was created by the UGA Alumni Association with input from both students and alumni. The ring is a classic icon identifying the wearer as person of excellence, and an individual of integrity and leadership. The official class ring is reserved for junior and senior students in good standing, as well as alumni of the university. Class rings are presented each spring during the ring ceremony. When worn as a student, the Arch design should face you. During your commencement ceremony, you are asked to turn your ring so the Arch design faces away from you, signifying that you are a proud graduate of the University of Georgia. Visit: www.uga.edu/alumni
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9. participate in homecoming events

Homecoming week provides a time for the whole Bulldog nation to come back together in Athens to share in our love for the University of Georgia. Participate in the activities hosted by the University Union throughout the week including street painting, concert, Pre-Tailgate, and much more. Friday night, grab your friends and fellow Bulldog family members and head downtown to see the Redcoats, football team, and floats paint the town red and black at the parade. On Saturday during halftime of the Homecoming game, the King and Queen are announced. They are selected each year by application, interview, and student voting during the week of Homecoming. Visit: www.uga.edu/union

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10. the chapel bell

Whether it was a victory over a big football rivalry game, or on your first official tour of campus, you may have heard the ringing of the Chapel bell from North Campus. Located behind the Chapel, the tradition of ringing the bell dates back to the 1892 when the Bulldogs played their games on Herty Field. Freshmen used to ring the Chapel bell continuously until midnight after a victory. Following a Georgia victory over Florida in 2007, the bell fell from its support platform due to the overwhelming excitement of Bulldog fans ringing the bell for hours. Today alumni, students, and Georgia fans rejoice in ringing the bell. Take part in this tradition following any athletic victory or even managing to pass that organic chemistry test.
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Photo Credit: Blane Marable
11. participate in a greek event

One of the longest-running campus life traditions is participating in a Greek letter organization. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was the first fraternity to be established at the university in 1866. 55 years later, Phi Mu became the first sorority on campus to integrate women into the Greek system in 1921. Since then, more than 60 Greek letter organizations have come to campus to provide opportunities to all students through membership selection, brotherhood/ sisterhood, leadership, educational programs, philanthropies, and community involvement. Greek organizations coordinate a variety of events such as date nights, formals, parent events, and a variety of philanthropic fundraisers. Visit: www.uga.edu/greeklife

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Photo Credit: Lyndsey Adams (SAC Member)
12. attend an athletic event
With nine mens and 12 womens varsity sports teams that have won 37 national championships, there is no better place for college athletics than the University of Georgia. Watch the 10-time National Championship Gym Dogs stick it to their competition in Stegeman Coliseum, stop by Foley Field and enjoy a baseball game, or show the tennis teams some love during a match at the Dan Magill Tennis Complex. The University of Georgia is home to some of the finest athletic events in the nation. Many events are free for students, so be sure to support all of your Dawgs athletic teams. Visit: www.georgiadogs.com
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Photo Credits: UGA Photographic Services
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13. the creamery

Tucked away on South Campus, the UGA Creamery is one of the best-kept secrets on campus. Enjoy amazing ice cream, fresh dairy products, snacks, and sandwiches from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The Creamery was first opened in 1908, operating as a dairy science teaching facility serving homemade ice cream. After the equipment became obsolete in the 1990s, UGA Food Services took over operations in order to continue to serve students. The Creamery is located at the end of the Environmental Health Sciences building on South Campus. Stop by during class breaks and enjoy a treat!

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heading
traditions of our time

Experiences for our generation
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14. the student alumni association

Sure, it sounds ironic. Student Alumni Associationbut youre not a graduate yet, right? The Student Alumni Association (SAA) is a way for you to connect to UGA and especially alumni while you are in school. SAA donors receive invitations to events and programs likes Dinner with a Dozen Dawgs, special t-shirt giveaways, the Ghost Tour, and much more. Your lifelong connection with UGA began when you received your admission to the university. Dont miss a wonderful opportunity to be a part of the UGA family. Visit alumni.uga.edu/saa to become a part of SAA today!

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15. picture with uga or hairy dawg

Named Americas number one college mascot by Sports Illustrated in 1997, Uga is a major deal here at the University of Georgia. Since 1956, the Seiler family has graciously cared for the lineage of Ugas to serve as one of the most notable mascots in the nation. Throughout the year, there are various opportunities to get up close and personal with the dog that is loved by millions. Whether it is at the team picture day or underneath Sanford Bridge prior to kickoff, dont miss an opportunity to take a picture with Uga. However, if a photo shoot with our English Bulldog proves to be too challenging, our Hairy Dawg mascot in costume is just as awesome. Find him at athletic events and special occasions on campus!
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16. watch a game between the hedges

Since 1929, a tradition that is held dear for many Bulldog fans is to watch a game between the hedges in Sanford Stadium. Saturday in the fall means: it is time put on your best red and black and head to the stadium to cheer on the Dawgs with 92,746 of your closest friends. As the seventh largest on-campus stadium in the country, Sanford has gone through multiple renovations throughout its 82-year history with the last seats added in 2004 and the addition of Reed Plaza in 2010. There is no way to explain the feeling of cheering on the Dawgs and the amount of school pride exhibited in the stadium in a sea of red and black.

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17. take a picture on the arch logo tile

Get your photo taken during special events on the 15 Arch logo tile located just inside the main entrance off the Alumni Plaza of the Tate Student Center. This new tradition was established after the expansion of the building in 2009. While the UGA Arch logo tile is roped off for much of the year to keep it clean and prevent wear, the stanchions are removed during special events such as Homecoming and Graduation for students, alumni, family, and friends to take photos. Next time the ropes are down, make sure to step by the Arch and get your picture with the famous UGA symbol.
Photo Credit: Dave and Barbara Okun
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18. tailgate on gameday

Gamedays in Athens would not be complete without the fun and fellowship of a pregame tailgate! Thousands of alumni and students come together on Saturdays in Athens to celebrate with delicious food, games, and music. Make sure to get up early and grab a good spot because Bulldog fans begin tailgating early. Remember to be a responsible tailgater and leave your site as clean as you found it! www.gameday.uga.edu

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19. the dawg walk

Coach Mark Richt began todays version of the Dawg Walk in 2001 when he started his career at UGA. The origin of the Walk still remains vague. It is now a pep rally style event where football players exit the buses and walk into the stadium through a cheering crowd. The Dawg Walk begins two hours before home football kickoffs at the Tate Student Center Parking lot. Grab a spot and listen to the band play as the flag bearers, cheerleaders, and Hairy Dawg lead our team into Sanford Stadium!
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20. go on a service trip

Giving your time and efforts toward worthy causes is one thing which makes the Bulldog Nation so close-knit. Volunteering both on and off campus, UGA students and alumni are known for serving causes in Athens, throughout the US, and around the world. Impact, formerly known as Alternative Spring Break, is one way to get involved. If you have some extra time on your hands and want to give back to those who need it most, there are many programs available for you to make an impact! www.uga.edu/campuslife

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Photo Credit: UGA photographic service
21. georgia-florida game

Georgia-Florida is one of the greatest and rowdiest rivalries in the history of college football. Since 1933, the city of Jacksonville has hosted the game as a neutral site. The exceptions are 1994 and 1995 when it was hosted in Athens and Gainesville respectively due to renovations at Jacksonville Memorial Stadium. In person or in the comfort of your home, the game is always an electrifying experience. So gather your friends, wear your finest red and black, and cheer on the Dawgs wherever you may be! Dont forget: UGA currently leads the series 47 - 40 - 2 as well as boasting the record for the largest victory with a score of 75 - 0!
Photo Credit: UGA Athletic Association
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22. sit with bernard ramsey

Bernard B. Ramsey 37 was one of UGAs most charitable benefactors. A native of Macon, Georgia, Ramseys generosity was evident with his gift of $34 million from his estate to UGA. Portions of this donation were allocated for the Bernard B. Ramsey Foundation Fellowship. His passing in 1996 executed the gift, funding the Honors Program, the Foundation Fellows scholarships, and the Ramsey Scholarship. Ramseys gifts have also endowed professorships and construction projects including the new Performing Arts Center and the Butts-Mehre Athletic Heritage Hall. His dedication to the university is honored by the Ramsey Student Center for Physical Activities. Sit and snap a photo with his statue in front of Moore College on North Campus.

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23. late night snelling

In the mood for a fourth meal? Sounds like its time for a Snellebration! Join your friends anytime after regular dining hall hours at the centrally-located Snelling Dining Commons on campus. Whether youre studying for an exam or hanging out with friends in between classes, you can enjoy Snelling 24 hours a day from Monday at 7 a.m. through Friday at 2 p.m. The early morning menu starts at 3 a.m. and is filled with delicious breakfast staples like homemade waffles, eggs, biscuits, grits, donuts, and made-to-order omelets. No wonder UGA Food Services has won more than 70 national awards! Visit: www.uga.edu/foodservice
Photo Credit: UGA Food Services
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24. athens music scene

One of the greatest features that Athens offers students is its amazing and diverse music scene. No matter what day of the week it is, you can see a great concert. Athens is famous for being the home of music groups like the B-52s, Widespread Panic, and R.E.M. Whether you are into classical, rock, alternative, pop, hip hop, indie, new wave, or country music, Athens will have a concert for you. Popular venues include the 40 Watt Club, Morton Theatre, Melting Point, Classic Center, Caledonia Lounge, New Earth Music Hall, Legion Field, and the historic Georgia Theatre. A UGA college experience would not be complete without seeing a concert.

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25. dawgs after dark

Are you in the mood for free food, fun activities, and other great forms of entertainment on a Friday night? The University Unions Dawgs After Dark is a night-long, themed programming event catered for students to enjoy. With past themes including Carnival inflatable, watching a great movie, playing laser tag, and more from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. on select Friday evenings throughout the fall and spring semesters. Bring your UGACard and get ready to take advantage of all of your favorite activities with friends for free! Visit: www.uga.edu/union/divisions/dad.html
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26. intramural sports

Not quite ready to be on a UGA intercollegiate athletic team but still have the competitive drive? Join an intramural team through the Ramsey Student Center. With 24 sports offered from basketball and volleyball to squash and ultimate frisbee, get your friends together to create a team or sign up as a free agent. Intramural sports are offered year-round with team sign-ups occurring at the beginning of each semester. If you like to watch more than play, UGA Rec Sports is still the place to be! The mens and womens basketball championships are played at the main court of Stegeman Coliseum. Get a group together and cheer on your Bulldogs as they engage in some friendly competition. Visit: www.recsports.uga.edu

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27. performing arts center

Every year, some of the most talented composers, dancers, and musicians from across the globe perform in the Performing Arts Center, located on East Campus. Experience some of the worlds most acclaimed performers in Hodgson Hall, a 1,100 seat festival-style theater or the Ramsey Concert Hall, a traditional theater seating 360 people. Students can take advantage of half-priced tickets! Visit: www.uga.edu/pac
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28. street painting

No matter what organization you represent, there may be an opportunity for you to partake in the fun tradition of street painting on Sanford Drive. The painting takes place at midnight to publicize an event or special occasion within an organization of the university as a whole. First, be sure to get your design approved by Campus Reservations, and then you are free to begin painting your graffiti art masterpiece for thousands of fellow Dawgs to see on their way to class. Visit: www.reservations.uga.edu

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Photo Credit: Student Government Association
29. attend an intercultural event

With such a vibrant student community, dont miss out on the chance to engage in many of the enriching programs that celebrate diversity. From dancing the night away at the Unity Ball, participating in Safe Space Training, attending an international coffee hour, or a performance by the Pamoja Dance Company, there are numerous unique activities to celebrate the cultures and diversity of all Bulldogs. The International Street Festival is an annual event that promotes cultural awareness within the Athens community. Each spring, various student groups and community organizations have cultural displays and performances. Visit: www.uga.edu/ica
Photo Credit: Intercultural Affairs
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30. the miller learning center

Coordinating busy school schedules, extracurricular activities, and practices can be difficult. Sometimes you just need a central place to study and the MLC, named for former Governor Zell B. Miller 57, 58, is the perfect choice. From comfortable chairs in the Reading Room to computers and printers, the MLC is the perfect place to work. If you need a pick-me-up in the middle of your hectic studies, make sure to stop by Jittery Joes to grab a jolt of caffeine. You can stock up on some serious studying in one of the 96 private study rooms. Visit: www.mlc.uga.edu

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31. herty field activities

Herty Field, located on North Campus, was the original on-campus playing venue for track, football, and baseball at the University of Georgia. Before it was used for athletics, the field was used as a marching ground. However, under the direction of Dr. Charles Herty, a professor of Chemistry and the creator of the UGA varsity football team, the field was landscaped to host games and practices for the universitys varsity and intramural activities. In the Fall of 1892, with Dr. Herty serving as head coach, the field was opened for the first UGA home football game against Mercer University. UGA defeated Mercer with a final score of 50-0. Take part in this tradition by visiting Herty Field and throwing a football on UGAs original athletic field!
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32. the abraham baldwin statue

A native Georgian, Abraham Baldwin was born the son of a blacksmith and died as one of the most influential figures in UGAs history. As an elected member of Georgias state legislature, Baldwin strongly believed education was the key to the future prosperity of Georgia and advocated strongly for the education of its citizens. Abraham Baldwin developed a comprehensive educational plan that ultimately included land grants from the state to fund the establishment of the University of Georgia. Through Baldwins efforts, UGA became the first state-chartered school in the nation in January of 1785. Along with authoring the UGA Charter, Baldwin also served as to 1801. To commemorate the legacy of Abraham Baldwin, UGAs founder and father of higher public education, the UGA Alumni Association erected a statue in the fall of 2011.
the first president of UGA from 1785

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33. richard b. russell building special collections libraries

One of the universitys most valuable traditions is the Hargrett Library found in the newly built Richard B. Russell Building Special Collections Libraries. While a leading repository on Georgia history and culture, it holds 200,000 volumes in its rare book and Georgiana collections, six million pages of historical manuscripts and photographs, including maps and broadsides, and UGA archives and records. Other areas of emphasis include performing arts and natural history. With the earliest entries dating back to the 15th century, the Hargrett Library also holds the Confederate Constitution. Visit: www.libs.uga.edu/hargrett
Photo Credit: Caroline Killens
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34. the state botanical garden of georgia

A great place to get away from campus to study, get some fresh air, or go for a run is at one of Georgias best-kept secrets, the State Botanical Garden. Enjoy more than five miles of nature trails or take a moment to relax by the Oconee River. The garden is a public educational facility and covers more than 300 acres. It features specialty gardens and a tropical conservatory with a broad array of native and exotic plants. The Visitor Center, Day Chapel, and Callaway Building are all used for special events such as meetings, weddings, receptions, and dances. This garden offers a great venue for relaxation and a little time to get away from the hustle and bustle of campus and the city. Visit: www.uga.edu/botgarden

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35. see a movie at the tate student center

Described as the living room of campus, the Tate Student Center, is the perfect place for you and your friends to relax, socialize, and enjoy life as a student. You can grab a bite to eat at one of the award-winning campus eateries, catch up on sports in the Dawg Pen, or watch a movie at the Tate Center. With movie admission only $1 for students with valid UGACards and $2 for non-students, the Tate Movie Theater is perfect for a night out. Visit: www.uga.edu/union/movies
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36. give back to a philanthropic organization

Get involved and give back to your community! Athens is your home away from home while working on your degree and there is no reason not to make a difference while youre here. With plenty of organizations to choose from such as UGA H.E.R.O.s, Volunteer UGA, Relay for Life, and UGA Miracle, there is always a way to make an impact within your community. Visit: www.uga.edu/campuslife/

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Photo Credit: UGA photographic services
37. ghost tour

Ready to be spooked walking on North Campus around the centuries-old buildings? Ever wondered what the story was behind that historic building where you have class? Go on the Ghost Tour in October! Started in 2009, Student Alumni Council members lead historic ghost tours around North Campus and neighboring building with a creepy past. Complete with elaborate narratives and costumes, go on the walking tour of our historic campus. This event also doubles as a food drive so come ready with canned goods in hand and enjoy your frightening night out!
Visit: www.alumni.uga.edu
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38. visit the georgia museum of art

The Georgia Museum of Art, the official art museum of the state, has had a home on campus since 1948. As a student, make sure to spend some time experiencing collections from artists around the world and see the magic in American paintings or art from the Italian Renaissance. The recent expansion of the museum added an outdoor sculpture garden and additional galleries to display permanent collections. Best of all, admission to the museum is free! Visit: www.uga.edu/gamuseum

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39. education abroad

Ever looked out of one of your classroom windows wishing you were in a tropical landscape or the rolling hills of a green countryside pasture? Luckily, UGA has more than 100 faculty-led study abroad programs in addition to a variety of exchange programs on every continent, even Antarctica! Immerse yourself in a foreign country for a term and learn about another culture. UGA has campuses in England, Costa Rica, and Italy. Credit offering are available for a large spectrum of concentrations. Visit the Office of International Education and plan your trip abroad! Visit: www.international.uga.edu
Photo Credit: Patrick Klibanoff
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40. 100 days until graduation

Started in 2000, 100 Days Until Graduation is the official kickoff for seniors to begin the countdown to graduation day! Sponsored by the UGA Alumni Association, the event is held in either late January or early February and features tons of giveaways, entertainment for seniors, resources such as the Career Center, UGA Graduate School, class ring information, Senior Signature program, and door prizes galore! Visit: alumni.uga.edu

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41. state of the university address

The president of UGA, currently Dr. Michael F. Adams, must deliver an address to be in accordance with the University Council by-laws. The speech pertains to the initiatives, outlook, and direction of the university and is held every January in the Chapel on North Campus. The event is free and open to the entire university community. Visit: http://president.uga.edu/
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42. freshmen welcome

In the Fall of 2011, 3,500 first-year students filed into Sanford Stadium to participate in UGAs first Freshmen Welcome. Adapted from a former event known as Freshman Convocation, Freshmen Welcome is designed by the Student Alumni Council and the Student Government Association to bring in the class and introduce them to the Bulldog Nation. The event entertains students with music and guest speakers. It is a once in a lifetime chance to stand with all of your classmates on the football field in the shape of the Georgia G. Freshmen Welcome marks the beginning of your journey at the University of Georgia.

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Photo Credit: Claudia Shamp
43. senior signature

As a senior, you make your last gift as a student to the University of Georgia through Senior Signature. Your donation supports the alumni events and academic initiatives that aided your growth as a student and creates a strong learning environment that allows other students to succeed. By donating to Senior Signature, you begin your own lasting legacy as a graduate of the University of Georgia with your name permanently placed in Tate Plaza. The continued yearly support of alumni, friends, and family is what allows future generations of UGA students to receive the same, or an even better, experience at this top-tier university. For more information on giving back to UGA and Senior Signature. Visit: www.givingtouga. com/seniorsignature
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44. picture with your school or college

The heartbeat of the University of Georgia lies in the classroom. As Georgias flagship institution, UGA is made up of 17 schools and colleges. These schools and colleges instill a pride in their students and support them throughout their college career. A picture of you in front of your school or college allows you to remember the days spent studying for a test in the Chemistry Building, the History professor that always made your class enjoyable, or the friends made within your major.
Photo Credit: Belle Doss

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45. the great southland stampede rodeo

For over 35 years, the Block and Bridle Club at UGA has hosted an event that gives the club bragging rights as the only professionally-sanctioned rodeo organized by college students. The Great Southland Stampede Rodeo hosts mechanical bull rides, livestock showings, rodeo clowns, bareback riding, bull riding, and much more! This rodeo even includes its own signature event, the pig-tote, in which contestants plop squealing piglets into wheelbarrows and race across the dirt. Grab your cowboy hat and your boots and head on down to the South Milledge Arena for a good ole fashioned rodeo! Visit: www.uga.edu/bandb/GSSRodeo.html
Photo Credit: Joe Vanhoose
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46. athens cultural scene

Athens is known for its exciting events and renowned restaurants. The Athens Farmers Market provides a great opportunity to get fresh local produce and connect with local shop owners and residents. It is open on Saturday mornings from 8 a.m - noon for early risers and on Tuesdays downtown from 4 - 7 p.m. Athens is also recognized for its wonderful eateries. The National, 5&10, Depalmas, and other restaurants are exclusively in Athens and are sure to treat diners with their seasonal menus and wonderful offerings of locally-made products such as Jittery Joes coffee. Athens offers great events throughout the year, including A Taste of Athens in February, Twilight Criterium in April, and its own music festival, AthFest during the summer. So take a break from classes and enjoy everything Athens has to offer!

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47. g-day and tailgate

Attend the biggest tailgate of the spring semester before the annual G-Day Game. Held in Tate Plaza, the Student Alumni Council hosts a tailgate for all Bulldog fans. Come and enjoy entertainment by the Redcoat Band, the Dance Dawgs, UGA Cheerleaders, Hairy Dawg, and other campus performance groups. Student Alumni Association donors receive a special G-Day shirt and catered food. In addition to all of the great entertainment, there is a family section available to all, featuring freeze pops, face painting, and coloring sheets. Dont miss out on the most exciting tailgate of the season!
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48. enjoy the great outdoors

Whether it is self-directed or guided such as the Georgia Outdoor Recreation Program (GORP), an outdoor activity or trip is a must for any college student. GORP is designed to provide fun, hands-on instructional opportunities for beginner to advanced participants. You will learn the skills and safety concerns for a wide variety of outdoor activities in a supervised environment. An experienced staff of trip leaders provide logistical planning, instruction, leadership, and facilitation for group experience. Meet people with similar interests and take a break from your daily routine. GORP also oversees equipment rental from the Outdoor Recreation Center (ORC) in Ramsey if you want to tackle the outdoors yourself. Visit: www.recsports.uga. edu/outdoor_rec.php
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make your own traditions

All traditions at UGA had to start somewhere. What is your favorite aspect of life at UGA? Use this space to start your own tradition that friends and family can enjoy for years to come.
Title of your tradition Date Description
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All traditions at UGA had to start somewhere. What is your favorite aspect of life at UGA? Use this space to start your own tradition that friends and family can enjoy for years to come.
Title of your tradition Date Description
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commencement
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commencement
Earlier commencement ceremonies lasted three to four days with each graduating senior given the option to speak for up to 10 minutes and festivities with dances lasting into the wee hours of the night. The modern commencement ceremony took its form after World War II due to increasing enrollment. It was not until the 1950s that the spring commencement ceremony was moved to Sanford Stadium because the graduating classes had grown too large for on-campus auditoriums. However, one tradition that has been present from the very beginning is that the sheriff of Clarke County leads the graduation processional armed with a sword. This was a safety measure because the university was established near a turbulent frontier. Today commencement ceremonies are held in May, August, and December with Sanford Stadium serving as the spring undergraduate ceremony facility and Stegeman Coliseum hosting all other ceremonies.
Date of Graduation: Degree(s) Conferred:
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if i only knew then: advice from alumni and students
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advice from alumni and students

Katie Riley, 05 katie.riley@gmail.com Digital Sales Coordinator TBO.com Tampa Bay Chapter President Attend any and all Career Fairs you can! Even as an alumni. That is how I landed my first job after UGA and how other companies I worked for recruited heavily for quality employees. Michael Abramowitz, 90 bromomichael@aol.com Senior Editor The PGA of America Learning is a lifelong process. UGA will give you the foundation to pursue your dreams in order to grow throughout your career. Never be afraid to fail or to put an idea on the table. I once suggested half-jokingly a 21 Golf Ball Salute for our veterans for the inaugural Patriot Golf Day. Five years later, it is now a tradition at a number of golf courses across the country. I also once suggested a Were Golf program based on my experiences growing up and working my way through school in the golf industry as a waiter (little did I know that in my career I would eventually wind up in the communications side of golf 20 years later). WE ARE GOLF is now an industrywide government lobbying coalition that demonstrates how golf employs two million people nationwide. So, you never know. Bottom line, be sure to do what you love and love what you do and make great contacts along the way...Go Dawgs!
1970s Redcoat Band
Kim Reagin Metcalf 93, 96 kim@riverbendenvironmental.com Riverbend Environmental Inc. 2011 40 Under 40 Honoree Former Board Member and Chapter Volunteer Get involved! Find some type of organization that fits your interest and jump into it. UGA is a wonderful, but big place and you need to find your niche. Student organizations will provide you with learning and leadership opportunities and you will have friends for life. Enjoy this special time, it passes far too quickly!
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1970s Campus Bus Sacha Taylor, 99, 05 sacha@signalray.com Founder & CEO Nannies + more 2011 40 Under 40 Honoree Take it all in. You will have plenty of time after college to digest and reflect, the rest of your life as a matter of fact. UGA will be the best networking opportunity you ever will have. The time is NOW! Meet every person you can, connect with every professor who interests youfind out why, what and who....Never pass on a moment; some will be just memories, but others will turn out to really surprise you later. Life is short and trust me, its REALLY short at UGA. Enjoy every second. You will not regret it! Dr. Bruce Allen, 72 allenbru@cox.net Advisory Council Member, Office of the Vice President for Instruction Ask thoughtful questions, give thoughtful and respectful opinions, and in the end, you will discover the joy of life-long learning, and you will make your positive mark in the world. Thomas Beusse, 08 beussetd@gmail.com Political Mobilization Manager American Chemistry Council SPIA Alumni Board Member When first starting out in your real world career, whatever that may be, be the first to show up in the morning and the last to leave at night. It will be noticed, it will carry you far. The most valuable article of trade you possess is your name and reputation. Build and protect both.
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Alisha Babies, 13 alisha.babies@gmail.com Student Alumni Council Student Alumni Council Member It takes a very special person to wear the University of Georgia logo proudly and meet the challenge that comes along with it. This includes: attending orientation and officially being initiated into this prestigious institution, picking a major that suits you and shows off your awesomeness, being yourself and adding that special spark to the organizations you join, showing your school spirit by attending athletic events and yelling GO DAWGS SICEM, WOOF, WOOF, WOOF, WOOF!!! as loud as you can, supporting the amazing friends that you gain along the way, and (last but certainly not least) receiving your diploma, walking under the Arch, and ringing the chapel bell knowing that all you have learned and experienced at the University of Georgia is like no other. So with that being said, make your time at UGA worthwhile because the rumors are definitely true as IT FEELS GREAT TO BE A GEORGIA BULLDOG! Deondra Rose, 05 der33@cornell.edu Doctor Cornell (Ph.D.), Notre Dame (Postdoc) 2011 40 Under 40 Honoree Miss UGA 2005 Your University of Georgia education is a key that will open many doors. Be sure to take full advantage of all of the opportunities that are available to you as a student. Learn all that you can, meet as many new people as you can, and enjoy what will be some of the most rewarding years of your life! Kathryn Hills Dennis, 84 kdennis@cfcga.org Advisory Council Member, Office of the Vice President for Instruction 1. No matter how tired you are or how bad you feel, go to class!! 2. Please get to know and build strong relationships with your professors. Jacqueline Campbell 98, 00 jcampbell@cpsc.gov Textile Technologist U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission Dont worry about setbacks. They usually end up being opportunities. I find that I am most creative when I am trying to solve problems Anna Wiley 00 anna.cox@clayton.k12.ga.us Teacher Jonesboro High School Read, read, and read some more. When you have exhausted yourself for the evening, get up and read something else. It is through reading that you will discover new ideas that will change who you are and how you will affect and change the world around you. Scott Jones 95 sjones@forestlandowners.com CEO Forest Landowners Association Your degree is a license to learn, so dont look at your area of study as sideboards on your potential. Rather, view it as laying a portion of the foundation for your launching pad into a successful career. Very few of us work in the field of our degree.
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Michael Barnes 96 Mbarne28@kennesaw.edu Director Center for Election Systems at Kennesaw State University Make your time at UGA last beyond the days you spend on campus. The time you spend at UGA will be a small part of your life, but the lessons learned, the relationships built, and the memories made are the items you will cherish for a lifetime. Chase Cain 05 ChasonCain@gmail.com Reporter FOX Television People say network, network, network and thats good advice. However, the greater skill comes from learning to maintain the connections you form at UGA. Ill guarantee you that at least one person you may only consider an acquaintance today will turn out to be one of the most valuable people in your life. Paton Faletti 99 pfaletti@yahoo.com President & CEO NCM Associates Sometimes its more important to avoid being an idiot, rather than trying to be supremely brilliant. If you are going to be brilliant, be brilliant at the basics. Youll consistently come out ahead. Lisa McMichael 84 mcmichaa@bellsouth.net Advisory Council Member, Office of the Vice President for Instruction Remember to call or text your parents. Being a college student is new to you and being a parent of a college student is new to them!
Souvenir Program, October 12, 1929, Yale vs. Georgia
Leo Welf, 95 leowelf@yahoo.com President, Payscape Adviosrs 2011 40 Under 40 Honoree 2012 Bulldog 100 Honoree Study hard, play hard, enjoy UGA and enjoy all that Athens has to offer. Georgia is located in the best college town in America and you should take advantage of all it has to offer. Make lots of new friends, stay in touch with old ones, participate in as many activities as you can on campus. Support UGA athletics it will help form an even stronger bond with the university. And last but not least...study hard! While Georgia is a fun school and has a lot to offer, you are now in college to further your education. Make it count!!
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1933 UGA Polo Team Kelly Kautz 99, 02 kkautz@snellville.org Mayor/Attorney City of Snellville Honor the traditions of UGA. As alumni, you have a bond with fellow alumni across the nation. Whether it was 5, 30, or 50 years ago you each have similar memories of UGA. Make sure you actually take the time to live the UGA experience and carry the traditions forward. Amy Loggins 95, 99 Amy_loggins@comcast.net AVP Corporate Counsel Crawford & Company Be your true and genuine self no matter what. Dont take yourself too seriously and laugh often. Keep a childlike sense of wonderment at your world as there is no end to the amount of learning you can do. Carl Mullis IV 01 Carl.mullis@cbre.com Vice President CBRE In todays changing world of technology, the key is developing communication skills that blend technology with people skills. You cannot put a price on the value of a face-to-face interaction. Being able to deliver a personal message and sell yourself in any situation is essential to succeeding in the workforce. Christy Overall 05 Cclark12@gmail.com Senior IT Consultant Technisource Be grateful. Let gratefulness color every decision you make. There is no career advancement you will achieve alone. Each time you improve, remember that several people contributed to that success. So be the kind of person people want to help, beat them to it, and help them first.
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1920s cheerleaders and crowd Kelly Storm 05, 11 kstorm@blackboxoperations.com CEO/Founder Black Box Software Your degree is proof of your hard work and accomplishments, but remember that youll always be a student. Excel in everything you do, and learn for knowledge, not for grades. Once youve moved on, your transcript will not dictate your ability to improve the world around you. Cabell Sweeney 95 Cabell.sweeney@gmail.com Co-Owner/Designer Cabells Designs 2012 Bulldog 100 Honoree Ive heard people use the phrase Its not personal, its business as if that absolves one from individual responsibility. Well, when dealing with people, its always personal. You are responsible. Have integrity. Treat people with the utmost respect, compassion, and dignity. It matters. Kim Vu 07 cokimvu@gmail.com Surgical Implementation Consultant McKesson Think of UGA as a sample platter. Try a little bit of everything. Be open to learning who you really are, what you like, what you dont like, and what inspires you. UGA has a plethora of opportunities and you never know where it could lead you. Peter Dale 99 prdale@gmail.com Executive Chef The National Whatever you do, do not limit yourself or close any doors. Take advantage of every opportunity UGA offers. Like it was for me, it is likely your career will be the one you havent imagined yet.
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Special Thanks
Alan Goodno 11 Christie Haynes 10 Christina Swoope 11 The UGA Alumni Association The Student Alumni Council University Housing The Residence Hall Association Student Government Association Department of Admissions and the UGA Orientation Leaders Carey Clinton, Department of Admissions Dr. F.B. Nash Boney Mary Linnemann, The Hargrett Rare Books and Manuscript Library Caroline Killens, The Hargrett Rare Books and Manuscript Library Wendy Garfinkel, The Adsmith
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2012-2013 alumni student council
Lyndsey Adams 13 Alisha Babies 13 Sarah Beck 14 Michelle Blue 13 Ryan Bowersox 13 Kevin Femi Brinson 14 Jeffrey Brum 15 Danielle Burnette 13 Kimberly Caldwell 15 Katie Comer 13 Nicole Dancz 15 Mica David 15 Meredith Dean 14 Carlton Morgan Gantt 13 Evan Graham 15 John Hagan 14 Derek Hammock 15 Ashley Hancock 13 Jayda Hazell 13
Emily Joseph 15 Taylor Lavelle 12 Carolyn Lee 13 Kevin Lee 15 Kenny Lewis 13 Sean Malone 13 Brandon Martin 14 Emilee Mason 13 Shari McIntosh 13 Jena Moxie 13 Jamal J.R. Redford 13 Mark Rush 15 Shelby Rudd 14 Anesia Sandifer 13 Hillary Thornton 14 Lisa Tully 13 Lillian Williams 15 Marcus Wilson 15
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&quot;G&quot; Book 2012

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THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA 2012-2013

The G Book 2012-2013

g book 2012-2013 the university of georgia

Where I Have Lived:

Place your UGA ID he upon graduation.

The G Book 2012-2013

George Cooke, View of Athens from Carrs Hill, 1845 alumni.uga.edu

The G Book 2012-2013

introduction to the gbook

GLORY, GLORY, TO OLD GEORGIA!

The G Book 2012-2013

greetings from the alumni association

The Wray-Nicholson House: Headquarters of the UGA Alumni Association

The G Book 2012-2013

welcome from the uga alumni association

The G Book 2012-2013

1915: Establishment of the School of Journalism later named the

1967: Enrollment level reaches 20,000 students.

The G Book 2012-2013

1969: Establishment of the School of Environmental Design later to be named

college of agricultural and environmental sciences

The G Book 2012-2013

college of agricultural and environmental sciences

Candy taste test in the UGA Food science Department

college of agricultural and environmental sciences

Photo Credit: Stephanie Schupska

CAES Welcome back cook out

Photo Credit: John Amis

Program Coordinator, Merianne Robinette and Student, Claire Stace.

Photo Credit: John Amis

Student, Matt Cerney

The G Book 2012-2013

uga multicultural firsts

Photo Credit: Dot Paul

Student performing traditional India Dance

Charlayne Hunter 63 and Hamilton Holmes 63

The G Book 2012-2013

did you know?

Abraham Baldwin Georgia Museum of Art, University of Georgia

The G Book 2012-2013

The G Book 2012-2013

7. The Toombs Oak

8. Tradition of Saying Hello

The G Book 2012-2013

10. Sitting on the Railroad Tracks for a Game

the uga of our generation

The G Book 2012-2013

the uga motto

Et docere et rerum exquirere causas

The Pillars of the Arch

know your georgia spirit

The G Book 2012-2013

know your georgia spirit

The Redcoat Band Hail Georgia

Calling the Dawgs:

Photo Credit: David Bloomquist

know your georgia spirit

The G Book 2012-2013

know your georgia spirit

Between the Hedges Between the Hedges

know your georgia spirit

Clean, Old-fashioned Hate

The G Book 2012-2013

know your georgia spirit

Red & Black Sheet music

know your georgia spirit

"G" Book 2012

"G" Book 2012