HOMER C. WEBB.
"Drowsy."
"His diet was of wheaten bread.
And milk, and oats, anil straw."—Cowper.
Webb is a proud product of Forsyth County, Ga.,
extraction. He received his early education in the public
schools, afterwards going to the High School of Alpha-
retta, Ga. He entered the S. D. C. in the fall of 1908.
While in college, Webb was especially fond of the lecture
hall,—you could see him most any morning (during lec¬
ture hour) in the rear of the hall fast asleep. Bat he is
a splendid fellow, and we feel sure that great success
awaits him in bis future work.
Homer Clinton Webh was born at Alpharetta, Ga.,
Dec. 19th, 1888.
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J. B. WEBSTER.
"Web-foot."
"He hath an excellent good name."—Shakespeare.
"Web-foot" attained his early education in the town
of Eatonton, Ga. He soon tired of life in a small town
and took the first chance to leave and come to the beau¬
tiful city of Atlanta, where for the first time in his life,
he saw buggies run without horses, and lamps burn with¬
out oil. He obtained a position with the Southern Bell
Telephone Co., but e'er long he realized that this life did
not satisfy the longings of his heart so he hired himself to
Uncle Sam, and became so fascinated with him that even
though he began the studv of dentistry, he was loathe to
leave him. Webster is a hard working boy, and a good
student, vet, strange to say, although living in Atlanta,
the city of beautiful women, for a long time, he has yet
been unable to find his affinity.
James Burns Webster was born at Eatonton, Ga. ,
July 12th. 1886.
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Pngo Fifty-Four
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