PANDORA.
VOL. VIM.U, G 1896.
THE PANDORA
VOLUME VIII—1895
PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE FRATERNITIES
OF, THE
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
ATHENS, GA.
MAY, MDCCCXCV
Georgia, Georgia, Rah ! Rah !!
Georgia, Georgia, Rah ! Rah!!
Hoo, Rah ! Hoo, Rah !!
'Varsity, 'Varsity,
Rah! Rah!! Rah!!!
Hoo, Rah ! Rah !!
Hoo, Rah ! Rah !!
Rah! Rah!!
G-E-O-R-G-I-A.
Hi, yi, yi, yi,
Hip hoo ray!
'Varsity, 'Varsity,
U-G-A
Razzlety, Dazzlety, Sis boom ah!
Georgia, Georgia,
Rah! Rah!! Rah!!!
ATLANTA, GA.:
CHAS. P. BYED, PKINTEE,
1895.
Board of
OF
VOLUME vin OF "THE PANDORA."
Editor=in=Chief.
Business Manager.
WALTER A. HARRIS, X <t>.
JOEL J. GIBSON, A T A.
Associate Editors.
W. L. KEMP, 5 N.
JOHN WHITE MORTON, K A.
JAMES T. DUNLAP, 4> A 0.
H. V. BLACK, X Y.­
W. W. CHANDLER, A T ft.
HAL. H. STEINER, 5 A E.
Preface.
*
If one short volume could comprise
All that is witty learned and wise,
How would it be esteemed and read!—Swift.
Since the time when Cadmus "or whoever it was that invented books," in presenting his volume to
the reading public, saw fit in the beginning of his work to call the attention of the world to himself as the
inventor of this new method of imposing on suffering humanity, it has been th'e custom of every author
whether of an almanac or of a Cherokee Dictionary, to inflict upon his readers an account of the reasons
that drove him to issue his volume and the trials attendant upon its issue. The Editors of the PANDORA
would gladly omit any such a feature from their publication, but such a departure from the universal cus­
tom of mankind would not fail to bring down upon us the censure of all the devotees of the common sense
philosophy.
An account of the trials, vicissitudes and misfortunes through which we have struggled, until at last
we are able to present our book to you, it is needless to attempt; for neither space nor the patience of the
reader will permit: suffice it to say that more than once the obstacles seemed insurmountable and despair
almost overwhelmed the Editors. Such matters as the loss of an Editor-in-Chief in the very midst of the
work, and the seeming utter impossibility of being able to obtain a firm financial footing, are examples of
the difficulties with which we have had to contend. By dint of much labor we have been able to overcome
them all, and are here to make our bow. The Non-Fraternity Club has aided us through all, and their
editor has been of great service.
If you have taken up this volume thinking to gam from it an idea of the courses of study pursued in
the various departments of the University, of the methods of instruction employed, of the standing of the
men in their classes, and of the general excellence of our college as an institution of learning, we should
advise you to lay it down without reading it, for you are destined to be disappointed. We would respect­
fully refer you to the catalogue, where you can gain information in plenty upon these points. This is not
in our line. Our purpose has been to portray the life of the student.
Our picture is necessarily a caricature, for on this point also custom is inexorable, and demands that
we be witty, though we be not 'learned and wise.' Yet we do not deem it necessary to apologize here
to those whom we have thus been forced to paint in glaring colors, if they are not true colors, it is their
fault and that of the world that laughs at them. We have tried to bow to the "universal opinion of man­
kind," and in the deepest sorrow and sympathy with those who are thus esteemed, we have shown what
they appear to the college world. So if you don't like what we have said of you, go attack the college at
large; we are but a looking glass that reflects its sentiments. We disclaim all responsibility for every­
thing in this book and will not fight.
6
This page blank in scanned document
3. W. L. KEMP, § N.
2. H. H. STEINER, 5 A E.
I. H. V. BLACK, X Y.
6. J. T. DUNLAP, <t> A 0.
5. J. G. SMITH.
4. W. W. CANDLER, A T fl.
7. J. W. MORTON, K A.
IDebfcation,
Full many a year has Georgia's college stood
The first among the institutions of the State,
The fittest trainer of her growing youth,
In all that to the intellect pertains.
The lessons that their Alma Mater taught
Her sons have ever turned to good account;
And now within the legislative halls
Those who have gone from out her doors,
Control the fortunes of the commonwealth.
Despising not the glories won for her
By those who thus upheld her fame;
In contests where the might of mind was felt,
And often learning turned the wordy battle's tide,
Nor yet unmindful of the worth of those
Who while in college did devote themselves
To study and the search for learning deep,
Lay we our tribute at the feet of those
Whose victories in another sphere were won,
The spirit of the new the age has seized,
And we must bow before the customs new—
A body sound as well as cultured mind
Is what the world does now demand.
To you our canvas armored foot-ball knights,
Heroes of fiercest battles fought and won.
Who from the place where all unknown it stood,
Did raise our college to where now it stands
The first in sports that make the manly man "
Of all the institutions in this State,
Or in the land of fighting Tillmanites;
Who did on many a hard fought field
Uphold our colors 'gainst the fierce attacks
Of mighty men of muscle, bone and brawn,
And did in triumph place the Red and Black
Above the ensign of your ancient foe,
And made the unknown quantity well known
To rivals who did learn your might too late;
To trainer, captain, players, subs and all
Who made up that great winning foot-ball team
We dedicate this book that feebly tells
Of glorious history you have helped to make.
of Georgia.
i.
Degrees,
Departments.
The following degrees, any one of which will con­
fer the title of Graduate of the University of Georgia,
will be given to those students who complete satis­
factorily the course prescribed for each degree:
FRANKLIN COLLEGE, Athens.
STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
AND MECHANIC ARTS, Athens,
With branches as follows :
NORTH GEORGIA AGRICULTURAL
LEGE, Dahlonega.
2.
SOUTH GEORGIA AGRICULTURAL COL­
LEGE, Thomasville.
3.
MIDDLE GEORGIA AGRICULTURAL COL­
LEGE, Milleds;eville.
4.
WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE OF AGRICUL­
TURE, Hamilton.
III.
SCHOOL OF LAW, Athens.
IV.
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, Augusta.
V.
COL­
1.
UNIVERSITY DEGREES:
MASTER OF ARTS,
MASTER OF SCIENCE,
IN FRANKLIN COLLEGE:
Four years' course.
BACHELOR OF ARTS,
IN STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE :
Four years' course.
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE,
BACHELOR OF AGRICULTURE, Three years' course.
BACHELOR OF ENGINEERING, Four years' course.
Graduate course.
CIVIL ENGINEER,
CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER, Graduate course.
SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY, Atlanta.
VI.
GEORGIA NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL
COLLEGE, Milledgemlle.
VII.
COLLEGE FOR COLORED YOUTHS,*
Savannah.
Graduate course.
Graduate course.
IN THE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS:
One year's course.
BACHELOR OF LAW
Three years' course.
DOCTOR OF MEDICINE,
Four years' course.
MECHANICAL ENGINEER,
"Incorporated in accordance with an Act of Congress known as the
"Morrlll Act."
10
of tfye Qniver^it^ of Georgia.
1894-1895.
His Excellency, Gov. W. Y. ATKINSON, ATLANTA, Ex Officio.
W. H. FELTON, CARTERSVILLE,
From the State at Large.
N. J. HAMMOND, ATLANTA,
From the State at Large.
H. D. McDANIEL, MONROE,
From the State at Large.
A. R. LAWTON, SAVANNAH,
From the State at Large,
JOHN SCREVEN, SAVANNAH,
ist Congressional district.
A. T. McINTYRE, THOMASVILLE,
2d Congressional district.
W. H. FISH, AMERICUS,
3d Congressional district.
W. A. LITTLE, COLUMBUS,
4th Congressional district.
H. V. M. MILLER, ATLANTA,
5th Congressional district.
A. O. BACON, MACON,
6th Congressional district.
D. B. HAMILTON, ROME,
7th Congressional district,
J. A. BILLUPS, MADISON
8th Congressional district.
N. L. HUTCHINS, LAWRENCEVILLE, 9th Congressional district.
R. L. GAMBLE, LOUISVILLE,
loth Congressional district,
nth Congressional district.
S. R. ATKINSON,
Resident Trustee.
A. L. HULL, ATHENS,
H. COBB, ATHENS,
Resident Trustee.
N. E. HARRIS, MACON,
President Technological Board.
W. Y. ATKINSON, NEWNAN,
President Board of Commissioners Girls' Industrial College.
P. W. MELDRIM, SAVANNAH,
President Board of Commissioners Colored Industrial College.
II
Term Expires Sept.
Term Expires Sept.
Term Expires Sept.
Term Expires Sept.
Term Expires Sept.
Term Expires Sept.
Term Expires Sept.
Term Expires Sept.
Term Expires Sept.
Term Expires Sept.
Term Expires Sept.
Term Expires Sept.
Term Expires Sept.
Term Expires Sept.
Term Expires Sept.
Term Expires Sept.
Term Expires Sept.
Ex Officio.
Ex Officio.
Ex Officio
ist,
ist,
ist,
ist,
ist,
ist,
ist,
ist,
ist,
ist,
ist,
ist,
ist,
ist,
ist,
ist,
ist,
1899.
1901.
1895.
1897.
1897.
1897.
1897.
1895.
18915.
1901.
1901.
1895.
1899.
1899.
1899.
1899.
1901.
Calendar,
1894—SEPTEMBER 21, Wednesday:
SEPTEMBER 19, Monday:
OCTOBER i, Monday:
NOVEMBER 31, Thursday:
DECEMBER 21, Friday:
1895—JANUARY 3, Thursday:
JANUARY 19, Saturday:
FEBRUARY 19, Tuesday:
FEBRUARY 22, Friday:
MARCH 20, Wednesday:
MARCH 27, Wednesday:
APRIL 1, Monday:
APRIL 3, Wednesday:
APRIL 10, Wednesday:
MAY 4, Saturday:
MAY n, Saturday:
MAY 18, Saturday:
MAY 25, Saturday:
MAY 30, Thursday:
JUNE 13, Thursday:
JUNE 14, 15, Friday and |
Saturday:
j
JUNE 15, Saturday:
JUNE 16, Sunday:
JUNE 17, Monday:
JUNE 18, Tuesday:
JUNE 19, Wednesday:
SEPTEMBER 16, 17, Monday)
and Tuesday:
)
SEPTEMBER 18, Wednesday:
OCTOBER i, Tuesday:
Examination for admission.
Session begins.
Medical School opens.
National Thanksgiving Day.
Christmas Recess begins.
Exercises resumed. Examinations for Entrance, half advanced.
Birthday of R. E. Lee; Shropshire medal contest.
Anniversary of the Demosthenian Society.
Washington's Birthday; Anniversary of Phi Kappa Society.
Senior Essays due.
Junior Essays due. Competitive Senior Orations.
Commencement of Medical School. Competitive Junior SpeakingExamination in Elementary English.
Sophomore Competitive Declamation.
Freshman Competitive Debate.
Sophomore Competitive Debate.
Junior Competitive Debate.
•
Senior Competitive Debate.
Final Examinations begin.
Board of Trustees meet in Athens.
Examinations for entrance.
Senior Class Exercises.
Baccalaureate Sermon.
( ii a. m., Oration before Literary Societies.
( 4 p. m., Sophomore Declamation,
ii a. m., Alumni Oration.
Junior Orations.
Commencement Day—Summer Vacation begins.
Examinations for Entrance.
Session opens. Law School opens.
Medical School opens.
12
tv of Georgia
.
WILLIAM ELLISON BOGGS, D.D., LL. D., CHANCELLOR.
WILLIAMS RUTHERFORD, A.M.,
DAVID CRENSHAW BARROW, C. AND M.E.,
SAMUEL CALDWELL BENEDICT, M.D.,
WILLIS HENRY BOCOCK, A.M.,
WILLIAM ELLISON BOGGS, D.D., LL.D.,
JOHN PENDLETON CAMPBELL, A.B. PH.D.,
L. H. CHARBONNIER, A.M., PH.D.,
Emeritus Professor of Mathematics.
Professor of Mathematics.
Professor of MedicalJurisprudence.
MILLEGE Professor of Ancient Languages.
Professor of Metaphysics and Ethics.
Professor of Biology.
Dean of Faculty of Arts and Professor of Physics and
Astronomy.
HOWELL COBB, A.B., B.L.,
Professor of Law.
CHARLES HOLMES HERTY, B. PH., PH.D.,
Adjunct Professor of Chemistry and Instructor in Physical Culture.
WILLIAM DA VIS HOOPER, A.B.,
" Adjunct Professor of Ancient Languages.
JAMES BENJAMIN HUNNICUTT, A.M.,
Proussor of Agricultme.
JOHN HANSON THOMAS McPHERSON, A.B., PH.D., Professor of History
and Political Science.
JOHN MORRIS, A.M.,
Instructor in English and Modern Languages.
SYLVANUS MORRIS, A.M., B.L.,
Professor of Law.
ANDREW HENRY PATTERSON, B.E., A.M., Instructor in Physics.
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN RILEY, A.B., D.D, Professor of the English Langttag
e and Literature.
OSCAR HOLMES SHEFFIELD, C.E.,
Instructor in Engineering and Free-hand Drawing.
CHARLES MERCER SNELLING, (Graduate V. M. I.), Adjunct Professor of Mathem
atics and Instructor
in Military Tactics.
CHARLES MORTON STRAHAN, C. AND M.E., Pwfessor of Engineering and
Applied Mathematics.
HENRY CLAY WHITE, B.Sc., PH.D., F.C.S., Professor of Chemistry and TERREL
L Professor of Agricultural Chemistry.
CYPRIAN PORTER WILLCOX, A.M,, LL.D., Professor of Modern Languag
es.
13
of fbe ILaw Scbool
WILLIAM ELLISON BOGGS, D.D., LL.D., CHANCELLOR.
HOWELL COBB, A. M., B. L.,
SYLVANUS MORRIS, A. M., B. L.,
JOHN D. MKLL, A. B., B. L.,
SAMUEL C. BENEDICT, M. D.,
Judge City Court of Athens, Professor of Law.
Professor of Law.
Professor of Parliamentary Law.
Professor of Medical Jurisprudence.
SPECIAL LECTURERS.
ANDREW J. COBB, A. B., B. L.,
HON. POPE BARROW,
Lecturer on Constitutional Law, Pleading and Contracts.
Lecturer on Common Law, Evidence and Equity.
LECTURERS.
HON. WILLIAM T. NEWMAN,
U. S. Judge, Northern District of Georgia, Lecturer on
the Jurisdiction and Practice of the Federal Courts.
HON. N. L. HUTCHINS,
Judge of the Superior Courts, Western Circuit, Lecturer
on Equity and Equity Practice.
HON. JOSEPH B. GUMMING,
Lecturer on Law of Corporations.
HON. P. W. MELDRIM,
Lecturer on Criminal Law and Real Property.
HON. JOSEPH H. LUMPKIN,
Judge of the Superior Court, Atlanta Circuit, Lecturer
on Commercial Law.
14
Tf)e Report^ Concerning ti)e
The war against the State University still continues. Through the pulpit and the press bigoted pre­
lates and selfish sectarians fiercely, attack this grand old institution. Each year there is an outcry raised
against the payment by the State of its just debt to the trustees of the University; and not satisfied with
curtailing the appropriations so sadly needed by our college, her rivals whine like jealous children because,
forsooth, the State refuses to tax its own property.
Nor are these the only methods of attack to which our enemies resort. There are others, more insid­
ious yet productive of quite as much harm to the interests of the University. Acting upon the old adage
"give a dog a bad name and hang him," those who wish the University ill and are able to control a news­
paper are doing their best to hang our college. These harpies have cast slime and filth upon its good
name. Under their treatment mole-hills have become mountains; youthful indiscretions have been mag­
nified into crimes against law and decency; the manifestations of the exuberance of animal spirits have
been portrayed as evidences of the most degraded state of moralty: so that there are now throughout the
State of Georgia a large number of people who believe that the University at Athens is a very hot-bed of
vice, the home of the drunkard and the ruffian, where from one day's end to another students study noth­
ing but plans for disturbing the peace and creating malicious mischief.
We do not profess to be better than the average of young men who are in attendance at colleges, yet
we do believe that in justice we should not be considered below the average in morality. True, there may
be among us some wild spirits, but where can you gather together between two and three hundred young
men, that some will not be hard to restrain ? We venture to say that we have no larger number of the
unrestrainable than are in the colleges in whose behalf our Pharisaical enemies cast their stones.
15
True, we do engage in inter-collegiate athletic contests, yet no one recogni
zes more keenly than we
do, the dangers of excess. Let those carping critics who attack us
because we turn some part of our
attention to manly sports, be silent until they have seen us fail in the
sphere of the scholar. So soon as
athletics shall have been seen to have interfered with the courses of
study in the University, we believe
they should be abolished or restricted. Yet, we do not think—for statistic
s show to the contrary—that
athletics have been in any measure detrimental to the standing of the
men on the teams, nor have they
lowered the standard of the college as a whole.
In spite of the difficulty it experiences in obtaining money, the Univer
sity of Georgia has a most effi­
cient corps of professors, possesses well equipped laboratories and gives
an opportunity for as high a
course of study as almost any college in the South. Why is it then, that
we find Georgia parents sending
their sons outside of the State or to sectarian institutions, in preference
to their own University ? Is it
because they believe the reports spread abroad concerning the State college
? These have been for many
years the weapon with which her enemies have stabbed the University
in the back, yet we have only to
point to the achievements of her alumni to prove conclusively the falsity
of the statement as regards the
unfitness of our college as a training school for young men. What other
institution is the Alma Mater of
so many of the rising young men of Georgia—not to speak of the disting
uished older graduates ? In
every line of life they have attained distinction and are a recognized power
in shaping the fortunes of the
State. Yet they were brought up in the atmosphere which our enemie
s would have you believe is least
fitted for the development of noble characters.
These evil reports must be stopped, it is the duty of every friend of the
University to see that no
more slurs be cast upon her fair name. We do not ask that truth be suppres
sed, but that justice be done.
18
Senior.
The curtain falls on Ninety-five,
They'll tread these classic halls no more,
Their bark of life now sails away
Far'from the dear old campus's shore.
Good-bye we bid to all the Profs.,
Who here four years instructed us,
We know they'll never find a class
Who know so little how to "bust."
With feelings wrought'twixt pleasure bright
And sorrow dark, they bid adieu,
Amid the smiles there shines a tear,
For friends are parting good and true.
Farewell we say to all the boys,
From Freshman green to Junior wise,
May every one now follow us
And never, never miss a rise.
No more they'll hear the college yell
That echoed through the campus air;
No more they'l walk by L. C. I.
To gaze upon some fair one there.
Four years ago as Freshmen green,
We entered at the U. of G.;
To tread the road of knowledge here,
That leads at last to a degree.
Relentless time has swiftly flown,
Commencement day is here at last.
Farewell to books and hard exams,
They take their leave, the Senior class.
Commencement day has now arrived,
The chapel bell peals out once more.
A fond farewell to Ninety-five,
The curtain falls—our play is o'er.
G. W. R.
18
of Ninety-Five.
YELL.
Rah! Rah!! Rah!!!
Sizz! Boom! Ah!
Ninety-five!
Ninety-five!
Rah ! Rah !! Rah!!!
COLORS.
FLOWERS.
Black and Maroon.
Sunflower.
E. M. GAMMON ....................... President.
JOEL J. GIBSON ...................... Historian.
GEORGE W. REAB ....................... Poet.
HAWES CLOUD ...................... Secretary.
H. H. EZZARD ....................... Treasurer.
C. E. BRAND ......................... Prophet.
.... .Chaplain.
P. J. SHEAROUSE . ........ .^. .....
W. P. GEARRELD .............. Captain of Baseball Team.
S. G. HUNTER ............... Manager of Baseball Team.
19
Class of
D., Demosthmian Society.
P. K., Phi Kappa Society.
FRANK WILLIS BEAN, A. B., P. K., CLINTON, S. C.
Treasurer of Junior Class, President Phi Kappa '94, Treasurer Phi Kappa '94 and
'95. Entered Fresh­
man Class.
JOSEPH J. BENNETT, A T fl, A. B., D., JEFFERSON, GA.
President of Demosthenian Society, Junior Speaker, Anniversarian Demost
henian '95, Champion
Debater and Medalist '94, Senior Speaker. Entered Freshman Class.
CHAREES EDGAR BRAND, A. B., D., LAWRENCEVILLE, GA.
Secretary Demosthenian Society '92, Spring Debater '93,ChampionDebater '93, Vice
President Demos­
thenian '94, President Jollity Club '93, Secretary Junior class, Business Manage
r University Mag­
azine '93, Editor University Magazine '94, Prophet Senior. Entered Freshman
Class.
ROBERT MANNING BUTLER, K A, A. B., D. r SAVANNAH, GA.
Vice President Senior class, 2nd Lieutenant Company B. Entered Freshman
Class.
JAMES HENRY BUTNER, 5 N, A. B., D., MACON, GA.
Elected Editor-in-Chief PANDORA '95, Spring Debater '92, Corporal Corps Cadets,
ist Lieutenant
Company A. Entered Freshman Class. Left college.
HAWES CLOUD, A, B., P. K., THOMSON, GA.
First Vice President Phi Kappa '94, Secretary Senior class. Attorney at Law.
Entered Sophomore
Class.
20
J. O. COOK, :> N, B. S., D., POOLER, GA.
Vice President Demosthenian '94. Entered Sophomore Class.
-
EDWARD EMMETT DOUGHERTY, X <t>, A. B., P. K., ATLANTA, GA.
Treasurer Athletic Association '95, Sergeant Corps Cadets, Member Glee Club, Member Thalians.
Entered Sophomore Class.
JAMES THOMPSON DUNLAP, * A 0, B. S., D., GAINESVILLE, GA.
Editor of PANDORA, Assistant Manager 'Varsity Foot-Ball Team '94, Sophomore Declaimerand Medalist, ist Corporal Company B '93, ist Sergeant Company B '94, Captain Company A, Captain
Track Athletic Team '95. Entered Freshman Class.
HENRY HANSEL EZZARD, B. S., P. K, VICKERY'S CREEK, GA.
'
President of Phi Kappa '95, President of Non-Fraternity Club, Librarian Y. M. C. A., Manager Class
Foot-Ball Team '95.
VAN McKIBBEN FLETCHER, A. B., P. K., JACKSON, GA.
Secretary Phi Kappa Society '95, Vice-President Phi Kappa '94.
EDWARD MONTAGUE GAMMON, B. S., D., ROME, GA.
Manager of Junior Baseball Team, Captain Senior Foot-ball Team, President Senior class, Secretary
Athletic Association '95, Junior Speaker, Sergeant Corps Cadets. Entered Freshman Class.
WILLIAM PENDLETON GEARRELD, A T A, B. S., P. K., NEWNAN, GA.
President Athletic Association '95, Captain Senior Baseball Team, Sergeant Major Corps Cadets '94,
Captain Company B, President Phi Kappa Society, Manager Sophomore Baseball Team, Manager
Junior Foot-ball Team, 'Varsity Foot-ball Team '94, Secretary Phi Kappa Society, Sophomore
Speaker, Champion Debater, Business Manager University Magazine '94, Chairman Athletic
Council '95. Entered Freshman Class.
JOEL JACOBUS GIBSON, A T A, B. S., P. NEWNAN, GA.
Business Manager PANDORA, Historian Senior class, Sergeant Company A '93-94, ist Lieutenant
Company A '94-95, President P. K. Literary Society '94, Class Baseball Team '93-94, President
Junior Class, Junior Speaker, Editor Magazine '94. Entered Freshman Class.
21
MOSES GUYTON, X <t>, A. B., MARIANNA, FLA.
Sophomore Declaimer and First Medalist, President Demosthenian, Junior Speaker, Champion Debater,
Senior Speaker. Entered Freshman Class.
LINDSLEY HALSEY, § N, B. S., P. K, CHARLESTON, S. C.
Vice-President Freshman Class, Captain 'Varsity Baseball Team '94, Captain Class Baseball Team,
'Varsity Football Team '93-94, Vice-President Athletic Association, 'Varsity Baseball Team '93,
'94> '95 Entered Freshman Class.
WALTER ALEXANDER HARRIS, X <t>, A. B., P. K., MACON, GA.
Editor-in-Chief PANDORA, Junior Speaker, Champion Debater and Medalist '94, President Phi Kappa
'94, Vice-President Y. M. C. A. '94. Senior Speaker. Entered Freshman Class.
SAMUEL GARNET HUNTER, B. E., P. K., ATHENS, GA.
Manager of Class Baseball Team '95, Centre-field Class Baseball Team '93, '94, '95.
WILLIAM LARKIN KEMP, 3 N, P. K., A. B., ALBANY, GA.
Editor PANDORA, Editor University Magazine, Captain Sophomore Baseball Team, Captain 'Varsity
Baseball Team '95, Vice President Junior Class, Vice-President Athletic Association '95, VicePresident Phi Kappa Society '93, Manager Tennis Association '94, 'Varsity Baseball Team '93, '94,
'95, Class Baseball Team '93, '94, '95, Secretary Phi Kappa Society '94. Entered Freshman Class.
JOHN WHITE MORTON, K A, B. S., P. K., ATHENS, GA.
Editor University Magazine, Sergeant-Major '93, Sophomore Speaker and Medalist, Junior Speaker,
Member Glee Club and Banjo Club, Manager Football Team '95, Associate Editor PANDORA, ist
Censor Phi Kappa Society. Entered Freshman Class.
OSBORNE BREVARD NISBET, X <t>, A. B., D., EATONTON, GA.
Sophomore Declaimer, Sergeant Corps Cadets '94, Adjutant Corps Cadets. Entered Sophomore Class.
FRED. J. ORR, * A 9, B. E., P K., ATHENS, GA.
President Y. M C. A. '95, Vice-President Sophomore Class, Member Thalian Dramatic Club, Member
Glee Club, Vice-President Phi Kappa Society, Sophomore Declaimer, Junior Speaker, Senior
Essayist. Entered Freshman Class.
22
JAMES H. PORTER, X <t>, A. B. * K.
President <t> K '95, Junior Speaker, Class Football Team '93.
Entered Sophomore Class.
GEORGE W. REAB, A. B., A T A, D., AUGUSTA, GA.
Editor-in-Chief Red and Black, Vice-President Demosthenian, Associate Editor Red and Black, Poet
Senior Class. Entered Freshman Class.
ROBERT ARCHIBALD RIDLEY, X <t>, P. K., A. B., LAGRANGE, GA.
'
Sophomore Declaimer, ist Vice-President Phi Kappa Literary Society, Member Glee Club, Sergeant
Company B, 2nd Lieutenant Company A. Member Thalians, Class Baseball Team '93, '94, '95,
'Varsity Baseball Team '94. Entered Freshman Class.
MARSHALL P. ROBERTSON, A. B., D., ATHENS, GA.
Entered Freshman Class.
P. J. SHEAROUSE, B. E., P. K, SPRINGFIELD, GA.
Secretary Y. M. C. A. '93, Vice-President Y. M. C. A., Chairman Executive Committee Engineering
Department, President Non-Fraternity Club, Chaplain Class '95. Entered Freshman Class.
ARCHIBALD SMITH, D., B. S., ATHENS, GA.
Class Football Team. Entered Freshman Class.
J. G. SMITH, B. S., D., ILA, GA.
Editor PANDORA, Sophomore Declaimer.
Entered Freshman Class.
H. H. STEINER, P. K., 3 A E, AUGUSTA, GA.
Editor PANDORA. Entered Freshman Class.
23
M fetorY of
. ninety-Five.
In the fall of 1890, there was seen
wandering over the campus of the
University of Georgia, a little band
of Freshmen. Some of those Fresh­
men, too proud to enter the Freshman
class, managed to work their way into
the Sophomore. But by far the ma­
jority of them assembled together and formed the nucleus of the now renowned Class of Ninety-Five. From
time to time this little class was augmented by the addition of a few more students to its original mem­
bership. The number of the members of the Class of Ninety Five reached its limit in Sophomore year.
Its membership was then about thirty-six. But since then its number has been diminishing. Fate has so
decreed it that some of the boys of Ninety-Five were called forth from college to play their part elsewhere.
Some of them were forced by various causes to abandon their college studies for a short while,
and consequently to honor some later class with their membership. The faces of three of the brightest
of our number shall be seen on earth no more; early in their course, ere they had experienced
the vicissitudes of college life, the cruel hand of death was laid on them, and their souls were wafted
across the gulf of space into the "realms of the unknown." So great has been the reduction of members,
that there are now only about twenty-eight. Notwithstanding this great loss in the number of the Class
of Ninety-Five, the remaining boys have acted their part well.
24
In the recitation room the boys of Ninety-Five equalled, if not surpassed any of their predecessors.
They showed themselves capacitated for mastering the greatest scientific and literary problems. So bril­
liant are their intellects and so studious have they been, that many are the pebbles which they have gath­
ered from the vast shore of truth. In the halls of the literary societies their eloquent voices and their log­
ical arguments are admired by all who hear them.
In athletics the class of Ninety-Five is also great. In its freshman year it furnished one of the mem­
bers of the University foot-ball team. Since then many of its members have fought nobly on the gridiron
to maintain the honor of the foot-ball team of the University of Georgia.
On the diamond they were still greater. When but freshmen they victoriously carried carried off the
pennant; but since then fate has been against them, still they always held second or third place. Two
years in succession the Class of Ninety-Five has given to the 'Varsity foot-ball team its captain.
And now the happy days of our college life have passed. Four years have been spent within the walls
of the University of Georgia. How anxiously we have looked forward to the day on which shall be placed
within our hands the long wanted "dip." But nearer and nearer came that day, the less and less we
wished for it; for how true it is that the things that are the furtherest from our possession are the things
we wish for most. And with the closing of our college days many a pleasure will end ; but our course at
college is over, and before us spreads wide the sea of life, on which we must sail our ship. Deep is that
sea and boisterous are its billows, but the boys of Ninety-Five prepared themselves well at the University
of Georgia, and they will safely steer their ship across life's boisterous sea; and when they will have
reached yonder farther shore, each will anchor his ship in the harbor of eternal honor.
25
26
Junior.
The Junior, oh! the Junior,
The best, the only class ;
The Senior is conceited,
The Freshman is an ass,
The Sophomoric fellow,
His faults he cannot screen,
Is neither white nor yellow,
But simply, slightly green.
He never tricks, cuts nor crams;
Finals are his delight;
He goes to bed at nine p. m.
And sleeps the livelong night.
His drink is strickly H2 O,
Dispensary's unknown;
He never speaks to Freshmen,
His "wild oats" are not sown.
The Junior is perfection;
The Faculty's delight,
He can cut cross-sections
Completely out of sight.
He's long since cut Lucy Cobb,
And snows may come and go,
"Species of ice" at "town toughs,'
The Juniors never throw.
He loves to woo the maidens,
And break their little hearts,
He is certain to accomplish
Whatever he once starts.
And so the festive Junior
Is worshipped all around.
He's the pride of college
And just the toast of town.
BY ONE OF THEM.
27
Class of ni
YELL.
Hi-yi-yi-yi
Y-C-V-I
Hi-yi-yi-yi
Georgia.
COLORS.
FLOWER,
Navy Blue and White.
Buttercup.
OFFICERS.
T. A. NEAL .................................................President
H. V. BLACK ............................................ Vice-President
G. H. BOGGS ................................................. Secretary
H. R. HUNT ................................................ .Treasurer
C. H. HOLDEN............... ..... ........................... .Historian
J. O. PETTIS ............................................. B. B. Captain
W. B. JONES ................................................ B. B. Man
28
Junior
Craig Barrow, A. B. . . . . . . 5AL . Savannah.
Frank Standifer Jones, A. B. . . KA .
James Bothwell Lockhart, A. B. 5AE .
Malcolm Mabrey Lockhart, A. B. 5AE .
Robert Hatton Lovejoy, B. E. . §N .
Shelby Myrick, A. B. ..... 4>A0 .
Thomas Albert Neal, A. B. . . . . . .
Maston Emmett O'Neal, A. B. . A TO .
Elton Smith Osborne, B. S. . . 5AE .
James Oscar Pettis, A. B. ......
William Moses Pettis, A. B. .... .
John Green Pittman, A. B. . . . ^A* .
Edwin Cabell Ryals, A. B. . . . §AE .
Tolbert Fannin Smith, B, S. .....
Roswell Powell Stephens, A, B. . <t>A0 .
James M. Stephenson, Jr., A. B., . A TO .
Herbert William Stubbs, A. B. . KA .
Clinton Peyton Thompson, A. B. ...
Homer Van Valkenburg Black, A. B. . XY . Atlanta.
Gilbert Hillhouse Boggs, B. S. . . . . Athens.
Thomas Richmond Boggs, B. S. . . . .
Charles Columbus Carson, A. B. ...
William Wilson Chandler, A. B. . ATH .
David Thomas Clark, B. S. . . . KA .
William Remshart Dancy, B. S. . 5AE .
Carlos Ford Dodd, A. B. . . . . XY .
Percy Powell Ezelle, B. S. . . . KA .
Arthur Preston Flowers, A. B. ....
James Walter Griffith, A. B. .....
Hay wood Shepherd Hansell, A, B.X<f .
Henry Hillyer, B. S. . .... . ?AE .
Carl Hamilton Holden, A. B. . . ATA .
George Pearce Hunt, A. B. ......
Henry Robert Hunt, A. B. ......
George Fletcher Hurt, A. B. . . . ..
Athens.
Ashland.
Girth.
Atlanta.
Savannah:
Ford.
Eatonton.
Doraville,
Bogart.
Atlanta.
Augusta.
Crawfordville.
Cedartown.
Cedartown.
Atlanta.
29
Blakely.
Augusta.
Augusta.
Athens.
Americus.
Banksville.
Bainbridge.
Savannah.
Jeffersonville.
Jeffersonville.
Thomasville.
Savannah.
Sand Hill.
Barnesville.
Oxford, Ala.
Cedartown.
Columbia, Ala.
of
"Too much magnifying of man or matter," said Lord Bacon, "doth irritate contradic­
tion and procure envy and scorn." Thoroughly recognizing and appreciating this im­
portant truth, my purpose in writing a brief history of Ninety-Six is not to extol my class
beyond the limits of reason, for that would encourage scorn; but rather to state facts upon
which my readers may base their own conclusions. These facts, so numberless and illus­
trious, may produce envy on the part of other classes, but being facts, they cannot possi­
ble be creative of contradiction.
Ninety-six began its eventful struggle for knowledge in the fall of '92, the faithful
recruits numbering thirty-five. Our Freshman campaign was not indeed very eventful.
However, we accomplished all that could have been expected of Freshmen—in the academic department,
making a rise; in athetics becoming very proficient players of leap-frog, marbles, catch me-if-you-can, etc.;
in politics receiving very many honors—holding all the offices in our class.
Next year dignified "Sophs," casting aside the mantle of "Freshness," the pride of their mothers, the
pets of the "lassies,"—in their minds, they entered upon the hardest and most trying campaign of the war.
There were many well-fortified strongholds to be taken, the most important of which was Calculus and its
several outworks. Hard and bravely did we fight. The difficulties encountered led some to desert; others
fell bravely fighting; and still others being only wounded, entered the "University Hospital" during the
summer, where, with proper stimulants and treatment, they finally recovered to enlist in our mighty army
the following fall. This year by hard work and untiring zeal, we captured the baseball pennant; took a
very prominent part in athletics, sporting, society, studying and—loafing, (and actually received all the
Sophomore speakers and corporals' places.)
The following year the battlements of science loomed up before us, and we advanced to the siege.
Slowly but surely the outposts were captured, and we have at least succeeded in planting our flag upon
30
the citadel itself. In Physics we have learned why a rock falls to the ground instead of dangling in mid­
air, and are really in a fair way to discover the formula for perpetual motion. In Chemistry we have
learned how to make H 2 S, that bane of Spring debates; have penetrated the workshop of the Creator
and almost watched Him hook the cosmic atoms together. In Psychology we have learned to conceive
the inconceivable, and such things as concepts and intuitions have become our everyday toys. In Biology
we have learned how many rings are on an earthworm; how many joints in a crayfish, and hope in time to
determine the exact amount of Simian blood in our veins. All this and more, has yielded to our valiant
attacks, and now, looking back over the conquered territory, strewn thick with the monuments of our
victories, we cannot but weep because there is only one more world to conquer. Another pen will inscribe
the history of that final campaign, and then indeed the Anabasis of Ninety-Six will have been completed.
Such in brief is the history of Ninety-Six. In a single year we shall be called from these pleasant
scenes to others of a graver nature. Goethe, in his prologue to Faust, looks back with fondness to the
days of his youth when he fought battles and wooed maidens; when he had nothing and yet had enough;
when he yearned after knowledge and yet was happy in ignorance. But from this reverie the poet rises
to remind us that to sweep with easy wanderings toward a self-appointed aim, is the task that matuler age
imposes. After all, this is the great lesson to be learned. All life is not spent at college; beyond its
classic walls lie the sterner conflicts of the world. To so live and labor here as to be able to grapple suc­
cessfully with the difficulties that the future present is of a truth the sum of duties for us all. If we do
this—if, while here, we work toward a self-appointed aim, letting all our aims be those of our God, our
country and truth, then coming years will weave garments of honor for Ninety-Six, and its name, instead of
growing dimmer, will become brighter "with the process of the suns." In any event, however, whether
success crown our efforts or defeat be our, humble portion,
When our college days are o'er,
When we are here to meet no more,
Let us in our memories cherish
Precious thoughts that ne'er shall perish,
Of the happy times at college
When with '96 we sought for knowledge.
CARL H, HOLDEN.
31
'
Ti)e C3opf)omore.
He monkeys with chemical Lab.,
And dabbles with Physics too,
And tries to show innocent Freshmen
What a smart little "Sophy" can do.
He will never pass by McGregof's,
For he and old Me "don't speak,"
But he says "unprepared" to old Riley,
And then cuts college a week.
He goes to germans at night,
And fools all his best time away
On a charming young miss of thirty,
Then sprints down to chapel next day.
He stands 'round the corner all day,
And loafs at the 'Varsity .Place
And tries to drink "Trilbys" and "Flashes,"
And pass in for checks his "slick face."
But he's fated to fail on his finals,
And his failing will cost him clear,
For our sporty and interesting Sophy
Will be in the same class next year.
B.
°f
YELL.
Ninety-Seven ! Hip ! Hoo-Ray !
G-E-O-R-G-I-A!
Georgia!!!
COLORS.
FLOWERS.
Black and Orange.
Daisy.
OFFICERS.
HOWELL C. ERWIN .................... President.
JAMES W. HENDRICKS ............... . Vice-President.
HARRY DODD ....................... Secretary.
GEO. T. TRAYLOR ..................... Treasurer.
WILLIAM L. YANCEY ................... Historian.
C. HENRY B. FLO YD ............. Captain Football Team.
BEN. A. CRANE ................ Manager Football Team.
MARION D. DUBOSE ............. Captain Baseball Team.
ALBERT B. MOBLEY ............. Manager Baseball Team.
34
John Addison Barwick, A. B. . . .
. Athens.
Frank Kells Boland ...... X* . Atlanta.
Early Winn Born, A. B. .....
. Norcross.
James Dowse Bradwell, A. B .
. Athens.
Robert Irwin Branch, A B . . . 5AE . Augusta.
Robert Edwin Brown, A. B . . . ATQ . Fort Valley.
Henry Grattan Colvin, A.B . . . §AE . Atlanta.
Walter Sullivan Cothran, B. S. . 5AE . Rome.
Benjamin Albert Crane, B. S . . . . . Athens.
Florence Luther Culver, A. B. . . . . Greensboro.
Benjamin Joseph Dasher, A. B . . . . Fort Valley.
John Adrian Davis, A. B . . . . KA . Albany.
Robert J. H. DeLoach. A.B. . . . . . Bloys.
Harry Dodd, A.B ....... XY . Ford.
John Tucker Dorsey, A. B . . . <t>A0 . Gainesville.
Marion Derrelle DuBose, A. B . . . , Athens.
Samuel Candler Dunlap, B.S . . $AO . Gainesville.
Howell Cobb Erwin, A. B • .... , Athens.
William Brosius Fender, A. B . § N , Valdosta.
C. Henry B. Floyd, B.S .... KA • Apalachicola.
Francis Emmet Griffeth, B. E. .
India.
Malvern Halsey, B. E. . . . . .X* . Charleston.
Roland McMillan Harper, B. E . .
. Americus.
James Walter Hendricks, A. B .
. Bloys.
Isaac Jones Hofmayer, A. B .
, Albany.
John Mallory Hunt, A. B ..... . Athens.
George Twiggs Jackson, B. S . . §AE . Augusta.
William Bryan Kent, A. B ..... . Glenwood.
Joseph Ignatius Killorin, B. S . §N . Savannah.
Damon Theodore Lanier, A. B . KA . West Point.
William Washington Larson, A.B . . Pembroke.
James Bolan Lawrence, A. B . . ATQ , Marietta.
Lucius Arthur Lindsey, B. E . . . . Crystal Springs.
George Edmondson Madclox, B.S, §AE Rome.
James Walter Mason, A. B ..... Fairburn.
William Edgar McCurry, A.B . ATA . Hartwell.
Charles Alien Mize, B. E ...... Harmony Grove.
Albert Burton Mobley, A. B . . A TO Monroe.
William Lorenzo Moss, B. E . . . . Athens.
Hiram Warner Nalley, A. B . .
Villa Rica.
Ulrich Bonnell Phillips, A. B . . ATQ La Grange.
George Whitfield Price, A. B . . <I>A0 Atlanta.
Arthur Sinclair Richardson, A.B . . Hartwell.
John Gibson Richardson, A. B . . . Hartwell.
Thomas Kimball Slaughter, A.B. A TO Jackson.
Parish Eugene Smith, A. B . . . <t>A0 Athens.
Frank Spain, A. B ....... KA
Quitman.
John William Spain, A. B . . . KA
Quitman.
Harvey Stovall, B. S ..... 5AE Athens.
Albert L. Tidwell, A. B .... ATA Atlanta.
George Thomas Traylor, B. E . . . Gabbettville.
Clifford Mitchell Walker, A. B . SAE Monroe.
Larkin Douglas Watson, A. B . . . Jackson.
Connie Alexander Weddington, A.B . Atlanta.
Clifford Tilden Whipple, A. B . . . Cochran.
Robert Eggleston White, A. B . . . Butler.
Walker White, A.B ...... *A0 Forsyth.
William Lowndes Yancey, B.E . ATA Athens.
of Ninety v$eQen"History," says Macaulay, "is a compound of poetry and philosophy." In one sense
is highly applicable to the history of a class in college, poetry and enthusi­
remark
this
during the first part, gravity and philosophy asserting themselves
predominating
asm
At first blush, the assertion that any poetry may be extracted
part.
during the latter
Freshman and Sophomore years, would seem to be a "hard
the
of
from the drudgery
that these are pre-eminently years of rosy hopes and
remains
fact
the
saying." But
the difficulties of "Analyt" and "Descript"—in spite of
all
of
spite
lofty ambitions. In
youthful fancy still finds time to build air-castles,
verbs,
French
Botanical names and
of this golden period, this first half of college life
is
It
visions.
dream dreams and see
relates.
that the history of '97
We may be said to have reached the dividing line of our college course ; hereafter
a more serious mien will attach itself to us, and profounder subjects will invoke our
attention. The year 1893 was an extraordinary one in many particulars. The World's
Fair, the financial depression, and other stirring events, combine to make it remark­
able. Foremost among these was the birth of '97. Then it was that our class began
its famous career, and although no heralds announced the coming event; although the
heavens were not darkened, and neither signs nor wonders appeared on the face of the earth, no one
doubts, at least no member of Ninety-Seven, that in coming years the historic muse will linger more
fondly over the deeds of Ninety-Seven's illustrious members than upon all other events of 1893 combined.
Forty-five men began to ascend the rugged heights of learning under the banners of Ninety-Seven.
Even in our Freshman year, a few looked with longing upon the greener pastures below, and returned to
revel among the blissful jungles of ignorance. But at the beginning of the Sophomore year, reinforce­
ments joined us in our ascent and now sixty-six heroes with large hearts and happy countenances are
36
"happy on the way." Ours is by far the largest class in college, and if the reader will pardon the chest
nut, not only abundant quantity, but splendid quality is to be found within our ranks. In every depart­
ment of college life we have borne "blushing honors thick upon us." On the gridiron, four of the eleven
canvas back heroes that caused the Red and Black to wave so many times upon the breezes of victory
last fall, were proud to call themselves members of Ninety-Seven. In the Demosthenian and Phi Kappa
halls, audiences hang breathless upon the words that fall from Ninety-Seven's eloquent lips. In politics
we are on the inside of every deal and our class elections resemble pandemonium. In journalism, four of
Ninety-Seven's facile pens made the pages of the Red and Black fairly sparkle. In society, we more than
hold our own, vieing with the lordly seniors in the grace with which we twirl our canes and walk by Lucy
Cobb. In the Thalians and Glee Club, we may boast of several stars of the first magnitude, and Orpheus
and Adeschylus would, we fancy, be ashamed, could they listen to the music or witness the acting of
Ninety-Seven in the performances which these clubs present. Upon the whole, then, it will be seen that
Ninety-Seven is a most remarkable class. And yet the half has not been told, other excellences too
numerous to mention, and which the modesty of the present historian prevents him from entering. For
it is far from his intention to magnify the achievements of his class. They do not need it; they stand on
their own merits. Cromwell once said to a painter: "Paint me as I am." In that spirit this historian
has endeavored to narrate Ninety-Seven's history. That history, it is true, does not abound in stirring
deeds or epoch breaking events. But the reader must remember that we are still making history. Two
years remain to us at college and beyond them lies the great world to which we are looking forward with
so many expectations. Who knows what deed of epic splendor we may accomplish during all this time ?
To pierce the veil of future is not, however, within our power, but we may truthfully assert that although
in the remaining years to be spent at college, philosophy may place its seal upon our lives and science
may unfold its beauties to our delighted vision, yet we shall ever look back with fondness upon the time
when as Freshmen and Sophomores we viewed the world through the rose-colored glasses of boyish enthu­
siasm.
HISTORIAN.
37
Freeman Poem.
How can muse of Freshmen sing ?
Surely, surely, everything,
That upon their doings bore,
Has been written o'er and o'er.
Gags like these no longer go,
Freshmen never change, and so,
Ton my word, there's not a thing,
Not a single thing to sing.
Shall we say their caps are loud,
That their souls are gay—not proud ?
Guy them on their child-like ways,
And their manners like the jays ?
"Blessings on thee, little man,"
Freshman year is but a span.
In thy pate these precepts keep,
And thou'llst never learn to weep !
Rises come to those who wait,
Better "cut" than come in late ;
Midnight oil will cost thee "mon.",
Bootlick ! and thy work is done.
•H."
39
Class of Rtnet>j~Bigf)t
YELL.
Hoo, Rah! Rah ! !
Sis-boom-ah,
Ninety-eight, ninety-eight
G-e-o-r-gi-i-a!
COLORS.
FLOWER.
Royal purple and red.
Geeseminum—sempervirems.
OFFICERS.
LEONARD SNIDER, JR ................... President.
DAVIS WHITE ..................... Vice-President-.
M. O. MARKHAM ............... Secretary and Treasurer.
F. G. HODYSON ...................... Historian.
W. W. CLARKE ................ Captain Baseball Team.
O. P. HINTON ................. Manager Baseball Team.
J. F. RIDLEY ................. Captain Football Team.
40
0a&s;.
Clement Akerman, A. B. ..... . Athens.
George Albon Bailey. B. E . . . . Athens.
Walter Garnett Basinger, A. B . KA . Athens.
Richard Boiling Baxter, Jr., A. B. 5AE . Sparta.
Charles Harmon Black, A. B . . X4> . Atlanta.
Frank Ware Bondurant, B. S. . . . . Athens.
Ralph Penn Brightwell, A. B. .... Maxey's.
Atlanta.
William Walton Clarke, B. S. . . X*
George Washington Collier, B. S.XY , Atlanta.
David Conger, B. E. ....... . Athens.
Marshall Mahorne Crittenden, B.E . . Shellman.
Harry Timrod Bearing, B. E. . . X* . Athens.
Fred Conrad Debele, B. S. . . . 5 N , Pooler.
Oliver Arnold Dozier, B. E. . . . . . Athens.
Albert Otis Edmondson, A. B. . . . . LaGrunge.
Lem Gordon Harvey, A. B. .... . Maiden Branch.
George Curthbert Heywood, Jr., B.S . Savannah.
Osborn Rogers Hinton, B. E. ... Athens.
Fred Grady Hodgson, A. B . . KA . Athens.
Deupree Hunnicutt, A. B. . . . ATA . Athens.
Alpheus Rainey Johnson, A. B . . . . Winterville.
Marcellus Oliver Markham, A.B. SAE . Atlanta.
Robert Downing Mure, Jr., A. B. . . . Athens.
Walter Campbell Pitner, B. E. . . . . Athens.
Edgar Erastus Pomeroy, B. S . . 5AE . Marietta.
Clinton Power, B. S. ......... Roswell.
Hugh Hinton Price, A. B. ...... High Shoals.
John Francis Ridley, B. S . . . X<t> . Atlanta.
Benjamin Franklin Riley, Jr., A. B. . . Athens.
Karl Denham Sanders, A. B. . . *A0 . Penfield.
William Washington Scott, Jr.. B. E. . Athens.
William Judson Shattuck, A. B. . . . Lafayette.
Horace Pearson Smart, Jr., A. B. . . . Savannah.
Leonard Snider, B. S. ..... ATA . Atlanta.
William Francis Upshaw, A. B. . . . Monroe.
Benjamin Dickson Watkins, A. B.4>A0 . Monroe.
Young Leonard Watson, A. B. .... Bairdstown.
Cruger Westbrook, A. B. . . . ATA . Albany.
Davis Glover White, A. B. . . <t>AH . Savannah.
Frank Word, Jr., A. B. ....... Hogansville.
\
41
Freeman Class History.
My classmates—nature's noblementhey are,
Unequalled heroes, men without a par—
Have chosen me as that high potentate,
Whose duty is a story to relate
Of all our actions, whether good or bad ;
Of all our humors, whether gay or sad ;
Of all our vices, if such faults we own ;
Of all our virtues, whether small or larger
grown.
The duty is a most stupendous task,
And so your pardon I must humbly ask
In case I fail, as I am apt to do,
To win your approbation or to woo
From you a " Bravo ! " or some kindly sign,
That having clone my best, I may resign
My office, which, though I am proud to hold,
And would not abdicate for Crcesus' gold,
Is full of duties grave and grievous care,
And needs a talent blithe and debonaire.
Herodotus or terse Thucydides
Would find the task not wholly to their ease,
Or Tacitus, could one like he relate,
Would find it hard to write of '98;
For never, if my memory serves me well,
Since man by woman in the Garden fell,
Has there been such a class to tax the pen,
Or spur to ink the hand of gifted men.
Not by a microscope or vision keen
Could there be found within our eyes a beam,
Why need I then waste time and patience too,
Trying to tell of things we do not do ?
We never drink, that is, to great excess,
Nor to our bosom greater vices press.
The glaring sins which stalk on every hand
Afflict no member of our chosen band.
To be concise, we are from vices free ;
That is, as free as mortal man can be.
Accomplishments we all possess most rare ;
With us, indeed, there are none to compare.
Sandow is strong but he would lose his fame
If he met one of us in any game.
Our muscles are like whip cords and so strong
That Sandow could not stand before us long ;
And Corbett, he might fight when in his class,
But just let him meet one of us ; Alas!
Poor chap! He'd soon be forced to hang his head
And sneak away and wish that he were dead.
What glorious deeds did we accomplish when
We met those brawny Auburn football men !
The U. of G., old Georgia's greatest pride,
Made Alabama's heroes take a "slide."
And what two men belonging to our team,
With nimble rushes on the hard fought green,
Did more to make our pennant wave in state,
Than Clarke and Snider of old '98 ?
And the grave Seniors, proud of rank and place,
Are but slow seconds in our onward race.
Apollo with his curls and handsome face
Was quite a picture of fine, manly grace;
But there are men in '98 I know
Who would'nt give old Phoebus half a show.
For instance Upshaw, he's a beauteous lad ;
A smile from him would make e'en Venus glad.
And there are others I've no space to name
Whose faces merely would exalt their fame.
Some of our fellows have real "Trilby " feet,
While some Canova would be pleased to meet,
That he in marble might their forms enshrine
To shame his Venus with her form divine.
Our virtues are acknowledged everywhere ;
No talents ever known were half so rare
As those which everyone of us possess.
So why need I continue to confess
Our strength of body, character and mind,
When, search the world, our match you could not find.
Aside from these fine gifts of outward grace,
In mental deeds we always set the pace.
No other class in all the course of time
E'er wrote it's hist'ry in such perfect rhyme.
No other class with such precocious speed
Flew through its " grinds " like swallows o'er a mead.
No other band from " Polly Me." obtained
Such golden fact's by History explained ;
Nor with our logorithmic " Uncle Dave"
Plunged down so deep in mathematics' wave.
Now there is nothing left for me to write
Except a few words on the glorious height
To which we all will climb, in future days,
When all great men will imitate our ways,
And try, like us, to wear with easy grace
The laurel wreath which Fame is sure to place
Upon our brows. That day is almost here.
E'en now I see the Goddess drawing near
To make of Weddington, a Cicero ;
To make of Crittenden, a ladies' beau ;
To place on Baxter's head a kingly crown,
That he may rule his tribe with great renown.
To make of Smart a Minister to Spain,
And Jones, a great inventor, to make rain.
Each man is sure some day to fill a place
Ahead of all the fellows of his race.
The Sophs.—"wise fools," as "Zip" would write
them down,
Have not the virtues that give us renown.
The Junior cads don't know as much as we,
Though they instead of one year studied three.
If any one should doubt what I relate,
Just keep an eye fixed on old '98,
And you'll confess, as you will have to do,
This little Freshman "knew a thing or two."
THE HISTORIAN.
43
Lav
YELL.
Hi yi, yi, yi, Hip hoo ray,
Lawyers, Lawyers, U. G. A.
Razzlety Dazzlety, Sis, boom-ah.
Lawyers, Lawyers,
Rah! Rah!! Rah!!!
COLOR.
FLOWER.
All Red.
Dogwood.
OFFICERS.
T. S. HAWES ........................ President.
C. L. HELLER ..................... Vice-President.
FRANK C. KEEN ....................... Orator.
WALTER P. WARREN ................... Historian.
C. T. HASKELL ...................... Treasurer.
JOHN W. WELCH ............... Captain Baseball Team.
NEWTON WATKINS ............. Manager Baseball Team.
44
Tfye
Oh ! the lawyer of '95,
You can gamble he's alive,
Spouting Blackstone, he is simply out o' sight ;
As a talker, he's a hummer,
He would make a noble drummer,
For his gall is something monumental, quite.
He's superior to the style,
And he wears an ancient tile
While his straying ringlets wander in the breeze;
He can "play pull" like a winner,
Make a speech or slay a dinner,
Split a bottle or a hair, with equal ease.
When his boning here is done,
He will leave us on the run,
Astarting on his quest for "dust" and fame;
With his fingers on his dip,
And his law books in his grip,
You'd better b'lieve he'll get there just the same.
"H"
Roll of
of tf)e Isav Ga$SMyer Marks ............. Athens, Ga.
J. H. Morse .......... New Hampshire.
S. A. Newell ............ Albany, Ga.
M. E. O'Neill .... A T n .... Bainbridge, Ga.
M. T. Perkins .......... Clarkesville, Ga.
J. B. Petrie ............ Marietta, Ga.
F. D. Price ........... Farmington, Ga.
J. E. Schwarz ........... Savannah, Ga.
Howell Simmons . . 5i A E . . . . Americus, Ga.
Walter P. Warren. .. * A 0 ..... Atlanta, Ga.
Newton Watkins .......... Madison, Ga.
J. W. Welch. .... K A ..... Athens, Ga.
H. S. White ............ Sylvania, Ga.
J. S. Ayers ........... Clarkesville, Ga.
M. A. Bush .....§ N ..... Camilla, Ga.
Hugh Chambers ... 4> A 0 ..... Irwinton, Ga.
Eugene Dodd .... X Y ....... Ford Ga.
P.. D. Dubose ............ Blakely, Ga.
W. A. Fuller, Jr . . . X Y ..... Atlanta, Ga.
C. T. Haskell ........... Savannah, Ga.
T. S. Hawes .... S A E .... Bainbridge, Ga.
C. L. Heller .....§ N .... Savannah, Ga.
G. F. Johnson . . . . A T A . . . Monticello, Ga.
F. C. Keen .....* A 0 ... Oglethorpe, Ga.
R. E. Lee ......SAE... Hogansville, Ga.
L. L. Lyons ............. Soque, Ga.
45
of tf)e Lav
To crowd in the narrow compass of my allotted space its virtues and its victories is a task of no easy ful­
fillment, and were it my province to catalogue them completely here, I should shrink from so arduous a labor.
Right generously have we contributed to the history of the past collegiate year, and though we leave
behind us on the campus no engraven stone, or ceremoniously planted tree, to court the remembrance
of succeeding classes, yet a record of such brilliancy must long survive our departure.
We began the session with the reduced and inauspicious enrollment of thirteen, but by many valuable
accessions were soon increased to twenty-three.
In the lecture room we have exhibited a degree of proficiency that
is rarely reached, and our every grasp of intricate legal principles has
won us countless compliments. And, aside from the pleasant para­
graphs of Broom and Blackstone, we have turned at times to the other
fields of college life and enriched them with our work. Our representa­
tive on the University Football team contributed essentially to the
glorious record with which it closed the season. In many a warm
contest on Georgia soil their superior excellence was displayed and their
"weighty " influence felt; and from the gridiron of Carolina, too, they
returned crowned with their full share of laurels and possessed of more
than their quota of "spoons."
In the literary societies our men have felt an abiding interest, and
have filled worthily and well the highest offices in their bestowal. The
eloquence of a lawyer won the anniversarianship of Phi Kappa over an
array of strong competitors, and probably the society in all the long
years of its existence was never more ably represented than on its last
natal day.
Though the field of journalism is somewhat circumscribed here, and
the "liberty of the press " a little bit restrained, yet many of our men
have risen superior to these circumstances and shown themselves
46
i
to be writers of unusual versatility. The columns of the Red and Black have frequently attested the
potency of our pens, and under the present able direction of a lawyer, that same estimable sheet con­
tinues in a state of well-merited prosperity.
The Thalians have drawn largely on our dramatic talent, and in every other phase of student life the
law class of Ninety-Five has proven itself facile princeps. Apt scholars in the class room, active in the
athletic field, eloquent and ready in the debate.
Mens sana in corpore sano most fitly describes us.
A brief analysis of the class will reveal a remarkable composition. That ten of our men snould be
college graduates shows in itself that our intellectual standard is high. Among our number there is a
Justice of the Peace, who, for a brief period in each month has left the halls of learning for the hills of
Habersham, where he has administered with distinguished ability the duties of that office. We have a
member of the Georgia legislature, and while saturating him with legal lore, have not let the occasion escape
us of impressing on his mind the need of his prospective Alma Mater. We have a "Populist " fly in our
precious ointment—mentioned here rather as a curiosity than in pride, realizing that, like the fated bison
on the western plains, this peculiar genus of political faith is experiencing a swift declension. We have the
two largest men in college, and the oldest man ; we will graduate the youngest lawyer at the Georgia bar.
While the above enumerated facts clearly prove that our attainments are diversified, they by no means
justify our being characterized as "The Old Curiosity Shop"—a slander traceable, we rather think, to
those who are covetous of their neighbor's fame.
To perform the full measure of our duty has been our loftiest endeavor, and after a year pleasurably
and profitably spent, we leave the institution of our love, having won from our own consciences, and "those
in authority over us"—the sanctioning plaudit, " well done."
And armed and equipped from the rich arsenal of our Alma Mater, we welcome the fiercer struggle of
the future. If the past is an index of any accuracy the issue of that conflict is already decided, and it
requires no anointed prophet to proclaim that the lapse of a few years will find the lawyers of Ninety-Five
in high and honored places on the bench and at the bar.
Though Fortune may not always lend us the approval of her smiles, we won't be discouraged or dis­
comfited, for it's the signalizing spirit of our class to be :
" Great ever in triumph or defeat,
Great always without aiming to be great."
HISTORIAN LAW CLASS
47
Elective
Alfred Akerman . . . . .AN.
Charles Akerman . . . . ? N .
Holcombe Bacon ..... X * .
Thomas Basinger . . . . K A .
George Horace Bell . . . § N .
Wade Hampton Born .....
Joseph David Boyd, Jr . . K A .
Ollie Crowe Brake . . . A T Q. .
Shirley Brooks . . . . * A 0 .
Rufus Burger .........
George Shaw Crane . . A T A .
Joseph Brown Conally . . X 4> .
John Oliver Cook . . . . § N .
William Amos Cook ......
John Cooper .........
Rogers Burton Davis . . § A E .
Robert Daniel Draper . § A E .
Joseph Elsinger .......
Fortune Chisholm Ferrell . X <t> .
Claude Anderson Fleming K A .
Frank Lamar Fleming . . X <t> .
Darwin Benjamin Franklin . . .
Paul Turner Goldsmith . . X <t> .
Joseph Vowles Goodrich . . .
John Howze ...... A K E .
Pliny Hall . . . K A . . Washington,D.C.
Mansfield
Ma
Asbury Hunt ...... Athens.
Ste
Stephen
Augustus Jones . A T ft . . Fort McPherson.
Hugh
Hu
Oti Jones ...... A T fl . . Whitesburg.
Otis
Wi
Willis Bryant Jones . . A T Q . . Newnan.
Os<
Oscar Lyndon ......... Athens.
Howard McKey ..... Valdosta.
Tin
Thomas
Rice Mitchell . . . X * . . Atlanta.
Fn
Frank
Fre
Fred Morris .......§ N . . Marietta.
Audley Morton . . K A . . Athens.
Jan
James
Paul Mosteller ..... Atlanta.
Wi
William
A. Cardel Parker ........ Millen.
Archibald Perry ..... Carl.
Jan
James
i
01
William Porter ...... Covington.
Oliver
Lui
Lucius Edmoud Powell . A T Q . . Waynesboro.
He
Henry Reese .......... Athens.
Ge<
George Owen Shackelford . 5 N . . Jefferson.
Johi
John Easton Teasley . . A T Q . . Hartwell.
Ste
Stephen Willis Thornton . X <t> . . LaGrange.
Ebenezer Tilly ...... Doraville.
Mi]
Milton
Rolls Ware ...... McElhannon.
Cla
Clarence
Ric
Richard Franklin Watts ..... Lumpkin.
Le.
Leo Wellhouse ......... Atlanta.
Ro
Robert Prentice White ..... Van's Valley.
. Athens.
. Athens.
. DeWitt.
. Athens.
. Swainsboro.
. Athens.
. Griffin.
. Warrior, Ala.
. Atlanta.
. Watkinsville.
. Athens.
. Atlanta.
. Pooler.
. Pooler.
. Bascobel.
. Covington.
. Atlanta.
. Savannah.
. LaGrange.
. Augusta.
. Atlanta.
. Statesboro.
. Atlanta.
. Charlottesville,Va
. Birmingham, Ala
48
(Brabuate Stubents.
JOSEPH AKERMAN, SNA. B., U. of Ga.., '94, Athens.
Tutor in Ancient Languages. Biology, Chemistry.
ARCHIBALD BELCHER, <t> A 0 A.B., Emory College, Covington.
Tutor in Ancient Languages. Greek, Latin, German.
GEORGE PHINEAS BUTLER, § A E B.E., U. of Ga., '94, Augusta.
Honorary Fellow in Mathematics. Mathematics, Physics, Engineering.
NOEL MCHENRY MOORE, 5 A E A.B., U. of Ga., '94, Augusta.
Fellow in Biology. Biology, Chemistry, Psychology.
HALCOTT CADWALLADER MORENO, <t> A 0. U. of Ga., '93, A. M., '94, Gainesville.
Tutor in Mathematics. Engineering, Mathematics, Physics.
RUFUS BENJAMIN NALLEY, B.E., U. of Ga., '93, Villa Rica.
Engineering, Mathematics, Physics.
Winter Courses in Hgriculture.
EDWARD CHARLES BAUMANN . Schuylkill Haven, Pa.
JOHN CENTENNIAL BEDINGFIELD .... Bethlehem.
CARL HAMPTON DECKNER ........ Atlanta.
Summary
Graduates .................
6
Seniors .................. 28
Juniors .................. 35
Sophomores
................58
Freshmen .................
40
Electives .................
Winter Course in Agriculture ........
Law ....................
49
3
27
Total attendance at Athens ....... 246
4
49
Number of Students in Medical Department, .
"
..
"
..
«
«
51
School of Technology . 140
/^-I'TJi-ioui
Girls
Industrial School 347
Branch Colleges.... 758
Aggregate number of students in University . 1540
IN MEMORIAM
JOSEPH E. BROWN
FOR THIRTY-TWO YEARS
A TRUSTEE OF THIS UNIVERSITY
AND DONATOR OF THE
CHARLES MCDONALD BROWN
SCHOLARSHIP FUND.
DIED NOV. 3OTH, 1894.
50
IN MEMORIAM
GEORGE DUDLEY THOMAS
PROFESSOR OF LAW
DIED JANUARY 6TH, 1895
51
IN MEMORIAM
HENRY HILLYER
CLASS'OF NINETY-SIX
DIED
APRIL.
52
4TH,
1895
Fraternity
Alpl)a
Georgia Beta Chapter Established 1866.
Founded at the University of Alabama 1886.
FRATRES IN URBE.
A. L. Hull.
C. A. Scudder,
A. L. Mitchell,
L. H. Charbonnier, Jr.,
Chas. I. Mell,
R. B. Russell,
Rev. C. W. Lane, D.D.,
A. F. Latimer,
Thos. I. Mell.
Chas. H. Phinizy,
E. W. Charbonnier,
Edw. B. Mell,
W W. Thomas.
Jos. Hodgson,
J. D. Mell,
Robert Hodgson,
E. C. Upson.
FKATRES IN FACULTATE.
POST GRADUATES.
LAW CLASS.
CLASS OF NINETY-FIVE.
L. H. Charbonnier,
A. H. Patterson.
Noel McH. Moore,
Geo. P. Butler.
Robt. E. Lee,
Sam Hawse,
H. B. Simmons.
H. H. Steiner.
CLASS OF NINETY-SEVEN.
CLASS OF NINETY-SIX.
Henry Hillyer,f
E. S. Osborne,
E. C. Ryals,
Craig Barrow,
L. D. Draper,
W. R. Dancy,
M. M. Lockhart.
J. B. Lockhart,
Geo. T. Jackson, Harvey Stovall,
R. B. Davis,
H. G. Colvin,
W. S. Cothran,
Cliff. Walker.
Edw. Maddox,
CLASS OF NINETY-EIGHT.
M. O. Markham,
•Left College,
tDeceased,
E. E. Pomeroy,
54
Richard Baxter.*
Lockhart. J. '96 Simmons (Law) Steiner'95
Pomeroy '98 Byals '96 Madclox;'97 Lockhart, M.'96 Colvin !9T Cothran'97 Davis'97
Lee (Law)
Osborne'96
Upson'94
Butler 94
Patterson
Moore'94 Hawse (Law)
Barter'98
Stovall'97
Hillyer'96
Barrow'96 Markham'98
Draper'96
Jackson jffl
Walker'97
Dancy'96
This page blank in scanned document
v>igma Atpl)a Epstton Fraternity.
IRoll of active Chapters.
Alpha Province.
Grand Chapter— Massachusetts Beta Epsilon.
Massachusetts Beta Upsilon ....... Boston University, Boston. Massachusetts Gamma ....... Harvard University, Cambridge.
Massachusetts Iota Tau . . . .Mass. Institute of Technology, Boston. Connecticut Alpha ........... . Trinity College. Hartford.
Beta Province.
Grand Chapter — Pennsylvania Omega.
New York Alpha. ............ Cornell University, Ithaca. Pennsylvania Alpha Zeta .... Penn. State College, State College.
Pennsylvania Omega. ...... . Allegheney College, Meadville. Pennsylvania Delta ...... . Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg.
Pennsylvania Sigma Phi ........ Dickinson College, Carlisle.
Gamma Provioce.
Grand Chapter—Georgia Beta.
Virginia Omicron .............. University of Virginia. South Carolina Gamma ....... Wofford College, Spartanburg.
Virginia Sigma .... Washington and Lee University, Lexington. South Carolina Mu ........... Erskine College, TJueWes't.
North Carolina Xi . . . . University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Georgia Beta ............ University of Georgia, Athens.
North Carolina Theta ......... Davidson College, Davidson. Georgia Psi ............... Mercer University, Macon.
Emory College, Oxford.
.
South Carolina Delta- ...... South Carolina College, Columbia. Georgia Epsilon ..........
South Carolina Phi ......... Furman University, Greenville. Georgia Phi ........ Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta.
Delta Province.
Grand Chapter — Ohio Sigma.
Michigan Iota Beta ...... University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Ohio Epsilon ......... University of Cincinnati. Cincinnati.
Michigan Alpha .............. Adrian College, Adrian. Ohio Theta ............. Ohio State University, Columbus.
Ohio Sigma .............. Mt. Union College, Alliance. Indiana Alpha ............. Franklin College, Franklin.
Ohio Delta .......... Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware. Indiana Beta ............ Perdue University, LaFayette.
Epsilon Provirjce.
Grand Chapter — Tennessee Zeta.
Kentucky Kappa .......... Central University, Richmond. Tennessee Omega ........ University of the South, Sewanee.
Kentucky Iota ............. Bethel College, Russellville. Tennessee Eta ...... Southwestern Baptist University, Jackson.
Tennessee Zeta . Southwestern Presbyterian University, Clarksville. Alabama Mu ................ University of Alabama.
Tennessee Lambda ........ Cumberland University, Lebanon. Alabama Iota .......... Southern University, Greensboro.
...... Vanderbilt University, Nashville. Alabama Alpha Mu ...... Alabama A. and M. College, Auburn.
Tennessee Nu ...
Tennessee Kappa ........ University of Tennessee, Knoxville. Mississippi Gamma ............... University of Miss.
Zeta Province.
Grand Chapter— Iowa Sigma.
Iowa Sigma .............. Simpson College, Indianola. Missouri Beta .......... Washington University, St. Louis.
Missouri Alpha ......... University of Missouri, Columbia. Nebraska Lambda Pi ...... University of Nebraska, Lincoln.
Eta Province.
Grand Chapter— Colorado Alpha.
Texas Rho ............... University of Texas, Austin. Colorado Zeta ............ University of Denver, Denver.
Colorado CM . .......... . University of Colorado, Boulder. California Alpha . Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Palo Alto House.
57
O)i Pf)i Fraternity,
Founded at Princeton 1824.
Eta Chapter established 1867.
FRATRES IN URBE.
T. P. Stanley,
W. R. Lipscomb,
W G. Woodfin,
R. G. Taylor.
M. G. Nicholson,
B. B. Steedly,
Billups Phinizy,
J. H. Rucker,
C. B. Griffeth,
Geo. T. Hodgson,
F. A. Lipscomb,
W. A. McDowell,
FRATRES IN FACULTATE.
D. C. Barren, Jr.
H. C. White,
CLASS OF NINETY-FIVE.
Edward E. Dougherty,
Walter A. Harris,
James Henry Porter, Jr.
Moses Guyton,
Brevard Nisbet,
Robert A. Ridley.
CLASS OF NINETY-SIX.
' • *Holcombe Bacon,
Joe Brown Connally,
Haywood S. Hansell.
CLASS OF NINETY-SEVEN.
Frank K. Boland,
Malvern I lalsey,
Chisom Ferrel,
Frank L. Fleming,
*Stephen W. Thornton.
CLASS OF NINETY-EIGHT.
Charles H. Black,
Harry Dearing,
* Left College.
Frank R. Mitchell,
Walton Clarke,
Paul Goldsmith,
John F. Ridley.
Clarke'98
Hansell'90 Guv ton'95 Mitcbell '98 Bearing '98 Doiighcrty'95
Riillpy'95 Harris'95 Halscy'97
vr- £ollsnmlth W
lerrell'9V
Boland'97
Lipscomb Steedly
Porter'95
Klcniiiig'97
Nisbet'93
Ridley'98
Nisbet'95
Black'98
Connally *96
This page blank in scanned document
Pf)i
IRoll of active
ALPHA.
BETA.
GAMMA .
DELTA .
EPSILON .
ZETA.
ETA.
THETA .
IOTA.
KAPPA .
LAMBDA .
Mu.
Nu.
Xi.
OMICRON .
Pi.
RHO.
SlGMA.
TAU.
PHI.
Psi.
University of Virginia,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
Emory College,
Rutgers College,
Hampden-Sidney College,
Franklin and Marshall College,
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA,
Ren'sselaer Polytechnic Institute,
Ohio State College,
Brown University,
University of California,
Stevens Institute,
University of Texas,
Cornell University,
Yale University,
Vanderbilt University,
Lafayette College,
Wofford College,
South Carolina State College,
Amherst College,
Lehigh University,
61
Charlottesville, Va.
Boston, Mass.
Oxford, Ga.
New Brunswick, N. J.
Hampden-Sidney, Va.
Lancaster, Pa.
Athens, Ga.
Troy, N. Y.
Columbus, O.
Providence, R. I.
Berkeley, Cal.
Hoboken, N. J.
Austin, Tex.
Ithaca, N. Y.
New Haven, Conn.
Nashville, Tenn.
Easton, Pa.
Spartanburg, S. C.
Columbia, S. C.
Amherst, Mass.
South Bethlehem, Pa,
I^appcr Atpl)a Fraternity
FOUNDED AT WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY, 1865.
GAMMA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1868.
FRATRES IN URBE.
J. C. Bloomfield,
T. F. Green,
H. C. Brown,
W. M. Rowland,
C. P. Wilcox,
J. D. Moss,
E. R. Hodgson, Jr.,
B. F. Hardeman,
A. R. Nicholson,
C. N. Hodgson,
F. S. Morton,
E. J. Bondurant.
FRATRES IN FACULTATE.
C. M. Strahan,
S. Morris.
S. C. Benedict,
C. H. Herty,
LAW CLASS.
J. W. Welch.
CLASS OF NINETY-FIVE.
R. M. Butler,
J. W. Morton.
CLASS OF NINETY-SIX.
P. P. Ezelle,
D. T. Clarke,
C. A. Fleming,
H. W. Stubbs,
J. A. Morton,
J. D. Boyd,
M. P. Hall,
F. S. Jones.
CLASS OF NINETY-SEVEN.
C. H. B. Floyd,
D. T. Lanier*,
T. Basinger,
F. Spain,
CLASS
f Left College.
OF NINETY-EIGHT.
W. G. Basinger,
F. G. Hodgson.
62
J. W. Spain,
J. A. Davis, Jr.*
Jones'96
Stubbs'96
Hall'96
Basinger'97
Bovd'96
Fleming'96
J.W.Spain'97 Clark'96
Brown'94
Ezelle'1)6
F.Spain "'97
Butler'95
J. \V. Morton '95
Welch (Law)
Hodgson'98
. J. A. Morton'97
Floyd'97
Hodgson'90
This page blank in scanned document
Atpi)a Fraternity.
1RoIl of active Chapters.
ALPHA . . . Washington and Lee University,Lexington, Va.
BETA —— —— —— —— —— —— —— ——
PHI . . ...... Southern University, Greensboro, Ala.
CHI . ...... Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn.
Psi . . ....... Tulane University, New Orleans, La.
OMEGA ........... Centre College, Danville, Ky.
ALPHA ALPHA . . University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn.
ALPHA BETA . . . University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala.
ALPHA GAMMA, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, La.
ALPHA DELTA .... William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo.
ALPHA EPSILON . . S. W. P. University, Clarkesville, Tenn.
ALPHA ZETA . William and Mary College, Williamsburg, Va.
ALPHA ETA ...... Westminster College, Fulton, Mo.
ALPHA THETA .... Kentucky University, Lexington, Ky.
ALPHA IOTA ... • . . . Centenary College, Jackson, La.
ALPHA KAPPA . . Missouri State University, Columbia, Mo.
ALPHA LAMBDA . John Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md.
ALPHA Mu ........ Millsaps College, Jackson, Miss.
GAfiriA ....... University of Georgia. Athens, Ga.
DELTA ........ Wofford College, Spartanburg, S. C.
EPSILON ............ Emory College, Oxford, Ga.
ZETA .....
. Randolph Macon College, Ashland, Va.
ETA .......... Richmond College, Richmond, Va.
THETA ...... State A. and M. College, Lexington, Ky.
IOTA ........ Furman University, Greenville, S. C.
KAPPA .......... Mercer University, Macon, Ga.
LAMBDA ..... University of Virginia, Albemarle Co., Va.
Mu ........... A. and M. College, Auburn, Ala.
Xi ..... Southwestern University, Georgetown, Tenn.
OMICRON ...... University of Texas, Austin, Texas.
Pi ....... University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn.
SIGMA ..... Davidson College, Mecklenburg Co., N. C.
UPSILON . University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C.
65
Pf)l Delta Tf)eta.
Founded at Miami University 1848.
Georgia Alpha Chaptet Chartered April iotk, 1871.
FRATRES IN URBE,
E. K. Lumpkin,
J. B. S. Cobb,
.S. J. Tribble,
J. J. Strickland,
C. G. Chandler,
T. W. Reed,
E. I. Smith,
D. D. Quillian,
E. B. Cohen,
J. W. Camak.
TUTOR.
H. C. Morend.
POST GRADUATE.
A. Belcher.
LAW CLASS.
C. Keen,
Frank
Hugh Chambers,
CLASS OF NINETY-FIVE.
Fred J. Orr.
J. T. Dunlap,
CLASS OF NINETY-SIX.
John G. Pittman,
S. V. H. Brooks,
Powell Stephens.
Shelby Myrick,
CLASS OF NINETY-SEVEN.
S. C. Dunlap, Jr.
J. D. Bradwell,
W. Price,
G.
Dorsey,
T.
J.
CLASS OF NINETY-EIGHT.
Ben. J. Watkins,
Karl D. Saunders,
66
Walter P. Warren.
P. E. Smith,
Walker White.
D. G, White.
1
Warren (Law)
White, D. '98
My rick '96
Watkins '98
Smith '97
Sanders W
White, W. '97
Bradwell'97
Keen (Law)
Dunlap'95
Chambers (Law)
Brooks '9o
Price, G.'97
Moreno (P. G.)
Belcher (P. G.)
Pittman'96
Stephens'9
Dorsey '97
Orr'95
Dnnlap'97
This page blank in scanned document
PM Delta Tfjeta Fraternity.
IRoll ot active Chapters.
Alpha Province.
Maine Alpha. .............. Colby University. New York Epsilon ........ . . Syracuse University.
College.
New Hampshire Alpha .......... Dormouth College. Pennsylvania Alpha .......... Lafayette College.
Vermont Alpha .......... University of Vermont. Pennsylvania Beta .......... Gettysburg College.
Massachusetts Alpha. .......... Williams College. Pennsylvania Gamma . .Washington and Jefferson College.
Massachusetts Beta. .......... . Amherst College. Pennsylvania Delta. .......... Allegheny College.
... Brown University. Pennsylvania Epsilon ...... .... Dickinson
Rhode Island Alpha .......
New York Alpha.......... . . Cornell University. Pennsylvania Zeta ...... University of Pennsylvania.
New York Beta ............. Union University. Pennsylvania Eta .... ....... Lehigh University.
New York Delta ............ Columbia Colleg'e.
Beta Province.
Virginia Alpha. ............ . Roanoke College. Virginia Zeta. ..... .Washington and Lee University.
Virginia Beta ........... University of Virginia. North Carolina Beta . . . . University of North Carolina.
Virginia Gamma . ....... Randolph-Macon College. Kentucky Alpha .............. Centre College.
Virginia Delta ............. Richmond College. Kentucky Delta ............ Central University.
Garrjma Province.
Georgia Alpha ........... University of Georgia. Tennessee Beta. ......... . University of the South.
Georgia Beta ............... Emory College. Alabama Alpha .......... University of Alabama.
Georgia Gamma ............ Mercer University. Alabama Beta ....... Alabama Polytechnic Institute.
Tennessee Alpha .......... Vandorbilt University. Alabama Gamma ........... Southern University.
Delta Province.
Texas Beta ..... ......... University of Texas.
Mississippi Alpha ........ University of Mississippi
Louisiana Alpha ...... Tulane University of Louisiana. Texas Gamma .......... Southwestern University.
Epsilon Province.
Ohio Alpha ............... Miami University.
Ohio Beta ............ Ohio Wesleyan University.
Ohio Gamma ............... Ohio University.
Ohio Delta ............. University of Wooster.
Ohio Epsilon ............... Buchtel College.
Ohio Zeta . . • ........... Ohio State University.
Indiana Alpha ............ Indiana University.
Indiana Beta ............... Wabash College.
Indiana Gamma ............ Butler University.
Indiana Delta ............... Franklin College.
Indiana Epsilon ............. Hanover College.
Indiana Zeta ............ . De Pauw University.
Purdue Branch............. Purdue University.
Michigan Alpha .......... University of Michigan.
........ State College of Michigan.
Michigan Beta
Michigan Gamma ............ Hillsdale College.
Zeta Province.
Illinois Alpha ........... Northwestern University.
Illinois Delta ..... ............ Knox College.
Illinois Epsilon ....... Illinois Wesleyan University.
Illinois Eta ............: University of Illinois.
Illinois Zeta ............. Lombard University.
Wisconsin Alpha ......... University of Wisconsin.
Missouri Alpha ........... University of Missouri.
Missouri Beta • ........... Westminster College.
Missouri Gamma ......... Washington University.
lowo Alpha .......... Iowa Wesleyan University.
Iowa Beta ............ State University of Iowa.
Minnesota Alpha. ......... University of Minesota.
Kansas Alpha ............ University of Kansas.
Nebraska Alpha.......... University of Nebraska.
California Alpha ......... University of California.
California Beta ...... Leland Stanford, Jr., University.
Atpi)d
Omecra.
Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1865.
Georgia Alpha Beta Chapter established 1878.
FRATRES IN URBE.
Hon. H. H. Carlton,
Prof. G, G. Bond,
J. F. McGowan,
Hon. E. T. Brown,
C. W. Brumby,
Chas. D. Campbell,
James Barrow.
LAW CLASS.
Maston E. O'Neal.
CLASS OF NINETY-FIVE.
Joseph J. Bennett.
CLASS OF NINETY-SIX.
Ollie C: Broke, • - •
William'W." Chandler/
Willis B. Jones,
Jno. E. Teasley,
• • James M. Stephenson,
. . . Louis. E. .Poweil.*. .
CLASS OF NINETY-SEVEN.
Robt. E. Brown,
James B. Lawrence,
Ulrieh-B. Phillips,
Albert B. Mobley,*
Thomas K. Slaughter.
CLASS OF NINETY-EIGHT.
Hugh. A, Jones,
*_Le£t College.
;
.:..':. . . . . :,.. .:.........
Otis Jones.
70
.
. . -
Brumby
Mobley '97
Stephenson '86
Lawrence *97
Jones '96
Brown '97
O'Neal (Law)
Bennett '95
Teasley '96
71
Jones'98
Greer
Chandler '96
Phillips'97
Brake'96
Jones '98
Slaughter '97
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Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity.
IRoIl ot active Cbapters.
Alpha Epsilon . ...... . A. and M. College, Auburn, Ala.
Beta Beta . ..... . Southern University, Greensboro, Ala.
Beta Delta ...... University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Beta Psi . ....... . Leland Stafford, Jr., University Cal.
Alpha Beta ........ University of Georgia, Athens, Cfa.
Alpha Theta ......... Emory College, Oxford, Ga.
Alpha Zeta .......... Mercer University, Macon, Ga.
Beta Iota ......... School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga.
Gamma Gamma . Rose Polytechnic Institute, Terre Haute, Ind.
Beta Epsilon ...... Tulane University, New Orleans, La.
Gamma Beta ......... Tuft's College, Medford, Mass.
Beta Epsilon ............ State College, Orono, Me.
Gamma Alpha ....... Colby University, Waterville, Me.
Alpha Mu ........... Adrian College, Adrian, Mich.
Betta Kappa ....... Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Mich.
Beta Lambda . . . University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Mich.
Beta Omicron ......... Albion College, Albion, Mich.
Alpha Delta -University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C.
Alpha Chi .......... Trinity College, Durham, N. C.
Alpha Kappa ....... Stevens Institute, Hoboken, N. J.
Alpha Omicron ........ St. Lawrence University, N. Y.
Beta Theta ......... Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y.
Alpha Nu ....... Mount Union College, Mount Union, O.
Alpha Si ........ Whittenburg College, Springfield, O.
Beta Eta ......... Wesleyan University, Deleware, O.
Beta Mu ........•• Wooster University, Wooster, O.
Beta Bho .......... Marietta College, Marietta, O.
Beta Omega ......... State University, Columbus, O.
Alpha Iota ....... Muhlenburg College, Allentown, Pa.
Alpha Rho ..... Lehigh University, So. Bethlehem, Pa.
Alpha Upsilon ..... Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg, Pa.
Beta Chi .......... Haverford College, Haverford, Pa.
Tau
...
. University of Pennsylvania, .Philadelphia, Pa.
Alpha Phi- .... . South Carolina College, Columbia, S. C.
Beta Phi ........ Wofford College, Spartanburg, S. C.
Beta Chi ....... Charleston College, Charleston, S. C.
Alpha Tau . Southwestern Pres. University, Clarkesville, Tenn.
Beta Pi ...... Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn.
Lambda ........ Cumberland College, Lebanon, Tenn.
Omega ........ University of the South, Suwanee, Tenn.
Beta Zeta ...... University of Vermont, Burlington,
Beta .... Washington and Lee University, Lexington,
Beta Sigma .......... Hampden-Sidney College,
Delta ....... University of Virginia, Charlottsville,
Epsilon ............. Roanoke College, Salem,
73
Vt.
Va.
Va.
Va.
Va.
Delta Taa Delta.
Founded at Bethany I860.
Beta Delta Chapter established 3882.
FRATRES IN URBE.
G. F. Hunnicutt,
J. W. Barnett,
Rev. R. M. W. Black,
T. P. Hunnicutt.
LAW CLASS.
Greene F. Johnson.
CLASS OF NINETY-FIVE.
W. P. Gearreld,
J. J. Gibson..
G. W. Reab.
CLASS OF NINETY-SIX.
C. H. Holden.
G S. Crane.
CLASS OF NINETY-SEVEN
W. E. McGurry,
A. L. Tidwell.
W. L. Yancy.
CLASS OF NINETY-EIGHT.
D. Hunnicutt,
L. Snider, Jr.,
74
C. Westbrook.
Crane '96
Tidwelt «7
Keab '95
McCurry'.'97
Hunnicutt
Johnson (Law)
hoJden '96
Gearreld '95
Gibson '95
Westbrook '98
Hunnicutt '98
Black
Snider'
Yancey '97
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Delta Tau Delta Fraternity.
IRoU of active Chapters.
Grand Division of the South.
Lambda ....... Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn.
Pi ......... University of Mississippi, University, Miss.
Beta Theta ..... University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn.
Beta Iota ..... University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va.
Beta Zi ......... Tulane University, New Orleans, La.
Beta Delta ........ University < f Georgia, Athens, OJa.
Beta Epsilon ........... Emory College, Oxford, Ga.
Grand Division of the West.
Beta
Beta
Beta
Beta
Omicron ......... University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa.
Xi ........... . . Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa.
Omega ............ Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa.
Beta Gamma ..... University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis.
Eta . .
. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn.
..... University of Colorado, Boulder. Col.
Kappa
Pi ....... Northwestern University, Evanston, 111.
Bho . . Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Palo Alto, Cal.
Grand Division of the North.
Beta Phi ....... Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio.
Mu ........ Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio.
CM. ........... . Kenyon College, Gambler, Ohio.
Beta Alpha ....... Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind.
Beta Beta ....... De Pauw University, Greencastle, Ind.
Beta Zeta ........ Butler University, Indianapolis, Ind.
Beta Psi ......... Wabash College, Crawfordville, Ind.
Alpha ........... Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa.
Beta .............. Ohio University, Athens, Ohio.
Delta. ..... . .University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mieh.
Epsilon. ............ . Albion College, Albion, Mich.
Pi ............... Buchtel College, Akron, Ohio.
Theta ...
....... Bethany College, Bethany, W. Va.
Iota .......... Michigan Agricultural College, Mich.
Kappa .......... Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Mich.
Grand Division of the East.
Upsilon ..... Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y.
Beta Lambda .... Lehigh University, South Bethlehem, Pa.
Beta Mu ......... Tuft's College, Tuft's College, Mass.
Beta Omicron ........ Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y.
Beta Nu . Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass.
Alpha ........... Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa.
Gamma . Washington and Jefferson College, Washington, Pa.
Rho ..... Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, N. J.
Sigma ........ Williams College, Williamstown. Mass.
Tau ...... Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa.
77
Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1869.
Mu Chapter established 1884.
FRATRES IN FACULTATE.
C. M. Snelling,
Joseph Akerman.
FRATRES IN URBE.
Andrew Fears,
F. C. Shackelford,
Geo. P. Williamson,
T. J. Shackelford.
LAW CLASS.
M. E. Bush,*
C. L. Hillyer.
CLASS OF NINETY-FIVE.
J. H. Butner,*
L. Halsey,
J. O. Cook.
W. L. Kemp.
CLASS OF NINETY-SIX.
G. H. Bell,*
Fred Morris,
R. H. Lovejoy.
CLASS OF NINETY-SEVEN.
Charles Akerman,
F. L. Culver,
J. I. Killorin,
Alfred Akerman,
W. B. Fender,
CLASS OF NINETY-EIGHT.
F. C. Debele,
* Left College.
Clinton Power.
T. H. McKey,*
Geo. O. Shackelford.*
F. Shackleford Halsev '95 G. Shackleford '05
Heller (Law) ,_.,
Pulinour
J. Akerman '94
Morris'96
Cook'95
C. Akerman'97 Kenip'95
Culver'91 T. Shackleford
Power'98
Col. C. M. Snelling
Killorin '97
Love joy '96
Fender '9r
A. Akerman '9r
IDebele '98
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Sigma Nu Fraternity.
Chapter Xi0t.
Division I.
Beta... . . . . University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Lambda . .Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va.
Delta ....... South Carolina College, Columbia, 8. C. Psi . . . University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C.
Division II.
Theta . . . University of Alabama, University, P. O., Ala. Phi ....... University of Louisiana, Baton Rouge, La.
Iota ........... Howard College, East Lake, Ala. Beta Theta .... Alabama A. & M. College, Auburn, Ala.
Upsilon ......... University of Texas, Austin, Tex.
Division) III.
Zeta .......... Central University, Richmond, Ky. Omicron ......... Bethel College, Russellville, Ky.
Sigma.. .... . Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Beta Omicron . . . University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn.
Division IV.
Nu ......... University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. Beta Epsilon .... Upper Iowa University, Fayette, Iowa.
Rho ........ University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Beta Kappa . . . Southwest Kansas College, Winfield, Kan.
Chi .......... Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa. Beta Lambda ........ Central College, Fayette, Mo.
Beta Gamma .... Missouri Valley College, Marshall, Mo. Beta Mu. ....... University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa.
Beta Delta ...... Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa. Beta Xi ....... William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo.
Division V.
Pi ....... Lehigh University, South Bethlehem, Pa. Beta Rho . . University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa.
Division VI.
Eta ............. Mercer University, Macon, Ga. Mu .......... University of Georgia, Athens, Ga.
Kappa ....... North Georgia College, Dahlonega, Ga. Xi ................ Emory College, Oxford, Ga.
Division VII.
Beta Beta ...... De Pauw University, Greencastle, Ind. Beta Iota ....... Mt. Union College, Alliance, Ohio.
Beta Zeta ....... Purdue University, LaFayette, Ind. Beta Nu ........ University of Ohio, Columbus, Ohio.
Beta Eta ..... University of Indiana, Bloomington, Ind. Delta Theta .... Lombard University, Galesburg, 111.
Beta Pi ......... Chicago University, Chicago, 111.
Division VIII.
Beta Chi Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Menlo Park, Cal. Beta Psi ...... University of California, Berkley, Cal.
6
81
Founded at Union College 1841. Alpha Alpha Delta Established 1890.
FRATRES IN URBE.
W. D. Hammett.
W. B. Burnett,
FRATER IN FACULTATE.
O. H. Sheffield.
LAW CLASS.
W. A. Fuller.
Eugene Dodd,
.-v'
CLASS OF NINETY-SIX.
H. V. Black.
C. F. Dodd,
CLASS OF NINETY-SEVEN,
Harry Dodd.
CLASS OF NINETY-EIGHT.
G. W. Collier.
82
E. Dodd (Law)
Collier'98
Fuller (Law)
Hammett
H. Dodd 97
Prof. Sheffield
Black J6
C. F. Dodd 1
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O)i P£i Fraternity.
IRoll of active Chapters.
PHI ................ Union College, Schenectady, N. Y.
THETA ............ Williams College, Williamstown, Mass.
Mu ............... Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vt.
ALPHA ............. Wesleyan College, Middletown, Conn.
PHI ................ Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y.
EPSILON .......... University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich.
UPSILON ............ Furman University, Greenville, S. C.
BETA .......... University of South Carolina, Columbia, S. C.
GAMMA ............ University of Mississippi, Oxford, Miss.
Cm ................ Amherst College, Amherst, Mass.
Psi ................. Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y.
TAU ............... Wofford College, Spartanburg, S. C.
Nu ........... University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn.
IOTA ............. University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis,
RHO ............. Rutgers College, New Brunswick, N. J.
Xi ......... Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, N. J.
ALPHA DELTA ....... UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, Athens, Ga.
BETA DELTA ........ Lehigh University, South Bethlehem, Pa.
85
Tf)e
At different times in past years the Non-Fraternity men of the Univerrity held meetings and kept minutes
of such meetings, but on the 26th of November, 1894, they came together in a permanent organization known
as the Non-Fraternity Club with twenty-six charter members. The club now has sixty members, holds regular
meetings and intends to have, in the near future, a club room well furnished and supplied with newspapers and
magazines where Non-Fraternity men may go and study or spend leisure hours in reading.
MEMBERS.
Barge, J. R.,
Bean, F. W.,
Beddingfield, J. S.,
Born, E. W.,
Born, W. H.,
Brand, C. E.,
Carson, C. C.,
Crittendon, M. M.,
DeLoach, Jno.,
Edmonson, A. O.,
Elsinger, J.,
Ezzard, H. H.,
Fletcher, V.,
Flowers, A. P.,
Franklin, D. B.,
Griffeth, F. E.,
Griffeth, J. W.,
Harper, R.,
Harvey, L. G.,
Haskell, C. T.,
Hendricks, J. W.,
Hunt, J. M.,
Hunt, S. A,
Hunter, S. G.,
Kent, W. B.,
Larson, W. W.,
Lindsey, L. A.,
Mize, C. A.,
Nalley, H. W.,
Nalley, R. B.,
Neal, T. A.,
Newell, S. A.,
Perry, J. A.,
Petrie, J. B.,
Pettis, J. O.,
Pettis, W. M.,
Richardson, A. S.,
Richardson, J. G.,
Robertson, M. P.,
Schwartz, J. E.,
Scott, W. W.,
Shattuck, W. J.,
Shearouse, P. ].,
Smart, H. P.,"
Smith, J. G.,
Thompson, C. P.,
Tilley, M. E.,
Traylor, G. T.,
Upshaw, W. F.,
Ware, C. R.,
Watkins, N.,
Watson, L. D.,
Watson, Y. L.,
Watts, R. F.,
Weddington, C. A.,
Wellhouse, Leo.,
White, H. S.,
White, R. E.
HONORARY MEMBERS.
Judge Howell Cobb,
Dr. B. F. Riley
This page blank in scanned document
i
Members of 1Ron*3FratermtB Club.
Members of 1Ron=ffraterntt\? Club.
89
This page blank in scanned document
of Fraternities.
TOTAL.
2
25
£
<
'95
'96
'97
'98
3
i
8
8
3
6
3
5
6
20
19
_!
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ................
Q
<i
«
O
H
en
O
P-i
Cm PHI .......................
KAPPA ALPHA ....................
i
2
8
6
2
PHI DELTA THETA ..................
3
2
4
7
2
ALPHA TAU OMEGA ..................
I
I
5
5
2
14
DELTA TAU DELTA ..................
I
3
2
3
3
12
SIGMA Nu ......................
2
4
6
2
Cm Psi .......................
4
'2
9
i
I
TOTAL ......................
13
36
4i
21
91
19
2
I
20
19
6
5
I3S
. f\. C A.
Of the many fields where professed Christians have opportunities to make practical applications of
religious usefullness, probably none are of greater importance than our American institutions of learning.
Where the characters of the nation's law-makers are moulded; where those men are educated, who, in
after years hold the positions of influence and importance in every branch of work—there would it seem
that the greatest effort should be excited to elevate and purify character. Some of the greatest men of
the nation have gone out from our own halls here at the University. Who can tell but that their careers
were shaped right here in college ?
If the Christian men in the University would become aroused to a realization of their opportunities
to do good, and stir up things next year, the dormant spirit that seems to have enveloped so many, will
disappear, and we would have a religious awakening, such as has not been known in years.
The prospects for new quarters for the Y. M. C. A. in the lower floor of Phi Kappa are very bright, and
it we can get enough spirit into the movement to have that room furnished, as Mr. Brockman says, " way
up," and make it inviting and cheerful, there's no reason why a much better work shouldn't be done. But
even if we shouldn't be so fortunate as to secure the new place, if everybody will just get together,
shoulder to shoulder, and push right along with concentrated effort to win souls, it can't but result in a
great victory at the end.
We want to get a little true college spirit mixed into Y. M. C. A. work—just such as we have about
foot-ball and athletics. So many fellows think that because we talk about "Religion" and things of that
sort at Y. M. C. A. meetings, therefore it just must of necessity be dull and too serious for a lively sort of
man to get into at all. But it isn't that way. The meetings are not intended to make anyone
long-faced and glum. The more lively the men are, the better will be the meeting. The loudest songs
inspire the most cheerfulness.
As to this year's work; we have had pleasant visits from Mr. Brockman, Mr. Gales, Mr. Lewis and Mr.
Luce, of the Mission movement, and besides all these, the State Convention right here in our midst. Though
all expected results from these sources have not been directly seen, it is believed that they each did good.
For ten weeks during the year, daily prayer-meetings have been held and this persistent effort to
accomplish results is encouraging. It shows an earnestness in the work and an interest in its success.
We sincerely hope, however, that the work next year, beginning with the Fall Campaign, will have a
F. J. O.
a greater amount of push and enthusiasm in it, than has been manifested in the past.
TI)e Battalion.
COMMANDANT—LT. COL. C. M. SNELLING.
ADJUTANT O. B. NISBET.
SERGEANT-MAJOR—D. T. CLARKE.
COMPANY B.
COMPANY A.
Capt. W. P. Gearreld.
Capt. J. T. Dunlap.
Lieuts. J. H. Butner,
Lieuts. J. J. Gibson,
R. M. Butler.
R. A. Ridley.
Sgts. S. Brooks,
Sgts. G. H. Boggs,
R. H. Lovejoy,
W. R. Dancy,
J. A. Morton,
T. A. Neal,
J. G. Pittman,
G. P. Hunt,
W. W. Chandler.
H. S. Hansell.
Corpls. W. S. Cothran,
Corpls. W. White,
J. D. Bradwell,
W. B. Fender,
W. L. Moss,
H. Dodd,
R. J. H. DeLoach,
F. K. Boland,
G. T. Traylor,
L. A. Lindsey,
B A. Crane.
A. B. Mobley.
93
Demo£ti)enian
Founded February 19, 1801.
©fficers 1894=95.
FIRST TERM.
President ................. David T. Clark.
Second Censor ............ C. Thomson Haskell.
Vice-President ............... M. E. O'Neal.
Secretary .................... H. Dodd.
First Censor .............. Albert L. Tidwell.
Treasurer ............... James W. Griffeth.
SECOND TERM.
President .............. C. Thomson Haskell.
Second Censor . >
......... Clinton P. Thomson.
Vice-President ........... J. Walter Hendricks.
Secretary .................... H. Dodd.
First Censor .............. . . G. T. Traylor.
Treasurer ....... ........ James W. Griffeth.
THIRD TERM.
President ............... Rev. J. J. Bennett.
Second Censor .............. Frank Mitchell.
Vice-President .........
. . Clifford M. Walker.
Secretary ............... Walter S. Cothran.
First Censor .............. Frank E. Griffeth.
Treasurer ............... James W. Griffeth.
FOURTH TERM.
President ................. T. Albert Neal. • Second Censor ............... Wm. A. Cook.
Vice-President ......
...... W. W. Chandler.
Secretary .............. J. Walter Hendricks.
First Censor ............. Benj. J. Dasher, Jr.
Treasurer ............... James W. Griffeth.
FIFTH TERM.
President ............... Herschel S. White.
Second Censor .............. Wm. F. Upshaw.
Vice-President ..... ........... E. W. Born.
Secretary ................ Frank E. Griffetli.
First Censor ................ Wm. A. Cook.
Treasurer ............... James W. Griffeth.
ANNIVERSARIAN.
Joseph Johnston Bennett.
Subject.—" Secession no Stigma."
94
Pf)i
Tounded February
©meets.
FIRST TERM.
H. BACON ............... President. P. J. SHEAROUSE ........
... Secretary.
J. J. GIBSON ........ First Vice-President. V. FLETCHER ........
....
First Censor.
R. A. RIDLEY ....... Second Vice-President. C. H. HOLDEN ........
.. Second Censor.
F. W. BEAN ............. Treasurer.
SECOND TERM.
W. P. GEORRELD .......... President. P. J. SHEAROUSE ........
W. A. HARRIS ....... First Vice-President. J. J. GIBSON ........ ... Secretary.
H. H. EZZARD ...... Second Vice-President. J. H. PORTER ........... First Censor.
.. Second Censor.
F. W. BEAN ............. Treasurer.
THIRD TERM.
H. H. EZZARD ............ President. P. J. SHEAROUSE ........
H. W. NALLEY ....... First Vice-President. J. H. PORTER ........ ... Secretary.
... First Censor.
K. D. SANDERS ...... Second Vice-President. I. J. HOFMAYER ........
. Second Censor.
F. W. BEAN ............. Treasurer.
FOURTH TERM.
W. A. HARRIS ............ President. V. FLETCHER ........
I. J. HOFMAYER ...... First Vice-President. J. H. PORTER ........ .... Secretary.
J. J. GIBSON ....... Second Vice-President. F. J. ORR ........ ... First Censor.
... Second Censor.
F. W. BEAN ............. Treasurer.
FIFTH TERM.
J. H. PORTER ............ President. V. FLETCHER ........
..... Secretary.
C. H. HOLDEN. ..... . First Vice-President. W. A. HARRIS. ........
. . First Censor.
F. L. FLEMING. ..... Second Vice-President. F. MORRIS ........
... Second Censor.
F. W. BEAN ............. Treasurer.
Anniversarian.—GREENE F. JOHNSON. Subject: "The Glory of Today."
95
. f\. c A.
©fficers.
FRED ORR .............. President.
P. J. SHEAROUSE . '. ....... Vice-President.
J. G. PITTMAN ............. Secretary.
F. K. BOLAND ............ Treasurer.
G. H. BOGGS ...... Corresponding Secretary.
H. H. EZZARD ............. Librarian.
/Members.
Akerman, J.,
White, H. S.,
Hall, P.,
Carson,
Powell,
Lockhart, M.,
Haskell,
Kemp,
Black, H. V.,
Boggs, T.(
Gammon,
Belcher,
Butler, R. M.,
Stephens,
Butler, G. P.,
Bean,
Reab,
Akerman, Chas.,
Smith, A.,
Mitchell,
White, W.,
Walker,
Ridley, J. F.,
Akerman, Clem,
Lindsey,
Goldsmith,
Kent,
Bennett,
Gibson, J. J.,
Harris, W. A.
Cook,
Robinson,
96
EDITORS OF PANDORA FROM 1886 TO PRESENT TIME.
VOLUME I, 1886.
VOLUME II, 188T.
VOLUME III, 1888.
Editor-in-Cbief.
Editor-irj-Cbief.
Editor-in-Chief.
G. N. WILSON, K A.
Business Manager.
Business Manager.
W. B. COOK, A T Q.
Associate Editors.
W. E. Wooten, 5 A E.
S. McDaniel, X <t>.
C. F. Rice, X *.
C. H. Wilcox, K A.
W. A. Speer, <t> A 0.
F. S. Stone, * A 0.
R. D. Header, A T Q.
ALBERT HOWELL, K A.
C. F. RICE, X *.
J. W. DANIEL, K A.
M. B. Bond, A T A.
W. S. Upshaw, A T A.
R. L. Moye, 4> T A.
P. L. Wade, <t> T A.
A. W. Wade, 5 N.
W. G. Bsown, ? N.
Associate Editors.
T. W. Reed, * A 0.
Glen Waters, * T A.
W. J. Shaw, 5 N.
H. Key Milner, A T a
A. L. Franklin, A T A.
Business Manager.
ASA W. GRIGGS, <t> T A.
Associate Editors
Wilmer L. Moore, ? A E.
T. Remsen Crawford, A T
Frank W. Coile, § N.
Lucian L. Knight, X <f.
W. M. Glass, A T A.
VOLUME V, 1892.
VOLUME VI, 1893.
VOLUME VII, 1894.
Editors-in-Chief.
Editor-in-Chief.
Editors-in-Cbief.
J. F. LEWIS, X 4>.
L. L. BROWN, A T
Business Manager.
W. E. CRISTIE, 5 N.
W. T. KELLY, A T A.
Associate Editors.
J. C. Kimball, S A E.
Roy Dallas, * A 0.
J. R. Lane, K A.
E. W. Frey, X ¥.
HARRY HODGSON, K A.
Busirjess Manager.
CHAS. R. TIDWELL, A T A.
NOEL McH. MOORE, § A E.
FRED. G. BARFIELD, § A E.
Business Managers.
PAUL L. FLEMING, X <t>.
JOHN D. STELLING, A T ft.
Associate Editors.
Charles R. Nisbet, X 4>.
Nat. B. Stewart, A T Q.
Alfred O. Halsey, § N.
Harry A. Alexander.
E. Gerry Cabaniss, 4> A 0.
Greene Johnson, A T A.
Eugene Dodd, X Y.
Associate Editors.
Lunsford D. Fricks, ? N.
William P. Harbin, X Y.
Henry Brown, K A.
George W. Beckett, <t> A 0.
97
VOLUME IV, 1890.
Editor-in-Cbief.
JOHN D. LITTLE, ? A E.
Busirjess Mnaager.
WALTER K. WHEATLEY, A T Q.
Associate Editors.
F. E. Callaway, K A.
S. J. Tribble, * A 0.
J. G. Crawford, 5 N.
W. D. Ellis, X *.
W. L. Stallings, A T A.
W. N. Smith, X ¥.
E. A. Cohen.
VOLUME VIII, 1895.
Editor-lQ-Cblef.
W. A. HARRIS, X 4>.
Buslrjess Manager.
J. J. GlBSON, A T A.
flssociate Editors.
H. H. Steiner, 5 A E.
J. W. Morton, K A.
W. W. Chandler, A T ft.
W. L. Kemp, 3 N.
H. V. Black, X Y.
J. T. Dunlap, <S> A 0.
J. G. Smith, non.
Board of Cditors"Red and
SEPTEMBER I5TH TO JANUARY IST.
GEORGE W. REOB ................. Editor-in-Chief.
F. K. BOLAND. ................ Business Manager.
W. B. JONES .................. Soliciting Editor.
E.G. RYALS. ................... Local Editor.
I. J. HOFMAYER,
J . T . BUTNER,
JOHN WELCH,
V
EUGENE DODD,
|
FRANK C. KEEN, J
...... Associate Editors.
FROM JANUARY IST AD MORTEM.
FRANK C. KEEN ................. Editor-in-Chief.
HARRY B. FLOYD ............... Business Manager.
FRANK L. FLEMING ................. Local Editor.
I. J. HOFMAYER ................. Sporting Editor.
CARL HOLDEN,
CLIFF WALKER,
FRED MORRIS,
Associate Editors.
GEO. W. COLLIER,
W. B. JONES,
Walker
Hoffmayer
Holclen
Flovil
Jones
Keen
Collier
Fleming
Morris
This page blank in scanned document
COLORS—Orange and Black.
C. L. JONES, President.
HUGH CHAMBERS, Vice-President.
MEMBERS.
Otis Jones,
J. J. Bennett,
Hugh Chambers,
Wm. B. Kent,
102
Frank S. Jones,
W. C. Jones.
G. M. I. Tigers.
YELL :
"G. M. I. Tigers, Hip Hoo Ray. ;
COLORS:
Mud.
J. AUDLEY MORTON, General.
J. F. RIDLEY, Adjutant.
PRIVATES:
J.W.Welch,
Percy P. Ezelle,
C. M. Walker,
Leonard Snider,
M. O. Markham,
Hugh H. Jones,
F. C. Ferrell,
Holcombe Bacon.
Frank R. Mitchell.
103
ARCHIBALD BELCHER, President.
PLINY HALL, Blower.
FRED. MORRIS, Scrapper.
MEMBERS.
Joe. B. Conally,
R. E. Lee,
R. B. Davis,
Sam. T. Hawes,
Geo. H. Bell,
Davis White,
J. D. Boyd.
104
The '95 German Club.
F. W. BEAN. .... der Mann mit dem Antlitz.
J. O. COOK. ..... Ja was sagte ich, Professor.
E. E. DOUGHERTY ...... der Windshachtel.
W. P. GEARRELD ..... der immer schneid.
J. W. MORION .... der Mann der alles vveiss.
O. B. NISBET ......
Ja das habe ich gesagt.
R. A. RIDLEY . . . ich kann nicht so viel lernen.
105
JOHN HAWZE, President.
EDWARD C. BRONXMAN, Secretary.
SEABORN A. NEWELL, Treasurer.
John Hawze, University of Ala.
J. T. Dunlap, Dahlonega.
Frank C. Keen, Ala. Polytechnic.
John T. Dorsey, Gordon Institute.
Malvern Halsey, Porter Milit'y Acd'y, S. C.
Edward C. Bronxman, Australia.
George E. Maddox, Emerson In St., D. C.
Thomas Basinger, Dahlonega.
C. A. Fleming, Sewanee. Tenn.
106
C. T. Haskell, Ottawa College, Canada.
John H. Morse, University of Vermont.
John W. Morton, Bingham, N. C.
Walter G. Basinger, Dahlonega.
Thomas H. McKey, University of Ky.
Seaborn A. Newell, Florida Normal Col.
H. H. Steiner, Sewanee, Tenn.
R. D. Draper, Georgia Technological.
C. T. Whipple, Gordon Institute.
J. Audley Morton, Bingham, N. C.
Dark Knight, University of Wisconsin.
H. S. White, Young-Harris College.
O. B. Nisbet, Gordon Institute.
Old Dominion
SONG :
" Hang John Brown."
High Chief of Commonwealth, W. W. CLARKE.
Treasurer of Commonwealth, H. H. STEINER.
MEMBERS.
R. I. Branch.
Frank W. Spain, St. Albans.
D. T. Lanier, Bethel College.
Jos. V. Goodrich, U. of Va.
H. H. Steiner.
W. H. Bocock, Hampden-Sidney.
W. R. Dancy, Pantops.
'
H. C. White, U. of Va.
W. W. Clarke, St. Albans.
J. W. Spain, St. Albans.
Cologne Davenport, V. M. I.
C. M. Snelling, V. M. I.
W. D. Hooper, Hampden-Sidney.
107
Ti>e Italians.
/IDembers 1894='95.
EDWIN CABELL RYALS, '96 ...... President.
OSCAR LYNDON, '98 ....... Vice-President.
JOHN WHITE WELCH, (Law)'95 .... Manager.
HOLCOMBE BACON, '96 ..... Stage Manager.
SHIRLEY BROOKS, '96 ........ Assistant.
FRANK KELLS BOLAND, 97 ... Musical Director.
Thomas Samuel Hawes, (Law) '95.
Edward Emmett Dougherty, '95.
Robert Edward Lee, (Law) '95.
Frederic Joseph Orr, '95. f
Lamar Lyndon, '93.
Robert Archibald Ridley, '95.
Pliny Hall, '96.
George Horace Bell, '96.*
Elton Osborne, '96.
James Audley Morton, '96.
Parish Smith, '97.
Fortune Chisolm Ferrell, '97.
John Francis Ridley, '98.
* Left College, t Resigned.
108
This page blank in scanned document
of Georgia.
ftbalians in "Ibamlet"
" The Play's the thing."
Opera House, Athens, Ga.,
December 18th, 1894.
REVAMPED, MODERNIZED AND SET TO Music.
CAST.
ACT II.
The Ghost of Hamlet, King of Denmark,
Mystically Malevolent and Matrimonially Mixed,
Mr. Ryals.
The Ghost's Voice,
A Sooty Songster, Servile but Slick,
Mr. Oscar Lyndon.
Hamlet, the Ghost's Son, a Student,
A Dreary, Despondent, but Daring Dane,
Mr. Hall.
Horatio, Hamlet's Chum,
Happy, Handsome and Highly Heroic,
Mr. Morton.
Polonius, Professor in Wittenburgh University,
A Pedantic Pedagogue with Political Propensities,
Mr. Lamar Lyndon.
Claudius, the Ghost's Brother,
Voluble, Vile and Verily Villainous,
Mr. Ferrell.
Gertrude, Queen of Denmark,
Proudly Potent and Powerfully Peculiar,
Mr. Bacon.
Ophelia, Daughter of Professor Polonius,
Lackadaisical, Loyal, but Luckless in Love,
Mr. Orr.
Old Ladies of the Court,
Gossipy, Garrulous and Gay,
Mr. Smith, Mr. Bell, Mr. Hawes.
Students of Wittenburgh University: Messrs. Boland,
Brooks, R. A. Ridley, Hawes, J. F. Ridley, Lee, Bell, Smith,
Osborne and Dougherty.
Exterior of the Castle at Elsinore.
" Now is the witching time of night when church-yards
yawn."
ACT III.
Banquet Hall of the Castle.
"Whereon do you look?" "On him—on him, look you
how pale he glares."
ACT IV.
The Same.
"Put an antic disposition on."
ACT V.
The Same.
"Why let the strucken deer go weep,
The heart ungalled play,
For some must watch and some must sleep,
So runs the world away."
ARGUMENT.
Hamlet is sad,
His ma would wed too soon and comes anon,
And scolds and growls and drinks too much.
Hamlet's dad
Appears in pomp and circumstance of spook,
To glut his ire and claim his throne.
Hamlet's no cad.
'Gainst hidden spies he draws his knightly blade,
Polonius thus comes to grief.
Hamlet is mad
In craft. Horatio and chorus then
Go mad at once from sympathy.
Hamlet is glad,
Ophelia's his. The villian's foiled. Once more
His father reigns, and all is well.
SYNOPSIS—ACT I.
Hamlet's Room, Wittenburgh University.
"My lord, I came to see your father's funeral." " Nay,
do not mock me, fellow-student, I think it was to see
my mother's wedding."
Ill
The
"/ Rise Where I Bootlick, I Bootlick Often."
Hssignments for 1895,
Bootlick-in-Chief ............... J. J. Bennett.
To Bootlick Boggs .............. C. T. Haskell.
To Swell Proty's Head ............ O. B. Nisbett.
To Swell Charley's Ab ............ W. A. Harris.
To Consult Hooper on Points He Doesn't Know . . M. Guyton.
To Work the Y. M. C. A. Racket ........ Fred Orr.
To Bluff Riley ................. Joe Gibson.
To Laugh at Zip's Jokes ............ J. H. Porter.
To Slave for Phil ...... J. Dunlap and W. P. Gearreld.
To Attend to the General Business of Bootlicking at All
Times and All Places . P. J. Shearouse, H. H. Ezzard.
112
O. T. M. T.
Junior Class Society.
Organized by '95.
MEMBERS.
'95W. P. Gearreld,
W. A. Harris,
J. T. Dunlap,
J. J. Gibson,
W. L. Kemp,
L. Halsey.
R. A. Ridley,
O. B. Nisbet,
'96.
* 6 s - g
+ * S 2 Z
A J A
o < — p
m n o
A — + X
sin y -[- o
R L *
HONORARY.
The Pug,
Larry,
Darby,
Jerry.
113
Most Exalted Twirler of the Mastodon's Backbone, .
................ T. Fanning Smythe.
Dimmer of the Blaze ......... O. Lyndon, of Yale.
Biscuit Wielder. ............... F. Fleming.
Prince of Darkness .............. P. P. Ezelle.
Guardian of the Guitar ............. H. Stubbs.
Niobe ..................... G. G. Bond.
f S. Hawes,
Targets
J
largets. ................. -j
^ W' Spaitl>
R Bacon;
L. E. C. Ryals.
Iknigbts of tbe Mbtte featber.
R. E. Lee.
Jim Barrow.
DISABLED.
CAUSE.
P. P. Ezelle,
F. Fleming,
I. Hofmayer,
O. Lyndon,
A Bottle of Beverage.
Jawbone of an Ass.
Candelabra.
Rat Trap.
114
of tf)e RoYal Pate.
F. Champagne Keen ............... President.
Birdikins Brook Halsey,
....... Midnight Reelers.
O. Port Lyndon,
'
Captain Willie " Lake " Clark,
John Moonshine Dorsey,
Miss Lou Slitz Fleming,
~|
v ........ Wrestlers.
j
John "C. Corn" Howze .............. Hatter.
A. Grand Surprise Belcher,
F. Box Boland,
............ Testers
Joe "Canadian C." Bull Connally ...... Heavy Sweater.
Samuel Weinerwurst Dunlap, )
Cockle Paul Goldsmith,
V .......... Sports.
F. Trilby Cocktail Ferrell,
j
Joseph Tromponents Boyd ............. Orator.
M. "Cherry Bounce" Markham ............ C. C.
115
Casino
COLOR.
YELL.
All Green.
C-A-SIN-O,
C-A-SINO.
Extract from Constitution.
ART. I. Sec. I. The object of the Club shall be the improvement of the financial conditions of its mem
bers, and the inculcation into the mind and heart of the Freshman of the motto, " It is more blessed to give
than to receive."
©fftcers.
PRESIDENT ....... Johnson, Law.
VICE-PRESIDENT .
..... Butler, '94.
ROPER-IN ......... Butner, '95.
BANKER .......... Price, Law.
/Members.
Guyton, '95.
Ryals, '96.
Kemp, 95.
Dorsey, 97.
*
116
Ezelle, 96.
Pittman, '96.
Lyndon, 98.
Dodd, '96.
PRESIDENT, CHARLEY STRAHAN.*
/iDembers.
* Picture omitted by special request.
B. Ridley,
J. Dunlap,
S. Porter,
C. Barren.
117
Olee Gob.
..... President.
. . Vice-President.
. Musical Director.
Business Manager.
SHIRLEY BROOKS, '96.
G. P. BUTLER, '94. .
DR. ]. P. CAMPBELL .
F. K. BOLAND, '97 .
SECOND TENORS.
FIRST TENORS.
Morton, '96,
Lockhart, M.,
Osborne,
Powell,
Keen.
Orr,
Ridley, '95,
Hall,
Boland,
Ridley, '98,
Pro. Strahan.
FIRST BASSES.
SECOND BASSES.
Dr. Herty,
Butler, '94,
Dougherty,
Boggs, G.,
Fender.
Prof. Hooper,
Brooks,
Hansell,
Draper,
Ferrell,
Lyndon,
118
Strahan
Ridley J.
Hall
Butler
Lyndon
Boland
Orr
Hansell
Prof. Campbell
Osborne
Keen
Dougherty
Boggs
Fender
Brooks
Kidlcy R.
This page blank in scanned document
This page blank in scanned document
IN introducing Athletics once again to the readers of the PANDORA, we do so
with a feeling of much satisfaction and pride. No previous year in the University
can boast of as flourishing a year in this branch as the present.
To begin with we have remodeled our entire organization from beginning to
end. Our Association Constitution has been revised and, thanks to the college
spirit amongst the boys, the obliteration of politics in Athletics has been accom­
plished. Not only are the boys working solidly for the advancement of Athletics,
but the Faculty too are behind us with good words of cheer. This they demon­
strated by the appointment of a committee in that body for the general supervision
of Athletics.
On the gridiron for the past season our record of victories is unprecedented.
Early after the opening of the Fall session a coach and trainer was obtained, a
good schedule of games was arranged and the team went to work with a determi­
nation to win. Out of the six games played only one was lost, that being the first
of the series and played with Sewanee. The total number of points scored by the
team during the season was one hundred and fifty-six, while the total scored by
opposing teams amounted to twenty. Immediately after the close of the games the team selected their captain and
manager for the coming season. Already the management
has secured a trainer in the person of Glenn S. Warner, who
captained and brought Cornell to its high standard last sea­
son. A good schedule of games is being arranged and the
season of next term promises to be equally as glorious a one
as last.
The series of class base ball games was up to its usual
high standard. The Junior Class was the winner of the
123
pennant, but all the classes played well. After this series the
'Varsity nine commenced to be organized, and already the team
bids fair to mark the season with victories, though only one game
has been played, besides a practice game with the Atlanta
League team, up to the time of going to press. The game with
Atlanta was a good showing, while the first regular game with
Madison resulted in a victory. Other games have been arranged
to be played before Commencement. Of track Athletics PANDOKA
can give no definite account. Field Day, which should have
taken place in April, was postponed on account of continued
inclement weather until the I4th of May, but judging from the
number of contestants it will be up to date. Track Athletics in
the future will be made even more popular than heretofore in
the University. A definite organization for such is now incor­
porated in our Constitution, and next year will materialize a
team which will be able to cope with other colleges just as we
now do in foot ball and base ball.
The incorporation of Tennis under the general Athletic
Association is also a new feature, and already plans are being
perfected for the laying of courts on the campus for the use of
any and all members of the Association. With this short intro­
duction to Athletics PANDORA closes for the year '95.
J W. M.
124
r
of Georgia Athletic Association.
W. P. GEARRELD .................. President.
LINDSEY HALSEY. ............... Vice-President.
E. M. GAMMON ...........'........ Secretary.
E. E. DOUGHERTY ................. Treasurer.
ATHLETIC COUNCIL.
W. P. Gearreld, Chairman.
H. W. Stubbs,
H. S. Hansell,
Hon. P. W. Meldrim,
L. Halsey,
J. W. Morton,
C. H. B. Floyd,
Dr. S. C. Benedict,
E. E. Dougherty,
W. L. Kemp,
J. T. Dunlap,
E. M. Gammon,
P. K. Boland,
O. C. Turner,
Dr. C. H. Herty,
Prof. A. H. Patterson,
125
Football Team.
G. P. BUTLER ........................... Captain.
H. C. MORENO ........................... Manager.
J. T. DUNLAP ............ .......... Assistant Manager.
R. B. Nalley ................ Center Rush.
F. O. Price ............. Left Guard.
W. B. Kent ............ Right Guard.
C. A. Fleming,
5
T c .,
L. Snider,
)
}• ........ Right Tackle.
°
j
N. Watkins,
'.
J. O. Killonn,
)
\ ........ Left Tackle.
)
F. Spain,
„ ,, .
F. Morns,
)
> ......... Right End.
&
j
W. W. Clarke,
,,
,,. _ „
W. P. Gearreld,
1
>......... .Left End.
)
G. P. Butler ................ Quarter Back.
L, Halsey,
T ,, T c .
J. W. Spain,
)
I ...... Right Half Back.
&
)
G. O. Shackelford ........ Left Half Back.
H. W. Stubbs .......'.......... Full Back.
SUBSTITUTES :—E. E. Pomeroy, M. Halsey, C. Barrow.
126
1.
2.
3.
4.
Moreno. Manager.
Gearreld.
romeroy.
Barrow.
5.
6.
7.
8.
Halsc3r, L.
Halsey, M.
Nalley.
Morris.
9.
10.
11.
12.
Stnbbs.
Shackelford,
Dunlap, Ass't M.
Watkins.
13.
14.
15.
16.
Price.
Bntler, Capt.
Kent.
Kellorin.
17.
18.
19.
20.
Fleming.
Snider.
Spain, W.
Spain, F.
21. Winston, Coach.
22. Clarke.
This page blank in scanned document
of PoDtbatt
Athens, October 29th.
Columbia, S. C., November 3rd.
'VARSITY .................. 8
Sewanee. .................. 12
'VARSITY .................. 40
S. C. State College .............. o
Buskers—Nalley, Kent, Watkins, Snider, Fleming, Spain
F, Clarke.
Sacks—Butler, Shackleford, Spain W, Halsey L, Stubbs.
Bushers—Nalley, Clarke, Watkins, Price, Kent, Fleming,
Spain F.
Sacks—Butler, Snider, Spain W, Stubbs.
Spartanburg, S. C., November 10th.
Augusta, Ga., November 17th.
'VARSITY .................. 10
Wofford ................... o
'VARSITY .................. 66
Augusta Athletic Association ......... o
Buskers—Nalley, Watkins, Price, Kent, Fleming, Morris,
Butler.
Hacks—Spain F, Shackleford, Spain W, Stubbs.
Bushers—Nalley, Price, Watkins, Clarke, Spain F, Killorin, Fleming.
Sacks—Butler, Shackleford, Halsey L, Stubbs.
Atlanta, Ga., November 2Jfth.
Savannah, Ga., November 29th.
'VARSITY .................. 10
Auburn ................... 8
'VARSITY .................. 22
Savannah Athletic Association......... o
i
Bushers—Nalley, Price, Kent, Watkins, Fleming, Clarke,
Spain F.
Sacks—Butler, Shackleford, Halsey L, Stubbs.
Bushers—Nalley, Price, Kent, Watkins. Fleming, Clarke,
Spain F.
Sacks—Butler, Shackleford, Halsey L, Stubbs.
Total of points scored, 156; by opposing teams, 20.
129
Baseball Team,
W. L. KEMP, Captain.
F. K. BOLAND, Manager.
MoRRIS>
Pitchers Ij jFRED
Q PETTIS
Pitchers
Catcher. ................. . . . . .R. B. Nalley.
First Base ...................... M. P. Hall.
Second Base ..................... L. Halsey.
Third Base
.................... H. W. Stubbs.
..................... W. L. Kemp.
Left Field ...................... G. P. Butler.
Center Field ..................... R. B. Davis.
Shortstop
Right Field ....................... F. Spain.
Substitutes. ............ .W. W. Clarke, Halton Lovejoy.
130
Stubbs, 3 B.
Spain, R. F.
Clarke, Sub.
Morris, P.
Davis, C. F.
Boland, Manager. Lovejoy, Sub.
Nalley, C.
Pe'ttis.
~ ;tis. P.
Kemp, S. S. and Capt
Hall, 1 B,
Butler, L. F.
Halsey, 2 B.
This page blank in scanned document
Baseball Teams.
Sopbomore fteam.
Senior Seam.
W. P. GEARRELD ................ Captain.
S. G. HUNTER .................. Mannger.
M. D. DUBOSE .................. Captain
J. W. SPAIN ................... Manager.
W. L. Kemp ................... Catcher.
R. A. Ridley ................... Pitcher.
F. O. Price ................... Fist Base.
L. Halsey .................. Second Base.
W. P. Gearreld ................ Third Base.
J. W. Morton ................. Short Stop.
J. T. Dunlap .................. Left Field.
C. H. Herty ................ Center Field.
S. G. Hunter ................. Right Field.
J. O. Killorin ................... Catcher.
M. D. Dubose ................... Pitcher
J. D. Bradwell ................. First Base.
M. Halsey .................. Second Base.
F. C. Ferrell ................. Third Base.
B. A. Crane .................. Short Stop.
R. B. Davis ................... Left Field.
F. Spain ................... Center Field.
W. S. Cothran ................ Right Field
Junior fteam.
J. O. PETTIS ................... Captain.
3fre0bman
W. W. CLARKE .......
......... Captain
W. B. JONES .................. Manager.
O. B. HINTON .................. Manager.
M. P. Hall .................... Catcher.
J. O. Pettis ......
............. Pitcher.
J. B. Connelly ...
....
........ First Base.
C. Barren ............
..... .Second Base.
H. W. Stubbs ................. Third Base.
P. P. Ezelle .............
.... Short Stop.
T. F. Smith .................. Left Field.
R. H. Lovejoy ................ Center Field.
F. Morris ................... Right Field.
C. A. Weddington ................ Catcher.
W. W. Clarke .................. Pitcher.
H. W. Nalley ................. First Base.
H. H. Jones ................. Second Base.
E. E. Pomeroy ................ Third Base.
F. W. Bondurant ............... Short Stop.
F. C. Debele .................. Left Field.
J. Elsinger ................. Center Field.
A. O. Edmondson ............... Right Field.
133
of Claw Baseball
T
2.
3-
4-
March 19.
4 *
0 4
•
?,
7,
2
.
7,
?.
0
.—i 8
-— 9
Sophomores, . . . . ...
Juniors ....... ...
3
0
o
T
T
2
0
0
0
0
March 23- Juniors ....... ...
Seniors ....... ...
6
i
0
3
7,
3
0
7,
2
March ?.6
March ?8
Sophomores . . . . ...
Freshmen . . . . . ...
•— 9
.— 6
0
7.
0
T
S
5
4 3
3
0
0
I
3
. — 18
.—1 1
8
3
5
4
2—37
T
3 6
o o
i
2
Juniors ....
...
Freshmen . . . . . ...
0
5
i
0
o o
o
0— 4
5.
March 30.
Seniors .........
Sophomores .......
31003020 *— 9
01000212 o— 6
6.
April
2.
Seniors .........
Freshmen ........
10284704 3—29
00016043 °— 1 4
7.
April
6. Juniors .........
Sophomores .......
Teams.
Juniors ........
Seniors ........
Sophomores
....
Fresmen . .
....
....
....
....
....
22046501
31001221
.—20
.—10
Games Played.
Won.
Lost.
Percentage.
4
3
4
3
3
I
2
I
2
, 2
750
666
500
O
3
000
134
Field
Held on Campus, May 14th, 1895.
J. T. DUNLAP ................ Captain Track Team.
C. H. B. FLOYD .............. Manager Track Team.
Fred. Morton.
Hany Charbonnier.
Starter .................... Carl VonderLieth.
Clerk of the Course ... ............. H. C. Moreno.
Scorer ....................... J. W. Welch.
Official Announcer ................. F. K. Boland.
E. H. Dorsey.
flbarsbals.
J. W. Morton.
C. A. Fleming.
Events.
T. F. Smith.
Half Mile Run.—Won by L. Halsey: time, 2 min. 30 1-5 sec.
Second—K. M. Butler.
*Sack Race.—Won by A. Smith: time, 10 1-5 sec. Second—
C. Barrow.
Hurdle Race.—Won by J. L. Dunlap; time, 16, 3-5 sec.
Second—F. Spain.
*Three Standing Broad Jumps.—Won by E. E. Dougherty;
distance, 30 ft. 8% in. Second—F. Price.
*Three Legged Race.—Won by Barrow and Ferrell; time,
6 sec. Second—Fender and Yancey.
Tumbling.—Won by C. H. Black. Second—E. E. Dougherty.
Mile Run.—Won by L. Halsey; time, 5 min. 39 sec. Second—
R. Butler.
Running High Jump.—Won by J. L. Dunlap; height, 5 ft.
1 in. Second—J. Boyd.
Bicycle Race, 100 Yards.—Won by Joe Boyd; time, 11 sec.
'Second—G. Hurt.
Grand Lift.—Won by F. O. Price.
Throwing Baseball.—Won by C. Barrow; distance, 300 ft.
2 inches. Second—Fred Morris.
*Putting 16 Ib. Shot.—Won by F. O. Price; distance, 36 ft.
4,Lx> in. Second—E. M. Gammon.
Standing High Jump.—Won by E. E. Dougherty: height,
4 ft. 10 in. Second—F. O. Price.
*Fifty Yards Dash.—Won by Fred Morris; time, 5 2-5 sec.
Second—J. W. Morton.
*Throwing 12 Ib. Hammer.—Won by E. M. Gammon; dis­
tance, 105 ft. -2% in. Second—R. B. Nalley.
*Standingr Broad Jump Without Bells.—Won by E. E.
Dougherty; distance, 9 ft. 11>£ in. Second—F. O. Price.
*Hundred Yards Dash.—Won by Fred Morris; time,
10 2-5 sec. Second—F. Spain.
*Standing Broad Jump With Bells.—Won by E. E. Dough­
erty; distance, 11 ft. 9% in. Second—F. O. Price.
Pole Vault.—Won by Joe Boyd; height, 7 ft. 11 in. Second—
Fred Morris.
College Record.
R. D. Draper.
Frank Fleming.
135
ity of Georgia Record^
Event.
Record.
Holder.
*50 yards dash .......... 5 2-5 sec ........ Fred Morris, '96.
100 yards dash ..........102-5 sec •••.•••• Fred Morris, '96.
200 yards dash .......... 22 3-5 sec ...... B. F. Hardeman, '89.
220 yards dash . ......... 243-5 sec •••••••• B. F. Pickett, '91.
Half mile run .......... 2 min. 16 1-5 sec. . . . . J. D. Stelling, '94.
One mile run .......... 5 min. 39 sec ....... L. Halsey, '95.
1 10 yards hurdle ......... 16 sec. ......... B. F. Pickett, '91Half mile bicycle race ...... i min. 39^ sec ..... V. L. Smith, '88.
One mile bicycle race ....... 3 min. 27 4-5 sec .... V. L. Smith, '88.
Standing high jump ....... 5 feet ....... E. E. Dougherty, '95.
Running high jump ....... 5 feet 5 in ....... A. Wrigley, '94.
Standing broad jump (without bells) 9 feet 11% in . . . . E. E. Dougherty, '95.
Standing broad jump (with bells). . n feet 914 in .... E. E. Dougherty, '95.
Running broad jump ....... 1 8 feet 9 in ...... . B. F. Pickett, '91.
Three standing broad jumps ... 30 feet 5 in .... E. E. Dougherty, '95.
Hop, step and jump ....... 41 feet 7 in ........ J. C. Mell, '88.
Throwing baseball ....... 334 feet ......... J. C. Mell, '88.
Throwing 12 Ib. hammer ..... 105 feet 2j4 in .... E. M. Gammon, '95.
Throwing 16 Ib. hammer ..... 70 feet 3 in ...... H. C. Brown, '94.
Putting 12 Ib. shot ........ 43 feet ......... A. Broyles, '87.
Putting 16 Ib. shot ....... 36 feet 4^ in .... F. O. Price, Law '95.
*™
i
£
j
•
<
'96.
*Three legged, race ......
6 seconds ......
... j Barrow,
Ferrell, '97.
Sack race, 50 yards ....... 10 1-5 seconds ...... A. Smith, '95.
*Wrorld's Amateur Eecord.
136
Tf)e Boating (Hob.
RYALS .
.
,
. President.
L. HALSEY, Vice-President.
MORENO . . . Secretary.
"2>af0E" Crew.
Craig Barren,
Brevard Nisbet,
Jim Dunlap,
Rob. Ridley.
"Stalanta" Crew.
Lindsey Halsey,
Malvern Halsey,
Hal. Moreno,
Davis White.
"Ifrfs" Crew.
Ed. Ryals,
Billie Fender,
137
Ike Hofmayu.
Tennis Association.
HAYWOOD HANSELL, Manager.
CHI PSI SET.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SET.
Butler, G. P.,
Moore,
Black, H. V.,
Dodd, H ,
Lee,
Colvin.
Dodd, C. F.,
Fuller.
KAPPA ALPHA SET.
CHI PHI SET.
Hall,
Ezelle,
Porter,
Hansel],
Boyd,
Butler, R. M.
Dougherty,
Boland.
DELTA TAU DELTA SET.
Snider,
Tidwell,
'
PHI DELTA THETA SET.
Holden,
Moreno,
Pittman,
Westbrook.
Price, G. W.,
Dunlap, S.,
SIGMA NU SET.
Fender,
Power,
Kemp,
Heller.
NON-FRATERNITY SET.
138
Ezzard,
Hendricks,
Neal,
Upshaw.
139
A Tragedy in Poar Acts.
ACT III.
ACT I.
But the goats are not defenceless;
From among the distant hills,
With a force that's truly crushing
Comes a mighty Eagle rushing
All the mirth of students hushing,
Every heart with fear it fills.
On the porch before the Lucy,
Long have stood two iron goats,
Famed alike in song and glory,
Gathering yearly added glory
From the colors black and gory
Which the students paint their coats.
ACT II.
ACT IV.
When the darkness shrouds the city,
Then the Freshman does attack,
Arms himself with paint and brushes,
O'er his eyes a soft hat crushes,
Up the steps of Lucy rushes,—
And the goats are Red and Black.
Tis an awful time for Georgia,
From the bird her sons have fled,
But the valiant Ryals turning
Fights the eagle with his learning,
From his come words so burning
That the Eagle soon is dead.
140
WITH APOLOGIES TO H. W. LONGFELLOW.
Ye who love a nation's legends,
Love the ballads of the Students,
That like voices from afar off,
Call to us to pause and listen,
Hearken to this Indian Legend,
To this song of Druggistatha.
*****
It was an evening of the winter.
Oh, the long and cruel winter!
And those buried in their wigwams,
Heard without the rustling branches,
Heard the bounding of the boxes,
Heard the rattling of the wagon,
Creaked and groaned and split asunder.
" Students," cried they. " Those are Students,
They are gathering in their firewood."
For they'd come from cross the water,
'Cross the laughing, wide Savannah,
Had beat the proud Columbianas
In the land of Carolina.
#
#
*
*
#
In his lodge quite sad and lonely,
Sat the pale-face Druggistatha
Dreaming of his Minnehaha,
Of his lovely Laughing Water,
Who for years had stood without there,
Offering free his choice Havanas,
141
Never dreaming of the Students,
Noisy, dancing, prancing Students.
But at night a fire was kindled,
On the lonely campus lighted.
Near to the midnight, Druggistatha,
Ever wakeful, ever watchful,
In his wigwam dimly lighted
By the glimmering, flickering, firelight,
Heard a shouting oft repeated,
Heard a yelling as of vict'ry.
From his chair rose Druggistatha,
Pushed aside the deer-skin curtain,
Saw the students and their shadows
Moving 'round beneath the arc light,
Laying hands upon his darling,
Stealing 'way with Laughing Water;
Stood and watched them from the window.
" Farewell," cried he, " Minnehaha,
Farewell, O, my Laughing Water,
All my heart is buried with you,
All my thoughts go onward with you."
And the strong man shook and trembled,
In his tattered white-skin wrapper.
*
*
*
*
ashes
as
white
grew
As the coals
And the fire was slowly dying,
From his sleepless bed uprising,
Druggistatha saw it dying,
Flickering, glimmering, glowing, dying,
Stood and watched it from his door-way.
Sadly grieved now Druggistatha
Empty-handed, heavy hearted,
That they burned his Minnehaha.
But his mighty brain within him
Suggested ideas very weighty.
#
#
*
#
On the morrow, Druggistatha
Sought his old friend Mayor-Cita.
" If these hateful Students," said he,
" If these great outrageous fellows
Go on thus a little longer,
Stealing everything they wish to,
Rending everything to pieces,
Filling all the world with wonder,
What becomes of us Athenians ?
Who will care for us Athenians?
They will tread us clown like mushrooms."
All conspired 'gainst the Students,
The audacious, the over-bearing,
Heartless, haughty, dangerous Students.
So they gathered them together,
Gathered Freshmen from the soiree,
Gathered Sophs from " Oh Be Joyful,"
Gathered all of them together,
Lectured at them without mercy,
Threatened them with fines and prisons.
Nearly were they thusly conquered,
Ended were their wild adventures (?)
Ended were their tricks and gambols (?)
Ended all their craft and cunning (?)
Ended all their mischief making (?)
All their gamb(o)ling and their dancing (?)
All their wooing Minnehaha's (?)
And the wicked, wayward Students
To the pale-face humbly journeyed.
Spoke to him thus, their leading chief,
" Howdo, noble Druggistatha,
We have put you to the trial,
To the proof have put your patience,
By the insult of our thieving,
By the outrage of our actions."
Then in Druggistatha's bosom,
Spake the still small voice of Conscience,
And when later in the season
Students won such lasting vict'ries
In the great Atlanta city,
Druggistatha spoke up nobly,
" Let us hire a drum, Kee-Nadin,
And a fife or Weebago,
I will throw in fifteen dollars,
Fifteen hard-earned, well-earned dollars."
Thus did noble Druggistatha
Satisfy his qualms of conscience
Make his peace with College Students.
#
*
*
#
Let this teach a noble lesson
To the old men of the village,
All the warriors of Police-Force.
Let the peace-pipe quick be brought forth
And the calumet be smoked now.
Do not with the Students meddle,
Lest the Students give you trouble,
" Peace be with you Druggistatha,
Peace be with you and your people."
M. M. L.
142
A Parting Toast
Great Expectations.
Away from college and campus, from scenes of labor
and fun,
The Seniors soon will be leaving when their sheep­
skins they have won;
Full many regret their going, for their friends that
remain are a host,
Then drink with me to the Senior, and this be our
good bye toast :
Sagely the student pulls his pipe,
Half way 'twixt thought and dozing,
Dignity, born of wisdom ripe,
On his brow, with grace reposing.
'Tis commencement time and exams, are o'er,
All care to the winds he's flinging,
And his musings turn to the year that's gone,
Or the honors the next is bringing.
While the smoke wreaths blue the air perfume,
His castles in Spain he's building,
And the smoke spirits, kind their sway assume
His dreams of the future gilding.
In a loving cup o'er running,
We pledge you one and all,
Success and plenty attend you,
Wherever your lot may fall.
Here's to your health and happiness,
May you never " bust" again ;
Here's hoping, on the world's great Blue List,
You'll all be honor men.
May fortune e'er befriend you,
Adown life's winding way;
" God bless you, merry gentlemen,
May nothing you dismay."
Now the smoke spirits kind anew begin,
And tell him their welcome story,
Of all the honors he's bound to win,
While he plans how to wear his glory.
L'ENVOI.
Next day a blue list to bits he's tearing,
With anger in his eyes,
In keen chagrin he's deeply swearing,
For he failed to make a rise.
"H."
143
'H."
Tf)e 5^nior to tl)e Freeman.
Ye call me Senior; and ye do well to call him Senior who for four long years has drunk upon the
campus every brand of wine or whiskey the full dispensary of Athens could furnish, and who never yet
has had enough. If there be one among you who can say that ever on public Milledge or in private room,
my actions did belie my tongue, let him stand forth and say it. If there be three in all your company
dare face me around the beer keg, let them come on. And yet I was not always thus—a Senior at the
University, a jag leader of innocent Freshmen. My early life ran quiet in the backwoods of Georgia;
and, when at eve I had brought in the wood and we sat assembled around the fireside, my sire told me
tales of his life at Athens; high ambition seized upon my soul and nothing cold do but Imust be sent a
Freshman thither.
To-day I told Zip I was sick on yesterday; and when I looked into his eyes, behold! doubt lurked
there. He had seen me the previous afternoon, smiled diabolically, chuckled, and passed me by; the same
smile to-day played upon his face that I had marked but yesterday when I passed him on the street. I
told him that I had been sick during the forenoon, ay, sick unto death, and I begged that he might remove
the absence, and I would come constantly in future. Yea, I besought him, while the Sophomores, but
just come in, laughed in high glee, deeming it rare sport, forsooth, to see the proud Senior turn red with
confusion before that satirical smile. And they crowded round disorderly, saying, " Let the absence
stand, there are no truthful students but Sophs ! " O Athens ! Athens ! Thou hast been a tender nurse
to me. Thou hast given to that poor, gentle, timid, Freshman lad, who never knew a harsher tone than a
bank note, a tongue of forkedness and a conscience of stone; taught him to steal boxes, barrels, and Indian
maidens and burn them in a holocaust to Victory ^ to gaze in the glaring eyeballs of the Chancellor and
answer " Unprepared," even as a Floyd upon the mayor. And, when he has attained to the dignity of a
legislator from his native county, he shall pay thee back until thy coffers run over with gold and thy sons
shall no longer sit on benches which are as hard as the heart of the Athens mayor.
J. H. BUTNER.
144
from
O, cruel Doc., will you never replace me,
In this mansion of peace where no watchman can
chase me.
Where steal what I may, no detective can trace me—
When dread of a sand bag, prevents them from calls.
There came through the gate a poor exile from Yahoo,
The smell on his hot breath was surely of corn,
For a refuge he sighed as he fell in a gully
And yielded his tromponents there 'till the morn.
But the old college arrested his eyes' roving motion
For there he had lived ere the Chancellor's notion
Had driven him forth, and tho' much on ocean,
He raised the bold yell "Ouf gee Yahoo, hurrah. "
O where are the mighty raids after our fuel ?
Pay for a fire ! No, zip paid for them all—
Banished I am by an edict too cruel;
Shall I to my buggy bed ne'er again crawl ?
Oh, my old room all covered with papers,
Now I can see how her shapely waist tapers,
Aye, I see more as she's cutting her capers,
That actress that's pictured upon your old wall.
Sad is my fate, sighed the poor loaded student,
From copper and watchman I've nowhere to flee;
I now have no refuge when rashly imprudent,
In swiping a sign board, the police chase me,
Never again through the dark midnight hours
At the top of my voice shall I test my lung's powers,
And cover the chapel with paint thrown in showers,
Or break out a window, or pull up a tree.
Where all of Boggs' admonitions ignoring,
Oft I engaged in a small game of "draw,"
Students now over recitations poring,
Which in my time there no man ever saw;
Silent and calm, in thy halls there's no sporting,
Green are thy inmates in all but exhorting,
And no longer sounds like a cannon's reporting,
Yahooite's yell, "Ouf gee Yahoo, hurrah."
Old Dormitory, though out in the city,
When "shot" I make straight for thy sheltering walls
But alas, in my room strangers greet me with pity,
And ask that I please raise less Cain in the halls.
10
145
Ever
"A pair of lips of ruby red,
A willing lass, a word unsaid,
And no one there to stop the bliss
That did then come—a stolen kiss.
A pair of boots, size number eight,
An angry pa comes through the gate,
And no one there to help the lad,
Out he is bounced! I'll swear that's bad.
B.
U6
TI)e Flover'<} Choice.
I stood on the campus at midnight,
That witching, delightful hour,
The stars shone out in the heavens bright
With a strange mysterious power.
I felt as if they were urging me
To backward glance o'er my life;
My mind from worldly thoughts was free,
From thoughts of toil and strife.
And then a vision came to me
Of a window high and small;
There my Lucy Cobb girl did sit
With the sweetest smile of them all.
And as I pondered doubtfully,
For I could not make a choice,
A happy thought came over me
And made my heart rejoice;
A Marechal-Neil shall be my judge,
And from Miss Puss' vine
I plucked one, rich and yellow,
With perfume most divine.
Then the trend of my thoughts was changed,
And from viewing displeasing facts,
I hopefully looked ahead in the way,
And planned most noble acts.
As I thought of my future life,
The idea dawned upon me,
That 'twas a good time to select a wife;
There was given a choice of three.
The plan I devised was simple enough;
As each leaf I plucked apart,
I said one letter of the alphabet,
Years ago learned by heart;
As petal on petal fell at my feet,
My hopes began to fall.
Possibly the rose would not choose
To select for me after all.
I mused o'er the girl I left behind,
When off to college I came;
I knew from the glance of her true blue eyes,
And the tremor that shook her frame,
When we said "Good-bye" on the night before
I left for months so drear,
That she would always be true to me,
The charming, delightful dear.
As the leaves continued to fall,
My heart throbs came very slow,
The very last petal came out X,
Unknown quantity, you know.
And as I homeward wended my way
I could not but rejoice
That the rose postponed the dreary day
On which I must make my choice.
M. M. L.
And then I thought of my Athens girl,
Always cheery and bright;
Lighting up my college life,
With a joyous, charming light.
147
for tl)e Pin de
A man walking in the dark met a Creature with green eyes. "Ah, I know you, you are Jealousy,"
and he stabbed it. By day-light he discovered that he had slain his faithful house cat. Common sense
serves us better than a knowledge of physiognomy.
An ambitious Wolf met an old Ram. "Now," thought the Wolf, "is my chance to get a sheepskin
with very little trouble." But the exceeding toughness of the old Ram's hide gave him indigestion,
whereof,he long lay ill.
In acquiring knowledge exercise discrimination rather than voracity.
A gardener had a lily of purest white—but white lilies are common.
it for a good price.
What we call Originality is often overdressed Imitation.
So he painted it scarlet and sold
"Behold," says the Pessimist, "I have dived to the bottom of the sea of knowledge."
back covered with slime," added a bystander.
"And come
Said one to a critic : " Of what use are you ? You plant nothing, you only destroy the work of
others." "True," he replied, "but there must be someone to pull up the weeds."
A man who had breakfasted on bacon and spare-ribs was bitten by a rattlesnake and died.
a wandering razor-back hog dined off the snake.
The compensations of nature, though perplexing, are complete.
Soon after
A colony of rabbits seeking a king found a Chinese idol. "Behold," said they, "his impressive fore­
head and his wonderful silence. He is wise." So they made him their king. But as time went on and
he spoke not, they became impatient and cast him away.
Taciturnity is no more an evidence of wisdom than ill-fitting clothes of a poetic soul.
148
Said the Weed to the Violet, " You have no business here, you are merely pretty. The soil should
nourish the strong and the industrious."
But when the gardener pulled up the Weed, it became apparent that while beauty is only skin-deep it
has the advantages.
There was a man once who had a dog ; and, like some others, he always delighted to say that the dog
was his best friend, and the only one wholly devoted and true to him. One day the dog went mad and
bit the man, who then realized that it s not only intellects of a high order that are susceptible of mental
distemper. But he died of hydrophobia all the same.
An eagle once sat in a dark and rayless chasm, and far above him he saw the sun diffusing light and
warmth and cheer. And he spread his wings and soared up and up until his strength failed him, and when
he realized that he could go no higher his heart sank and he fell to earth again. And in the fall his
wings were shattered, and he could never again rise from the earth. But he had been as near to the sun
as he could for all that.
And a robin who had seen him rise and fall, said : " Well, and what good is all that to him ? Lofty
ideals do not alone constitute nobility. He who dreams, and dreaming aspires however high, if he have
not the power to perform, wherein is he any -better than a balloon without gas ? Or an unloaded sky-rocket?
I, even I, a poor robin, can still feed my young and migrate with my tribe when the seasons change, for I
knew my limitations, while he is crushed forever."
An expert stenographer can always make money where a jack-leg lawyer will starve.
149
Out on Milledge.
A LUCY COBB IDYL.
To and fro on the avenue,
Walketh -the student lover true ;
Walketh upon the pavement there,
Smiling at maiden, charming, fair ;
Standing there with such careless grace,
Wreathed in smiles is her girlish face.
Life seems all of a roseate hue,
To the student who walks on the avenue.
Standing there with such careless grace,
Wreathed in smiles is her girlish face.
What if Miss Millie frown and stare,
That is her "fellow" standing there.
Strolls she down the porch vine-clad,
Smiling sweetly ! It seems so sad,
That iron-clad rules separate the two—
Her and the lad on the avenue.
But Cupid the rascal, with many a dart,
Promiscously shooting at every heart;
Has brought out another gallant true,
To smile at the girls from the avenue.
The same maiden strolls down the porch vine-clad,
Smiling so sweetly ! It seems quite sad,
That she who should to her beau be true,
Should smile at that boy on the avenue !
L ENVOI.
But 'twas ever thus ! We all will rue
The days we walked on the avenue ;
For fickle's their fancy, as false as their curls—
You'd better avoid them ! The Lucy Cobb girls.
"THE WOMAN HATER." B.
150
La Chevaliers de la
Rose Rouge.
Draper
Dougherty |\
..........
M. E. A.
Dunlap ............... E. L. L.
.-•* I •
Morton
Goldsmith |)
.............
Nisbet
Boyd
j(
c M. B.
............ ^>.
Tidwell
Hodgson
|j
............ -^ E. L.
J. H.
Barrow ............... E. H. W.
Davis ................ L. A. A.
Ridley
Connally )) •••••••••••• -^ E. H.
Black
Cothran
j>
•••••••••••• M . T. B.
Yancey ............... C. A. N.
Hosteller .............. P. L. M.
Harris ................ J . T. C.
lot
Spoons.
H patbetic Drama in ©ne act.
SCENE—Chancellor's Office.
Enter students trembling.
Dr. Boggs (rising)— Young gentlemen, I have called this meeting to attend to an affair which has
caused me much pain. I have a letter, which I wish to read (takes letter from desk) first of all—
CLINTON, S. C, Novembers, 1894.
W. E. BOGGS, UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA,
My Dear Mr. Boggs—Your foot ball club took dinner with me last Friday, en route to Columbia, and
after they had left, I missed some of my silverware, and upon a close investigation I found that seven
spoons and my only pickle fork were gone. Now, I never would have charged it to a foot ball team, but
some drummers got off the train and one said he saw several of the men were wearing spoons on the lapel
of their coats, and one young man—an extreme blonde, with a mustache, was wearing my pickle fork.
Now, Mr. Boggs, I am a poor widow lady, and trying to make a living and I can't afford to lose my silver­
ware, and the object of this letter is to ask you please to get them for me by the I2th inst, or else I will have
the whole club arrested, and you know I would dislike to do this. If they have not got the spoons, etc.,
they must pay me fifteen cents for each spoon and forty-five cents for the fork. I gave fifty cents for it
at Squask's Cross Roads, and am very much attached to it. Please see the crowd and write me immedi­
ately about this.
Yours in misery,
ABIGAIL SNOOPS.
(Boggs, continuing)—"Young men, this letter astounded me. I could not believe my eyes—why if a
man had come to my face and told me, "Your foot ball team is going around stealing spoons," I would
have said, "You lie," (looking cockeyed) and yet I have it here on paper and from a woman. O, young
gentlemen ! Can this be true? What is going to become of the State when her most promising young
men go around stealing spoons as souvenirs t Those are not souvenirs. If you want to obtain souvenirs
honorably, let the two teams put up their colors as a trophy, and the winner take them. Did Ivanhoe
steal spoons ? No. When he challenged his enemy to come out and meet him, to pit science and strength
against science and strength in a hand to hand encounter, and when he had unhorsed his opponent and left
the field, did he go around stealing spoons ? No, but the beautiful horse of his adversary was presented to
him the next morning in token of admiration of his skill. Gentlemen, that was a souvenir gained in an
152
honorable manner and not "hogged" from a widow lady. But, coming back to our own case—I will hear
from any of you. (Sits down.)
Silence.
Boggs—"Is this going to be a Quaker meeting ?"
Capt. Butler—"Doctor, I suppose it is my duty to speak first, as I had charge of the men on that trip.
The spoons were taken, but I would like to say that I did not take one."
Boggs—"Well, young men, there were seven spoons and one pickle fork taken."
Fleming (meekly)—"Doctor, I took one spoon."
Dr. B.—"That's a man, Mr. Fleming, that's a man."
Snider—'•! got one Doctor."
Dr. B.—"Mr. Snider."
Stubbs—"I have one spoon, Doctor."
Dr. B.—"Yes, I thought so."
Watkins—"Dr, Boggs, I took the pickle fork."
Dr. B,—"And you will be hanged as high as Haman for it."
Killorin—"One spoon, Doctor."
Dr. B.—"And thou too, O Chlorine."
Shackleford.—"I have one."
Dr. B.—"I am sorry, sir."
Nalley (apologetically)—"I took a spoon, Doctor, but I didn't know she was a widow lady—I always
liked widow ladies, and—"
Dr. B.—"That will do, Mr. Nalley. Gentlemen, there is still one spoon missing, speak out, who ever
has it. Mr. Kent, did you get it?"
Kent—"No sir-ree, Doctor, I'm a Christian man."
Dr. B.—"Well, gentlemen, there is still one spoon. Who has it ?"
Fleming (with that grin)—"Doctor, since thinking this thing over, I believe I got TWO."
Dr. B.—Well, Mr. Fleming, if you hit every hotel that heavy, I shall expect you to open up your stock
______
some times soon.
Now, I believe that is all, young men. I shall lay your disgraceful conduct to the Faculty, and will
communicate to you their decision on Wednesday afternoon. I'll not detain you longer."
S.
Exit students with their coats dragging the ground.
153
To Lora.
To My Love.
When first I saw thee, Lora,
'Twas on a fair spring day,
When Nature told in accents sweet,
Half that my heart would say.
Merry, wistful, dear Mistress Prue
Thou lovest me—well I know;
And sure my homage, my service true,
My love for thee must show.
For it told of love and beauty,
Of what thou wast to me ;
It sung of all that is fair and good,
Of what I would be to thee.
O many's the time together we've played ;
Love's lore oft to thee I've read ;
And many a time together we've strayed
Where'er bright fancy has led.
It told of my soul's wild longing
To win thy faith and love ;
It breathed the prayer my heart had sent
To the home of love, above.
Thou art content I know to abide,
In communion sweet with me ;
Yet all thoughts of marriage I thrust aside,
For I know that may not be.
But now the voices of the spring,
Bring naught but grief and pain ;
But sighs for the bright and happy past,
That ne'er will come again.
And thou art a maiden fair and true,
And I a lover bold—
Then why do I not for this small hand sue ?
Thou art only five years old.
Farewell, sweet maid of Athens,
Thy charms will ever be
A chain of bright and shining links,
R.
That binds me fast to thee.
155
There, Uttle BO^, Don't
And all your troubles away will fly,
There little boy don't cry, don't cry.
There little boy don't cry,
Your panties are torn I know ;
But to turn pretty statues over is wrong,
And barbed wire fences are strong.
So leave them alone when you're passing by,
There little boy don't cry, don't cry.
There little boy don't cry,
You've lost your derby I know ;
So you'd better stay in the house a spell,
(For in other head-gear you don't look well)
And wait indoors 'till the clouds roll by.
There little boy don't cry, don't cry.
There little boy don't cry,
They've got your popgun I
know;
But you'd better be everlast­
ingly glad
That you answered not that
ad.
For Cran is longing your
face to spy,
There little boy don't cry,
don't cry.
"H."
There little boy don't cry,
All your Royal Pale's gone I know;
But it won't be long e'er you'll feel O. K.
When the action has come to stay.
156
A Tale of a
There was a young man named "Cholly,"
Of Freshmen quite the most jolly;
As a Lucy Cobb sport,
The girls he did court—
This apostle of freshness and folly.
And our young friend called Cholly
Became extremely melancholy ;
His very last cent
For jonquils he spent—
Thereby showing his folly.
But this young apostle of folly
Seemed one day a little less jolly ;
His very best girl
Her sweet smile did furl—
And hid it away from dear Cholly.
But, alas ! for our friend Cholly—
Our apostle of freshness and folly !
For his flowers so yellow
She thanked some other fellow !
And he became more melancholy.
And then our Freshman so jolly
Repented his very great folly ;
Became pale and thin,
Believed study a sin—
And was straightway " busted " by Polly.
157
Memories.
A Dream of the Lecture
Room.
My heart is sad and lone to-day,
For bygone thoughts come o'er me
Of many a scene, perchance 'twas gay.
Or perhaps as a ruffled sea.
As I listen, calmly dozing,
To old Charby's lecture dry,
And think of happy moments
That long have drifted by ;
There comes to me a vision
Of a maiden sweet and fair,
With eyes that beam upon me,
With a sad and pensive air.
When thought and memory hand in hand
Steal back to childhood's days ;
Where gleeful hearts the breast expand
Beneath the sun's warm rays—
'Tis then I weep with tear dimmed eye
As I view the wide scene o'er,
And think of memories long gone by,
And a face I shall see no more.
And I think how in the gloaming,
When the sun had sunk to rest,
And had draped the sky in splendor
For its union with the West ;
We would wander through the meadows,
Hand in hand and heart to heart,
And forgot the day of sorrow,
When our loving souls must part.
Of a face I remember with smiling eyes,
So sweet, so calm and still,
That now with other loved ones lies
On the brow of the cold moist hill.
A marble shaft with ivy grown,
A loving tribute stands ;
To a better world the soul has flown;
Life's run its golden sands.
But, alas! That bright dream faded,
Long ago it passed away ;
And I turn with heartfelt hatred
To the "problems" of the day.
And as I think of all I failed
To prepare, while I danced last night,
I hear old Charby sweetly say :
" Mister R—— will you recite ?"
But loving memory e'er shall bear
This spot in sacred trust;
And passing by I drop a tear
To mingle with the dust.
158
]
159
Wf)at Pools Tbese Mortals
In Chemistry Class — Dr. White: "Mr. Crane, what kind of a taste has this element ?"
Crane— "It has a very fragrant taste, sir."
Dr. White — "That's exactly right, sir, (passing on to Osborne.) Mr. Osborne, what odor has this
element ?"
Osborne — "A very loud one, sir, and you can't really detect the difference between the smell and odor
of it."
In Physics — Chaby : Mr. Cook, how do you find the specific of a solid by Farenheit's Hydrometer? '
Cook — "Well, sir, the first thing you do is to put the specific gravity in the pan and weigh it."
Col. Charbonnier, to Junior Class — "Now gentlemen, you must make this distinction. When I say
that the Barometer falls, I don't mean to say that it falls down from the wall, or wherever it is suspended,
but that the mercury in the Barometer falls."
A Junior, at the rear of the class in a low tone — "Colonel, your point is well taken, we never would
have thought of that."
In History— Prof. McP.: "Mr. Boyd, what about the early discoveries of England ?"
Boyd — "Doctor, I think the text fails to mention a man of that name."
Prof. McP. — "Mr. Morton, from whom did William Penn obtain his grant of land in America ?''
J. A. Morton — "From his heirs, sir."
In the Law Class — Prof. Morris: "Mr. Lyon, how would you prove an inscription on a grave stone?"
Lonnie Lusher Lyon from Sope— "Bring the graveyard into court, sir."
Law Student — "Schwarz, what is the difference between Haskell and Newell ?"
Schwarz— "Haskell is a lunatic; Newell is an idoit; the former has lucid intervals, the latter has not."
Professor Bocock's Knack of Making Men Forget Simple Things — Mr. Pettis, (reading,) "They chose
one man from each of the ten tribes."
Prof. Bocock— "How many men did they choose, Mr. Pettis ?"
Mr. Pettis — "I did know, Professor, but really I've forgotten."
Bocock— "Are you guessing, or looking in the book ?"
Carson — "Both, Professor."
In the Lab. — Senior : "What are you doing Tom ? "
Boggs — "I have dissolved a snake in nitric acid and I am trying to precipitate it with hydogen sulphide."
Connally, (excitedly) — "Doctor, I — I — I've swallowed some hydrochloric acid."'
Dr. Hertly, (tranquilly) — "Oh don't be alarmed, Mr. Connally, try the litmus test."
160
r
Belcher—"Mr. Black, you may read."
Black, (translating In brevi tempore)—"In a short while."
Belcher—"But we can't wait."
Kemp, (translating "A. D. Ill Kalendas," in one of Cicero's letters)—"In the year of our Lord—
(laughter cuts him off.)
Harvey—"Professor, who wrote the dialects?"
Upshaw—"Professor, will you please tell me who wrote Ovid?"
Question on Polly's Final—"Tell me what you know of the following, Rosetta Stone, Charles V., etc."
Freshman's Answer—"Madame Rosetta Stone was a lady who lived in the time of Charlemagne, and
was hung for putting out the Emperor of Russia's eyes."
Prof. Morris—"Mr. Johnson, will you tell us what is wrong with this sentence, "My father takes sev­
eral magazines, Lippincott's, Century and Scribner's."
Johnson, '98—"Mistake in the use of words."
Prof. Morris—"What words are wrongly used?"
Johnson—"Oh, you shouldn't use foreign or newly coined words like Century, Lippincotts, Scribners."
Polly—"Mr. Upshaw, what can you tell us of the 'Golden Bull ?' "
Upshaw—"Well, sir, he was the sire of the Golden Calf."
Ridley—"Mitchell, that word'is not spelled that way in Webster's Dictionary."
Mitchell—"Well, I know it's right, for my dictionary gives it that way, and it's better authority than
Webster's; mine's imported from France."
Y. M. C. A. Shark, to inebriated Freshman—"Ah, my friend, don't you know that your sin is sure to
find you out ?"
Inebriated Freshman—"'S alright 's long's Peggy don't."
Nisbet, (to young lady at the german)—"Oh, Miss B, I think you are the loveliest dancer in the room,
it is a delight to waltz with you."
Young Lady—"I am so sorry I can't return the compliment."
Polly—"Was this battle fought in France ?"
Ridley, '98—"No, sir, it was fought in Europe."
Freshman (passing Athenaeum)—"This hotel doesn't seem to be doing much of a business."
Ham Sawes (to crowd)—"Good evening, gentlemen."
Dorsey—"Well, why don't you speak to me ?
A '95 law student received a fee of twenty-five cents for writing the following notice for a man in the
suburbs of the city: "Notis—If eny mans or womans cows or oxen gits on to this here lot his or her tale
will be cut off as the case may be."
11
161
Clothes,
" No doubt but ye are the people, and wisdom shall die with you."—THE FACULTY.
" Don't let that awkward squad fire over my grave."—COL. SNELLING.
" His rhymes supply the defect of his reason."—REAB.
" Their furrow oft the stubborn globe has broke."—B. Ac. STUDENTS.
"Thou hast a tongue, come let us hear its tune."—GLEE CLUB.
" It is small, very small."—BONDURANT '98.
" I will go and wash."—YAHOOITES.
" Her lovers' names in order to run o'er
The girl took breath full thirty times or more."—MAID of ATHENS.
"Temperate as the morn."—"THE JAGGY FIVE."
" Powder thy radiant hair."—PERRY '98.
" What figure more immovably august!"—DR. BOGGS.
" By the way, did you mind what a curious head he has ?"—F. S. JONES '96.
" He taketh most delight in music, instruments and poetry."—BOLAND '97.
" Rhyme is the rock on which thou art to wreck,
'Tis fatal to thy fame and to thy neck."—COOK '95.
" He's green, I saw it with these eyes."—HARVEY '98.
" It is very hard, I think, that no provision is made for bashful men like me."—HALSEY '95.
" I can only be conscious of one thought and that is the thought of myself."—HOSTELLER '98.
" Never noted in him any study, any retirement, any sequestration from open haunts and popularity."
—EZELLE '96.
162
"Ye naughty Freshmen should be spanked."—INDIAN BODY SNATCHERS.
" What subtle grace doth every movement animate ! "—" BIG" SMITH.
"The male choristers seemed to have been chosen like old Cremona violins, more for their tone than
for their looks."—CHORUS OF HAMLET REVAMPED.
"A still small voice."—SCHWARZ, LAW.
"The vainest thing on earth."—MORTON '96.
"By Heaven, I do love; and it hath taught me to rhyme and to be melancholy."—RYALS '96.
"A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches."—HOMER VAN VALKENBURG BLACK.
"Apt alliteration's artful aid."—LATTIE LUSHER LYON.
" I've reached the land of corn and wine
.
And all its riches freely mine."—MIRICK RANCHER.
" Poeta nascitur, non fit."—BOYD'96.
"A loss of sight, of thee I must complain."—Ex. CADETS.
" Fierce as ten furies."—BEAN'95.
" An ide fellow." -DR. MOORE.
" No sweeter souls e'er trod earth's ways."—LUCY COBB GIRLS.
163
Reviews.
" INNOCENTS ABROAD, OR WHAT EUROPE SAW IN Us," by Chas. M. Snelling and B. F. Riley.
This is a most amusing and highly entertaining little book, containing an account of the adventures
and misadventures of two mighty potentates, who, on traveling in a foreign land, realized to their surprise
that they were only men after all.
" SOCIETY AS IT HAS FOUND Us," by O. B. Nisbet, R. M. Butler, J. Audley Morton, and Craig Barrow.
The young gentlemen who have collaborated on this work use the word " find " in its colloquial sense
of " provide for, furnish food for." They show from their own experience how it is possible to give germans at an expense of five dollars a night and charge twenty-five, thereby showing the advantages of a
"lead-pipe cinch " on an unsuspecting public. A very valuable book for young men who wish to pay their
own expenses while in college.
"ELEMENTS OF GREATNESS IN FEET," by William Ellison Boggs, D.D., L.L.D.
By virtue of the power vested in him by the Board of Trustees whose servant he is, the learned author
endeavors in his usual terse style, without one unnecessary word, to show that intellectual ability is in
direct proportion to the avoirdupois of the pedal extremities, and deduces as convincing proofs of his
argument the examples of such famous Americans as himself, Guyton, Hurt, Trilby, and others too
numerous to mention.
"DRESS REFORM," by Joseph Boyd.
The young author sets forth in print the principles he has so consistently illustrated in his daily life.
Among other innovations which he considers necessary, he advocates the adoption of the military dress coat
for calling late in the evening.
164
" How TO WRITE A PETITION," by the Count de Valverax.
The author gives young students the benefit of his wide and varied experience and teaches how to
frame a petition that would melt the heart of any professor, tho' it be "as hard as the adamantine lemonpie of the railroad lunch-room."
"WHY I WORE THAT COLLAR," by Clinton Thompson Haskell, of Toronto.
Mr. Haskell allays the fears of those who regarded his appearance on the campus wearing a standing
collar as a sign of the approach of the end of the world, by showing that this new departure on his part
was due to predestination, and was unavoidable.
"THE STREETS OF NEW YORK, OR DOING THE GREAT METROPOLIS IN Ar SINGLE NIGHT," by Joe Bull
Connally.
The chief merit of this volume is its absolute freedom from anything that savors of exaggeration.
"How I LED THE BOYS TO VICTORY," by Charles H. Black.
For the first time since the great Auburn game, the name of the real victor in that contest is made
known to the world. By reason of his superior knowledge of the game acquired while calling signals for
the Peachtree Blues and his absolute confidence in himself, Mr. Black was enabled by his very presence to
so inspire the 'Varsity team as to make defeat impossible. All of this is clearly set forth in this book in
the author's usual lively and fresh style.
105
There was a young Senior named Cook
Who tried to write poems like a book,
His rhymes were so vile
Everybody did smile
Who chanced on his jingles to look.
There was an old Doctor named Billy
Who held some receptions quite chilly,
His terrible stare
Gave the Freshman a scare,
And his feet knocked the Sophomore silly.
There was a man in last year's class
Who on "general knowledge" quite failed to pass,
So he jumped into law,
Where he shot off his jaw,
Till the Prof, said: "Mr. H., you're an ass."
There was a Professor named Dave
Who always needed a shave,
Any failure in Math
Aroused all his wrath,
And his Trig, made the Sophomore a slave.
There was a young man from Yahoo
Who of using his tricks tired grew,
White says it's a libel,
But he swapped for a Bible
And swiped McGregor's sign, too.
There was a young lawyer named Hawes
Who loved to neck without pause,
Some students one day
Saw his business-like way,
And this of their smiles was the cause.
There was a Senior named Morton
Whose forte was newspaper reportin',
He tried to play ball,
" Statuary, that's all,"
Was'the sentence that ended his sportin'.
There was a law student named Keen
Whose smile was the sweetest e'er seen,
When the poor Red and Black
It took the wrong tack,
On him the Profs, vented their spleen.
There was an old German named Zip
Who refused a poor Senior a dip.,
For the man didn't laugh
And his sides split in half
At the jokes that fell from his lip.
There once was a Junior named Boyd
Who was by a siren decoyed,
He jumped off a train,
When he got up again
The look that he wore was annoyed.
There is a young man named Brevard
Who by the Lucy Cobb hits 'em hard,
You can tell by the style
Of his pretty white tile
That he is Beau Brummel's pard.
There was a young man from Pembroke
Who in letters of love often spoke,
" She's married and left "—
Life of joy is bereft,
And Larson now says it's no joke.
166
A
OdetoDr.J. H.
To the Billy in the Yahoo,
Where the men of morals dwell,
Came the Billy, great in power,
Lord of all, as Freshmen tell.
Respected, if voluble Doctor,
On the currency question we split,
With our every-day transactions,
Your theories don't seem to fit.
"Give thy Billy me, oh, Billy,
In thy biz thou needest it not,"
Quoth the Billy great in power,
Whom the Junior ne'er can spot.
By all the accepted proverbs,
Talk is silver alway,
And with equally strong assurance,
Silence is golden they say.
So poor Billy, willy-nilly,
While his heart is filled with fear,
Must his Billy give to Billy
Whom the Janitors revere.
Independent of Bland or Stewart,
Your " sihfer " is uncommonly free,
And whatever my opinion of Grover,
A gold-bug I've got to be.
THE SENIOR.
167
A Modern Instance.
The silence of death rested over the crowded gridiron which lately had resounded with the yells of
excited 'Varsity boys. In one corner of the field a hushed and awe-struck group bent over the still and
inert form of the great half-back, which a few moments before had teemed with manly life and strength.
The surgeon slowly shook his head and whispered something in the ear of the friend who supported the
doomed football player's head. " I'm dying, am I ? " whispered the half-back to his grieving comrade,
and great beads of sweat stand out on that friend's brow as he whispers back the mournful affirmation,
and asks in saddest tones, " What must I tell Alice for you ? " "Tell her," and the light comes back to
his brave blue eyes, "tell her that I died with her name on my lips." "And Clara?" "Tell Clara," and
a puzzled look crosses his haggard face, -'tell Clara," now the lips smile, " tell her —, well," low his voice
sinks with the cadence of death, " tell Clara the same thing." The foot-ball player was dead.
168
An Explanation.
"Got off such beastly rot as ' Sweet Marie,'
" 'She's My Darling Carrie,' and 'Daisy Bell!'
"I'd gladly help on Freshmen poems and such,
"No word of protest e'er from me you've heard,
"But Pandora's really asking quite too much,
"When she talks about that Gainesville eagle bird."
A whisper once went 'round
'Mong the muses and the folk
That gather at Parnassus' Hill,
Of something that was found strangely amiss.
Of what they talked
You'd never guess.
'Twas nothing less
Than this :
Pegasus had balked!
We'd thought to have some verses written here
About the Gainesville Eagle and his flight,
But Pegasus straightway a station took,
And without him 'twere absurd to write.
On such a theme he quite refused to work',
Unmoved by thought of honor or of self,
So prompted by the horse sense classical
We leave the bird to Gainesville and himself.
EDS.
"No, sir," said he, "without complaint I've borne
"All sorts of songsters, some
"Who wrote of hearts with anguish torn
"And such like truck unutterably bum,
"Others that with fiendish hellish glee
"Some things whereof 'twere pain to even tell.
169
C3ome Rimes of tf)e Times.
Maiden in car,
Student not far,
Window shut tight,
Student polite,
Window wont rise,
Weary, she sighs,
Then blushes; he tries,
And straight up it flies,
And so,
All's well,
For he could raise the window.
Thus they met on the car,
To love there's no bar,
Student strong, maiden pure,
Affinity sure.
Wedded soon,
Honey moon,
But alack,
Troubles black,
Student's broke, so perforce,
Wifey sues for divorce.
By decree of court,
Quick it comes—non-support.
They never speak, for
He could not raise the wind oh !
170
Condition.
In justice to myself as well as to Mr. Butner, I feel that I should make a statement concerning the
peculiar position which I occupy in editing this volume of the PANDORA. There is nothing to which a
baseball pitcher so much objects as being obliged to take another man's game off his hands. When I
took up the work which Mr. Butner laid down, it was already late in the college term. I was in compara­
tive ignorance as regards the nature of the task which lay before me. Mr. Butner had the work well
under way, and he deserves much of the credit, if there is anything of good in this issue However, my
labor was of necessity more arduous than it would have been had I not been obliged to begin as a novice
when it was already time for the PANDORA to be in press. I have had many difficulties to contend with;,
many mistakes have been made through ignorance, and many features that might have added greatly to
the quality of the book have been omitted through hurry. I have done my best, however, with the aid of
my associates, to make this a creditable volume. If we have failed it is not through want of will nor of
untiring labor, but of time and of ability.
I have already spoken of the work and services rendered by Mr. J. H. Butner, who was elected Editorin-Chief, but was forced to resign on account of ill-health. Mr. Joel J. Gibson, the Business Manager, has
had entire charge of the business arrangements, and by his indefatigable industry has made this issue possible.
The Athletic Department was edited by Mr. John W. Morton, and his assistance has been most
valuable to me. Messrs. Kemp and Chandler have also done good service.
The drawings are by Messrs. Murphey, '95 ; Dougherty, '95, and Floyd, '97. They have been most
courteous and obliging, and I desire to thank them most heartily.
I have endeavored to make this issue of the PANDORA representative of the literary and artistic ability
of the college, not of the board of editors alone. With this end in view, I have solicited contribtions
from all the classes. Holcombe Bacon, '96, has done the best work in response to my call for help.
Boyd, '96, and Lockhart, '96, have also rendered valuable assistance.
In closing, I wish to thank our publisher, Mr. C. P. Byrd and his assistants, for their uniform kindness
and courtesy. I need not say anything as regards the work they have done; the book speaks for itself.
If I can be of any assistance to my successor, I will gladly do all in my power to aid him by sug­
gestions or otherwise.
WALTER A. HARRIS.
171
172
Contents.
Title page.............................................
Yell...................................................
Board of Editors......... .............................
Preface ...............................................
Dedication ....... .............................. ....
Departments and Degrees.............................
Trustees... .............................................
Calendar .............................................
Faculty.., ............................................
Faculty of Law School ................................
Reports Concerning the University ...................
PAGE
3
4
5
6
9
10
11
12
LAW CLASS—
14
15
IN MEMORIAM—
Officers............................................
Members..........................................
History............................................
Elective Students......................................
Graduate Students ....................................
Agricultual Students....................... ..........
Summary .............................................
13
Joseph E. Brown..................................
George Dudley Thomas............................
Henry Hillyer ....................................
SENIOR CLASS—
Poem .............................................
Officers............................................
Members...........................................
History ............... J ......,,,',................
18
19
20
24
FRATERNITIES—
SOPHOMORE CLASS—
Poem .............
Officers ...........
Members..........
History ...........
FRESHMAN CLASS—
Poem ............
Officers .........
Members ........
History ..........
44
45
46
48
49
49
49
50
51
52
Sigma Alpha Epsilon..............................
54
Chi Phi........................................... 58
Kappa Alpha...................................... 62
Phi Delta Theta. .................................
66
Alpha Tau Omega ................................
70
Delta Tau Delta..................................... 74
Sigma Nu......................... ............... 78
Chi Psi ........................................... 82
The Non-Fraternity Club ......................... 86
Summary of Fraternities.......................... 91
University Y. M. C. A. Work ......................... 92
The Battalion......................................... 93
Demosthenian Society................................. 94
Phi Kappa Literary Society .......................... 95
Y. M.- C. A............................................ 96
University Publications............................... 97
Board of Editors " Red and Black". ................... 98
Mercer Co^ed Club...................... ............. 102
G. M. I Tig-ers ........................................ 103
Emory Club................. .... .................... 104
JUNIOR CLASS—
Poem.............................................
Officers ...........................................
Members ........................... .............
History............................................
PAGE
27
28
29
30
33
34
35
36
39
40
41
42
173
The '95 German Club ..... . ....... . . .............
All-America Club......................... ..... .....
Old Dominion Club....................................
The Thalians .........................................
The Thalians in "Hamlet" ..........................
The University Humble-Bee ..........................
•O. T. M. F............................................
Sweeps ...............................................
(K)Nig-hts of the Royal Pale ..........................
Casino Club ..................
.....................
Rainbow Chasers .....................................
Glee Club ............................................
PAGE
Memories... ............................... . . ......
What Fools These Mortals Be............. ...........
Ready-Made Clothes ..................................
Book Reviews................ ........................
Nursery Rhymes............................. .........
A Campus Idyll.. ......... ............ .............
Ode to Dr. J. H. T. McP..... .........................
A Modern Instance ..... .............................
An Explanation....................... ...............
Some Rimes of the Times..... ........... ...........
Conclusion ...........................................
Contents ....................... ......................
Advertisements .......................................
Cheap Advertisements ................................
105
106
107
108
Ill
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
ATHLETICS—
Athletic Article .................................. 123
University of Georgia Athletic Association........ 125
'Varsity Football Team ........................... 126
Result of Football Games.................. ....... 129
'Varsity Baseball Team.......................... 130
Class Baseball Teams ............................. 133
Result of Class Baseball Games ................... 134
Field Day........................................ 135
University of Georgia Records .................... 136
The Boating Club................................. 137
'Varsity Tennis Association....................... 138
A Tragedy in Four Acts............................... 140
Druggistatha ...................... .................. 141.
A Parting Toast ...................................... 143
Great Expectations.................................... 143
The Senior to the Freshman........................... 144
Exile from Yahoo............. .... .................. 145
'Twas Ever Thus. ..................................... 146
The Flower's Choice ...... ........................... 147
Fables for the Fin de Siecle.......................... 148
Out on Milledge ...................................... 150
La Chevaliers de la Eose Rouge....................... 151
Spoons.......... ........................... ... .... 152
To My Love........................... ............. 155
To Lora ... .............. ...... .................... 155
There, Little Boy, Don't Cry ......................... 156
A Tale of a Freshman................................. 157
A Dream of the Lecture Room........................ 158
158
160
162
164
166
167
167
168
169
170
171
173
175
176
LIST OF FULL PAGE ILLUSTRATIONS—
Frontispiece ......................................
Board of Editors .................................
Cut of Senior Class................................
Cut of Junior Class. ...............................
Cut of Sophomore Class...........................
Cut of Freshman Class ............................
Cut of Fraternities......................... ......
Sigma Alpha Epsilon..............................
Chi Phi...........................................
Kappa Alpha......................................
Phi Delta Theta. ..................................
Alpha Tau Omega................... .............
Delta Tau Delta...................................
Sigma Nu .........................................
Chi Psi............................................
Non-Fraternity Club. ................................
Editors of Bed and Black. .........................
Death of Bed and Black ...........................
The Thalians. ....................................
Glee Club.........................................
Athletics. .........................................
Football Team. .... ..............................
Baseball Team....................................
Tragedy.... .....................................
Shingles....................... ..................
2
8
17
26
32
38
53
55
59
63
67
71
75
79
83
88-9
99
101
109
119
123
127
131
139
134
The End..........................................
172
Grinds............................................
174
159
175
£erm0: ©ne cent a wor£>, in a&vance.
WANTED—A rest from the question, "When will
the PANDORA be out ?" Editors.
WANTED—A cure for an aggravated case of "Fresh­
ness. Black.
WANTED—Everything to be done by Parliamentary
Law. Connally.
FOR RENT—Having a superfluous quantity on hand,
we are ready to let some of our conceit to students
who are not already supplied. We refer you to Mr.
Connally as an example of our work. Simmons,
Chambers & Lee.
FOR RENT—Any Glee Club desiring a good falsetto
voice can be accommodated by "Baby" Schwarz,
WANTED—To know how my name originated.
Corn-liquor Jones.
WANTED—A "dip" and a cure for the mange. C.
Thompson Haskett.
WANTED—Mamma and "Phil" to let-me play base­
ball. G. P. Butler,
WANTED—A college paper. Students..
WANTED—A gymnasium. U. of Ga.
WANTED—Some one to recommend me to a cheap
restaurant. L, Slitz Fleming.
WANTED—A strong cup of. coffee. Hofmayer.
WANTED—To be a sporting man. Hurt.
WANTED—To know why Jim Dunlap walks sidewise by the Lucy Cobb girls. Observer.
WANTED—To know where Nisbet got that hat.
Everybody.
WANTED—To know why I wasn't mentioned of tener
in the PANDORA. Hosteller.
FOR SALE—An Hypnotic Trance furnished to any
negro for proper consideration. Floyd.
FOUND—"Old Mon" Price studying on May I7th.
Will make an affidavit to that effect. Ben Watkins.
FOR SALE—Dirt cheap, my chances for a rise.
White.
176
FOR SALE—A'Tutor's dignity.
America when fired upon at night and unexpectedly.
"Night Hawks"
Belcher.
LOST OR STRAYED—Three peculiar animals of the
genus Jones, answering to the names of Corn-liquor,
Cherry Bouncer and Batten-foost respectively. As
they are exactly suited to such an institution as ours,
we will gladly rid any other college of their presence
if we can gain any information as to their where­
abouts. Mercer.
FOUND—The author of "How to be Happy'Though
Married. Booth Ranch No. i.
FOUND—That the train stops just before it gets to
Winder. Boyd.
FOUND—In a yard on Prince avenue, a pistol and
derby hat. Owner can obtain the same by calling at
police headquarters and paying for this advertise­
ment. Charges $25.00. D. Cran Oliver.
If the miscreant who touched me for that article of
wearing apparel does not return the same immediate­
ly, I will expose him to the world as being under the
necessity of stealing them. Fetrell.
LOST—Two meals.
FOUND—Uniforms at last.
Park Hotel.
FOUND—That Fred Morris went to Augusta.
LOST—A superannuated Prince Albert military
coat. Col. Snelling.
PERSONAL—I. T. I., Madison: That is all right.
Though I have on my base ball uniform I'll meet you
just the same. L. Halsey.
FOUND—That Harvey is the champion sprinter of
12
Athens Police Force.
177
Just turn these Pages o'er and o'er,
Established 1818.
BROOKS BROTHERS,
BROADWAY, COR. 22d STREET,
NEW YORK CITY.
FOR MEN AND BOYS,
READY-MADE AND
MADE TO MEASURE.
IN the Department for Clothing to order will be found, in addition to a full line of sea­
sonable goods,—all the year round weights in all qualities, with a wide range of price, thereby
giving the fullest opportunity for selection.
The particular care exercised by us in the cut, manufacture and novelty of pattern in our
Men's Ready-Made Stock, is also extended to our Clothing for Boys and Children, and
guarantee exclusive style and the best of value at no higher prices than are frequently asked
for garments made in large wholesale lots of inferior workmanship.
Our furnishing goods embrace a most complete assortment of articles in that line for
Boys as well as Men ; Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, and Neckwear in original shapes and color­
ings imported by us from leading London manufacturers—also Lounging Jackets, Water­
proof Coats, etc.
In this Department we have added a new line of leather and wicker goods, including
Lucheon Baskets, Holster Cases, Sheffield Plate Flasks, Riding Whips, Crops, Dog Canes
and Golf Sticks.
Catalogue, Samples and Rules for Self-Measurement sent on application.
And see what you have never seen before,
i
How, when April came in tears,
GALLERY OF
LIFE SIZE PORTRAITS
Photography
fl SPECIALTY
C. W. MOTES
No.
34 WHITEHALL STREET
flTLANTfJ, Gfl.
Job
University Jeweler.—*WILL PRINT AT LOWEST RATES, IN LATEST STYLE,
ON GOOD MATERIAL, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK,
FROM V/S/T/NG CARDS TO BOOKS.
E. D. STONB
B3SNNER
C. A. SCUDDER. - -
BUILDING
We have THE BEST ASSORTED STOCK OF
FINE DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PATENT
MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES, Etc.
Diamonds, Sterling Silverware,
Watches, Cut Glass.
IN N. E. GEORGIA
VERY Low
ES TO MERCHANTS
>EALERS
AGENTS FOR HUYLER'S CANDIES
PALMER & KINNEBREW
105 Clayton St., Athens, Ga.
ATHENS, GEORGIA.-
The Faculty attended prayers,
n
Dr. Boggs: Times present, 22; Times absent, 2; Per cent., 92.
UNI V&R SITY
NEXT TO BOOK STORE CORNER.
-DEALERS IN-
f
Soda jFoimt, Confections
*mL JPine Havana Cigars.
MOST POPULAR PLACE IN TOWN.
OPEN UNTIL 12 O'CLOCK EVERY NIGHT.
COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS
AN» SUPPLIES.
<§ee OUP goodf, arpd get OUP ppiee§ W,jf©pe baying
WE ARE WITH YOU.
Athens Book and Stationery Co.,
107 BROAD STREET,
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Excuse for Absence: Business of the University.
in
Prof. Barrow: Times present, 19; Times absent, 5; Per cent., SO.
or-aim a/r t
It
SPECIAL
DISTRIBUTING
AGENTS FOR
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.'
BASEBALL
FOOTBALL
LAWN TENNIS
ATHLETIC AND
GYMNASIUM GOODS
D. W. MOGEEG-OR, Agent for Athens.
sTREET
(%. A A <PT 'j)U., CltW,
VARSITY
AND
Ice Cream Parlor
Soda Fountain
We respectfully solicit the patronage of the Faculty and
students.
Cool Drinks, Pure Ices and comfortable quarters.
Excuse for Absence : Sickness.
IV
Dr. Bocock: Times Present, O. Times Absent, 24, Per Cent. O.
LOMBARD IRON WORKS
POND'S
EXTRACT
The Leading Athletes say that
all Soreness, Stiffness or Swell­
ing is Prevented or almost in­
stantaneously removed, if after
exercising, the muscles are
thoroughly rubbed with
POND'S EXTRACT.
it Is Invaluable for
Rheumatism, Wounds, Bruises, Hoarse­
ness, Sore
Throat,
Piles, Sore Eyes,
Catarrh, all Pain and Inflammations and
AND SUPPLY COMPANY
ENGINES, BOILERS,
-BUILDERS AND DEALEKS IN-
, Fertilizer, Oil and Ice Machinery,
and Supplies and Repairs. Capacity for
300 bands. Machine Tools, Wood Worl^ing Machinery, Shafting, Pulleys, Hangers,
Leather and Rubber Belting and Hose,
Mill Supplies and Tools-
AUGUSTA,
-
-
-
GEORGIA.
Plans and Estimates Furnished for Complete Motive Power Plants
Steam Pumps, Feed Water Heaters and Hoisting Engines.
GO TO THE
opular t$ arber
popular
NEXT TO SCUDDER'S.
DICK HARRIS, Proprietor
HABITS cured at your homes without pain or
confinement. Patients continue business while
under treatment. Whisky and all other drugs
stopped immediately on beginning treatment—
do not need them. No treatment yet discovered
to compare with it. Have given special study
and practice to these diseases for the past twenty years, with successful
increase in practice. Write care Department 7 for my book of cures free,
WHISKY
A.7SID
Hemorrhages.
OPIUM
Beware of Imposition. Take Pond's Extract Only.
POND'S EXTRACT CO., 76 Fifth Ave., New York.
B. M. WOOLLEY, M. D.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Excuse for Absence: None.
v
Dr. Campbell: Times present, 1, Times absent, 23. Per cent. 4.
CHARLES MORRIS,
THE LEADER Of
.
.
"POPULAR PRICE"
Styles, Quality
Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher.
prices.-—*
218 BROAD STREET,
Athens,
X
*
Georgia.
A. H. O'FARRELL & CO.
A. W. JACKSON,
Cigars, Cigarettes, Pipes, Smoking Tobacco,
Chewing Tobacco,
*3f ^aghior^ctble (iailop IN
"Students' Trade Earnestly Solicited.
College Avenue.
^_____ ATHENS, GEORGIA.
CLEANING fIND REPAIRING.
LAMAR LYNDON,
B. B. DAVIS.
^) Dentist.
Mechanical and
^___.Electrical
^~~
ENGINEER.
ATHENS,
-
115^ EAST CLAYTON STREET.
GEORGIA.
Excuse for absence: minding the baby.
VI
^\
Col. Charbonnier: Times Present, O; Times Absent, 24; Per cent, O.
1
D. W. McGREGOR,
n
n
r
II
N
II
II
II
II
IIn
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
=.ZZZKZZ=Z=:==ZZ= M
II__II
ESTABLISHED 1850.
jtZI
i!
n
STATIONER.
BOOSKELLER TO THE
II
II
II
||——)| THE CHEAPEST HOUSE II
>i—jj
M
,i
ii
School and College Text Booths. ii
ii
H
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA.
FINE STATIONERY.
L.
Opposite the Campus, Athens, Ga.
M
IN GEORGIA.
H ™™__»,
H
II
II
M
ll
Hill, Harris & Burch,
E. R. & W. H. BLACK,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
242 & 244 EQUITABLE
BUILDING,
.Macon, Georgia.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Excuse for absence: Too much trouble to come.
VII
Dr. Herty: Times Present, 1. Times Absent, 23. Per Cent, 4.
Wesleyan Female College
C. F. HcD/INNELL
-MACON, QA.
HOTOQR/1PHER
Oldest Female College in the World.
Best Plant in the South.
M
AGON given second best health record of American
cities by Tenth U. S. Census. The city is one of the
loveliest, and the surrounding country is picturesque
and beautiful. The work it has done for nearly sixty
years attests its merit. Bishop McTyeire is reported
to have said that Wesleyan had left its impress on
womanhood from the shores of the Pacific to the
Tybee Beach.
Send for Catalogue, enter now for next fall, and
thus become one of the goodly number of women who
are scattered all over this Southern land, and who
enjoy the benefits and the incomparable prestige of
Wesleyan College Alumnae.
115 BROdb STREET
flTHENS, Qfl.
ALL WORK__^
JTRIQTLY
FlRST-O-/I55.
i
Excuse for Absence: Domestic Duties.
VIII
Prof. Hooper: Times present, 2. Times absent, 22. Per cent. 9.
LEADING TAILORS AND IMPORTERS.
Jacob Reed's
PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA.
The Newest and Best things in Men's Wear of Every Description, including Clothing,
Furnishings, Hats, Shoes and Dress Details.
FOUNDED IN 1824 BY JACOB REED.
ESTABLISHED 1851.
EIMER & AMEND
- .Manufacturers and Importers of-
Chemicals and Chemical Apparatus.
205, 2O7, 209, 211 THIRD AVE., Corner 18th Street,
NEW YORK.
Best Bohemian and German Glassware, Royal Berlin and Meissen Porcelain Goods, Analytical
Balances and Weights, Pure Hammered Platinum and Nickelware All kinds of
Testing Apparatus and Reagents. Glass Blowing done on premises.
Excuse for absence: 1 have married a wife, and therefore I cannot come.
TX
Dr. Hunnicutt: Times Present, O. Times Absent, 24. Per Cent., O.
LUCY COBB INSTITUTE,
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
The Exercises of this School will be
Resumed September, 1894.
Ferris
.TAILORS.
FOR flEN AND WOMEN.
Full Dress Outfits a Specialty.
SAHPLES SENT ON APPLICATION.
820 Broadway,
M. RUTHERFORD, Principal.
^AUGUSTA, QA.
University of (jeorgia
ilcQueen,
Tonsorial Artist.
Latest Style Hair Cut.
Polite and Prompt Attention.
Everything First Class.
Students Invited to Call On Us.
UNDER COflMERCIAL CORNER,
DEPARTflENT OF LAW.
JOHN D. MELL, A.B.,BL.,
WILLIAM E. BOGGS, D.D.,
Professor of Parliamentary Law.
Chancellor.
SAMUEL C. BENEDICT, M.D.
HO WELL COBB, A.M.B.L.,
Professor of Medical Jurisprudence.
Professor ol Law.
SYLVANUS MOEEIS, A. M. B. L.,
Professor of Law.
Write for Information to
^Athens, Qa.
Excuse for Absence: Milking and Churning.
SYLVANUS MORRIS,
Athens, Qa.
Dr. McPherson: Times present 1. Times absent, 23. Per cent. 4.
E. H. & W. F. DORSEY,
CLOTHIERS AND HATTERS.
:
:
:
:
:
ai}d
: GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
Suits Made to Order
and Fits Guaranteed..
115 TO 121 CLAYTON STREET.
Broad Street, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
The Best and Jlost Reliable. *
"i-i
WE REFER TO
B. J. SMITH,
* Dealer in Fine Shoes. *
> > >
I. T. DERRICCmTB.
COR. COLLEGE AVE. AND CLAYTON ST.
When you want a First-Class Job of Shoe Work,
remember that he handles the Best Stock.
CITY DRUG STORE.
INVISIBLE PATCHES A SPECIALTY.
R. C. ORR & COMPANY.
No. 8 East Clayton Street.
Prescriptions a Specialty..
Excuse for absence: Don't have to, therefore, don't.
XI
Prof. J. Morris: Times present, 17. Times absent, 7. Per cent. 71.
SILVERMAN,
NO SECRETT.EVERYBODY KNOWS
-Direct Importer of-
ft. C. BL,A.CK
Fine English Briar Pipes
Smoking Articles.
HAS THE LARGEST STOCK OF
First-Class Shoes and Slippers
Mailer and Proprietor of the
Celebrated Brarjd of
Iff ATLANTA.
ARAGON niXTURE TOBACCO.
CALL AND SEE THE NEW STYLES.
R. C. BLACK,
35 Whitehall Street.
^Atlanta, Georgia.
Tfye fltheQS Hardware Co.
James H. Huggins, Jr.
DEALERS IN
33 CLAYTON STREET.
CUTLERY,
Lamps, Lamp Goods, Kerosene Oil, and all
Goods usually found in a First-Class
House Furnishing Establishment.
GUNS and
SPORTING GOODS:
Agents for ELECTRIC RAZOR AND STRAPS.
PRICES LOWER THAN THE LOWEST AND GOODS FIRST-CLASS.
248=250 Broad St.,
THE NEW CROCKERY STORE,
J. H. Huggins, Jr., Prop.
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Excuse for absence: Too far off,
XII
33 CLAYTON STREET.
Prof. Patterson: Times present, 19. Times absent, 5.
Per cent, SO.
P. H. HAWKINS,
Fine Tailoring
Maddox9® Studio.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
SUITS MADE TO ORDER AT
REASONABLE PRICES.
STUDENTS' WORK A SPECIALTY.
Crayon,
Pastel
Portraits.
and
35 CLAYTON ST., ATHENS, Cft.
Established 1835.
SOLOMONS & CO.,
and
CftLL fIND SEE OUR WORK-
163 CONGRESS STREET.
BRANCH STORE: Bull Street, Under the Guard's Armory.
Studio, 109 East Broad Street,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Prompt and careful attention to all orders entrusted to us, and only the
best and purest drugs sold or dispensed.
0THENS, Gft.
Agents for the sale of Hulyer's Celebrated Candies.
Excuse for absence: Overslept myself.
XIII
Dr. Riley: Times Present, 6. Times Absent, 18. Per Cent, 25.
FINE CATALOGUE AND
PERIODICAL WORK
A SPECIALTY.
SEE US. WE CAN
PLEASE YOU.
CHAS. P. BYRD
PUBLISHER
PRINTER
No. 8 South Broad St.
ATLANTA, QA.
1NGRAVER
Excuse-for Absence : Writing a Book.
XIV
EVERYTHING IN PRINTING
FROM A VISITING
CARD TO THE
FINEST HALF-TONE
PUBLICATION.
*