94PANDORA
Vol. VUm
pandora.
Y)olume V)II.—
Published T^n Dually by the fraternities
of the
University of Qeorgia.
Rthens, GCL.
, 7VIDGGGXGI\5.
UNIVERSITY OF
ATUFNS.
GEORGIA
LX F
\> I I
Hoo ! Rah !! Rah !!!
Hoo ! Rah !! Rah !!!
Rah !! Rah !!
G-E-O-R-G-I-A.
COPYRKillTBD, 1WM,
BY C. R. TlDWBLI.,
PRINTED BY THE
FBANKI.IN PRINTING AND PUBLISHING Co.,
ATLANTA, GA.
DUE TO THE SIZE OF THE BOOK
WE WERE UNABLE TO SEW. A
NEW METHOD OF GLUEING WAS
USED FOR THIS ITEM.
F3RARY
GEORGIA
//.Af<// Moore.ZAE.
-in-Chief.
JJocird of Qditors
-OF-
\)olume ^511. °f T^e Pandora.
gditors-in- Qhief.
JJusiness J
OHAELES E. TIDWELL, A T A.
NOEL McH. MOORE, s A E.
PAUL L. FLEMING, X <I>.
JOHN D. STELLING, A T Q.
Jtssooiate gjditors.
LUNSFORD D. FRICKS, S N.
WILLIAM P. HARBIN, X *.
HENRY BROWN, K A.
GEORGE W. BEGKETT, * A 6.
Preface.
' s MOST prefaces take the form of apologies, the present
Board of Editors would gladly send out Volume
VII. to the public, for the sake of novelty, without
any reference to their trials; but the evil spirits set free by
PANDORA seem to have beset their liberator this year with
unusual fury, so it is but proper that some facts should be
made known ais to the various obstacles encountered by the
Editors, and leniency on the part of the public requested.
The present Board of Editors was not elected until after
the Christmas holidays, so the work of a year has been crowded
into a few months. Again, on account of the unusual busi­
ness depression, it has been almost impossible to secure adver­
tisements, and 'twas only after repeated and earnest efforts on
the part of the Editors that a sufficient number were secured
to warrant the publishing of our Annual.
The Editors, recognizing the fact that such an eventful
college year as that of 1893—'94 should not be passed over
unnoticed, have worked earnestly, and now offer to the publicVolume VII. of the PANDORA, in which a brief account is
given of the most interesting and important events that have
transpired at the University during the present year.
In giving a " true history of. student life," we have nec­
essarily inserted a few jokes, and in some instances referred
to boys as having the faces of dogs, the brains of butterflies,,
and the mouths of alligators; but we assure them beforehand
that it was all done because of our desire to give a true his­
tory of student life, and not in order to wound their feelings.
Should our apology not be accepted, the offended student can
obtain satisfaction by applying to any two of the Editors.
If, with all our faults and shortcomings, we have suc­
ceeded in casting a few faint rays of pleasure upon the dark
clouds that gather in the lives of all, we feel that our humble
effort has not been in vain.
THE EDITORS.
MAJOR CHARLES MORRIS.
To the Memory of the nolle Gentleman,
Professor (^barles 7W°r'ris,
who, for twenty-eight years, instructed the students of the
University ly the example of his lofty character, as
much as by his eloquent discourse from the
chair, this volume is dedicated with
all love and veneration.
(9)
'He was a man, take him for all in all;
We shall not look upon his like again.'
after the material part has been shattered, the perfume of true
jjciENCE teaches us that no energy is ever lost; vary it
may in form, but beneath all its protean disguises
the sharp eye of analysis detects its unmistakable presence.
Disappear it may from the realm of the seen, but rest assured
" Somewhere yet that atom's force
Moves the light-poised universe."
In like manner the energy of human character, the force
of a true and noble life, is never lost.
and righteous living remains to please and delight. Such a
life was that of him to whom this volume of PANDORA is
For years he was a center from which radiated
From the
rays of light to every part of the Empire State.
dedicated.
rugged crags of the Blue Ridge to the blue waters of the
Atlantic hundreds of high-minded and patriotic citizens—
men whom the commonwealth delights to honor, and who
form its true bulwark in time of trouble—learned at his feet
Generations may come
and go, dynasties may rise and fall, boundaries may change
and thrones crumble into dust, but the waves of influence
thus set in motion are as restless as the sea—more resistless
than its tides. Long after the force of such a life has been
seemingly spent, its unifying and ennobling touch is felt; long
(10)
not only the elements of that true and vigorous English of
which he was such a consummate master, but, what is infi­
nitely more important, the elements of that true and lofty
manhood of which he was such a perfect exemplar. These,,
we are persuaded, will be pleased to know that the students
of the University affectionately dedicate this their seventh.
Annual to him who was for so long a time their beau ideal of
manhood, their more than Chevalier Bayard. This outward
classic Athens, such an amount of ability, talent and genius
produced by so small a society. Strong-minded, courageous,
hospitable and generous to a fault, proud as any Englishman
who boasts his Norman descent, and chivalrous as any knight
manifestation is, of a truth, insignificant; but it testifies to
the inward flame of admiration and affection that burns in
the hearts of every loyal son of our Alma Mater. Herein
alone lies its importance and fitness.
of "ye olden time," the Virginia gentlemen of the old school
formed a type of which history furnishes no parallel. MAJOR
It is no part of PANDORA'S purpose to enter upon an
extended eulogy of the life and character of MAJOR MORRIS.
type.
Other and far abler hands have portrayed the wonderful power
of his intellect and the beautiful symmetry of his character.
went to make up the typical Virginia gentleman—without,
indeed, the faults that sometimes marred the picture. There
PANDORA desires simply to add but a leaf to the garland of
eulogy that has encircled his touch.
was that about him which made you feel that you stood in
MORRIS possessed more than the excellencies of this excellent
In him were happily blended all those elements that
the presence of one of Nature's noblemen.
Of a very truth
MAJOR CHARLES MORRIS first saw the light of day upon
the soil of that State famed in the history of the Republic as
the "Mother of Statesmen." He sprang from the old Vir­
lodgment in this heroic soul. Others might cringe to a sickly
public opinion, others might bow the knee to the false gods
ginia aristocracy, and in the bosom of an aristocratic Virginia
home breathed those influences that moulded and shaped his
of a degenerate time, but he would abide by his convictions;
he, even if alone, would stand erect. Not content with sem
life.
that the world is apt to forget that from its ranks came the
blance, he sought, above all, to know things as they are. And
when he had thus learned them you might rest assured that
he would give a true transcript of his brain. Men might
men who, above all others, for more than a hundred years
shaped the destinies of the American colonies. The members
of this aristocracy may indeed have been somewhat reckless
differ from him in opinion, but none doubted his absolute
sincerity. In analyzing heroism Emerson notes that sincerity
forms its essential clement. Under this conception of the
and prodigal; but the historian discovers nowhere, save in
case MAJOR MORRIS was truly heroic.
The old Virginia aristocracy has of late years fallen
into hostile hands; it has been caricatured to such an extent
he was what he was.
(11)
No sycophancy or deceit ever found
Sincerity was the one
all-pervading force of his life. A Spartan in the sterner virtues of manhood, he was a Bayard in courage, attainments
and integrity. A Stoic in his rigid adherence to morality, he
was, nevertheless, a Christian in all the heavenly graces.
Words are powerless here. No mere word-picture can do
justice to the beautiful symmetry of his character.
To those
who learned wisdom at his feet he will remain ever embedded
in memory as their model of true and lofty manhood, and sad,
indeed, will be the day when they forget his shining example,
" Green be the turf above thee,
Instructor of our better days.
IS one knew thee but to love thee,
None named thee but in praise."
(12).
of
Departments.
Qegrees.
I. FRANKLIN COLLEGE, Athens.
The following degrees, any one of which will confer the title of
Graduate of the Uaiversity of Georgia, will be given to those students
who complete satisfactorily the course prescribed for each degree:
II. STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS,
Athens.
IN FRANKLIN COLLEGE :
Bachelor of Arts. ....
Bachelor of Science. .
Bachelor of Letters .
Master of Arts.......
Master of Science ..
With branches as follows :
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
North Georgia Agricultural College, Dahlonega.
South Georgia Agricultural College, Thomasville.
Southwest Georgia Agricultural College, Cuthbert.
Middle Georgia Agricultural College, Milledgeville.
West Georgia College of Agriculture, Hamilton.
........Four years' course.
........ Four years' course.
....... .Four years' course.
...... Post-graduate.
. . .... Post-graduate.
IN STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE:
Bachelor of Science. .......
Four years' course.
Bachelor or Agriculture ........ . Three years' course.
Bachelor of Engineering. .
. Fouryears' course.
III. SCHOOL OP LAW, Athens.
IV. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, Augusta.
IN THE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS :
1. Bachelor of Law ............. . One years' course.
2. Doctor of Medicine. .......... .Three years' course.
3. Civil Engineer. ..... ........ Post-graduate.
4. Civil and Mining Engineer . Post-graduate.
V. SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY, Atlanta.
VI. GEORGIA NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE, Milledgeville.
VII. COLLEGE FOR COLORED YOUTHS*, Savannah.
IN THE SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY :
"Incorporated in accordance with an Act of Congress known as the " Morrill Act."
(13)
5. Mechanical Engineer ........ .Four years' course.
K
'—
trustees of the University of Georgia.
His Excellency, Gov. W. J. NORTHEN, ATLANTA. ...... Ex offlcio.
W. H. FELTON, Cartersville. ...... ... .Term expires Sept. 1st, 1899.
D. B. HAMILTON, Rome................Term expires Sept. 1st, 1901.
N. J. HAMMOND, Atlanta...............Term expires Sept. 1st, 1901.
J. A. BIIJVUPS, Madison............... Term expires Sept. 1st, 1895.
H. D. McDANiEL, Monroe..............Term expires Sept. 1st, 1895.
N. L. HUTCHLNS, La-wrenceville. ...... .Term expires Sept. 1st, 1899.
A. R. LAWTON, Savannah..............Term expires Sept. 1st, 1897.
J. B. GUMMING, Augusta................Term expires Sept. 1st, 1899.
JOHN SCREVEN, Savannah.............Term expires Sept. 1st, 1897.
S. R. ATKINSON, Brunswick....
A. T. MclNTYEE, Thomasville..........Term expires Sept. 1st, 1897.
A. L. HULL, Athens,Sec'yandTreas... .Termexpires Sept. 1st, 1899.
W. H. FISH, Americus .......... ..... Term expires Sept. 1st, 1897.
HOWELL COBB, Athens .... ........... Term expires Sept. 1st, 1901.
W. A. LITTLE, Columbus...............Term expires Sept. 1st, 1895.
N. E. HARRIS, Macon.......... .........................Ex ofHcio.
H. V. M. MILLER, Atlanta...............Term expires Sept. 1st, 1895.
W. Y. ATKINSON, Newnan. ................. ............Ex offlcio.
A. O. BACON, Macon....................Term expires Sept. 1st, 1901.
P. W. MELDRIM, Savannah...............................Ex offlcio.
Seventh Congressional District.
From the State at Large.
Eighth Congressional District.
From the State at Large.
Xinth Congressional District.
From the State at Large.
Tenth Congressional District.
From the State at Large.
...... Term expires Sept. 1st, 1899.
Elevenih Congressional District.
First Congressional District.
Resident Trustee.
Second Congressional District.
Resident Trustee.
Third Congressional District.
President of Technological Board.
Fourth Congressional District
President Board of Commissioners Girls' Industrial College.
Fifth Congressional District.
Sixth Congressional District,
(15)
President Board of Commi-sioners Colored Industrial College.
Calendar.
1893.
SEPTEMBER 18, Monday :
SEPTEMBER 20, Wednesday:
OCTOBER 21, Monday :
NOVEMBER 30, Thursday :
DECEMBER 22, Friday •
APRIL 11, Wednesday:
Examinations for admission.
Session begins.
Medical School at Augustaopens.
National Thanksgiving Day.
Christmas Recess begins.
1894.
JANUARY 3, Wednesday :
JANUARY 19, Friday:
FEBRUARY' 19, Monday:
FEBRUARY 22, Thursday:
MARCH 21, Wednesday :
MARCH 26, Monday:
MARCH 28, Wednesday :
APRIL 4, Wednesday:
Exercises Resumed. Examinations
for Entrance, half advanced.
Birthday of R. E. Lee ; State holiAnniversary of the Demosthenian
Society.
Washington's Birthday. Anniver­
sary of the Phi Kappa Society.
Senior Essays due.
Commencement of Medical School.
Junior Essays due. Competitive
Senior Orations.
Competitive Junior Speaking. Ex­
amination in Elementary Eng­
lish.
MAY 5, Saturday :
MAY 12, Saturday:
MAY 19, Saturday:
MAY 26, Saturday:
MAY 28, Monday:
JUNE 14, Thursday :
JUNE 15, 16, Friday and Sat­
urday :
JUNE 16, Saturday :
JUNE 17, Sunday :
JUNE 18, Monday:
JUNE 19, Tuesday:
JUNE 20, Wednesday:
SEPTEMBER 17, 18, Monday
and Tuesday :
SEPTEMBER 19, Wednesday:
OCTOBER 21, Monday:
(16)
Sophomore Competitive Declama­
tion.
Freshmen Competitive Debates.
Sophomore Competitive Debates.
Junior Competitive Debates.
Senior Competitive Debates.
Final Examinations begin.
Board of Trustees meet in Athens.
Examinations for Entrance.
Senior Class Exercises.
Baccalaureate Sermon.
ll a. m. Oration before Literary
Societies.
4. p. m., Sophomore Declamation.
( 11 a. m., Alumni Oration.
\ 4 p. m., Junior Orations.
Commencement Day—Summer Va­
cation begins.
I
Examinations for Entrance.
Session opens. Law School opens.
Medical School opens.
University of Georgia.
WILLIAM ELLISON BOGGS, CHANCELLOR.
aeultxf.
DAVID CRENSHAW BARROW, JR., C. & M. E.,
WILLIAM ELLISON BOGGS, D.D., LL.D.,
PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS.
PROFESSOR OF METAPHYSICS AND ETHICS.
B. So., C. M. E. University of Georgia, 1874. Assistant State
Geologist, 1874-1876. Instructor in Pure and Applied Math­
ematics, 1878-1882. Professor of Applied Mathematics, 1882'89. Professor of Mathematics, 1889—.
WILLIS HENRY BOCOCK, A. B., A. M.,
A. B. South Carolina College 1859. D.D. Southwestern Presby­
terian College 1873. LL. D. Central University 1889. Born
at Ahmednuggur, Hindostan, May 12, 1838. Professor of
Ecclesiastical History and Polity, Columbia Theological
Seminary 1882. Chancellor and Professor of Metaphysics,
and Ethics, University of Georgia 1889—.
JOHN PENDLETON CAMPBELL, A. B., PH. D.,
PROFESSOR OF GREEK AND LATIN LANGUAGES.
PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY.
B. Hampden-Sidney College. A. M. Hampden-Sidney Col­
lege. University of Virginia. Instructor in University
School, Charlottesville, Va. Greek Master McGuire's Uni­
versity School, Richmond, Va. Professor of Greek Hamp­
den-Sidney College, Virginia, 1880-89.
Professor of Greek
and Latin University of Georgia 1889—.
(17)
Born at Cumberland, Maryland, November 20, 1863. A. B.
Johns-Hopkins University 1885. Fellow 1886-87. Ph. D.
1888. Professor of Biology University of Georgia 1888. Mem­
ber American Society of Naturalists, American Physiologi­
cal Society. Author of •' Biological Teaching in the Colleges
of the United States," and articles in " Studies from the Bio­
logical Laboratory of the Johns-Hopkins University," " Ed­
ucational Review," etc.
LEON HENRI CHARBONNIER, A. M., PH. D.,
PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS AND ASTKONOMY.
Born in France, August 2, 1838. Educated at Military School of
France. Adjunct Professor Ancient Languages, University of
Georgia, 1866-1868. Professor Civil Engineering 1868-1877.
Since then Professor of Physics and Astronomy. Honorary
A. M. and Ph. D. University of Georgia. Member of Amer­
ican Association for the advancement of Science.
HOWELL COBB, A. B., B. L.,
PROFESSOR OF LAW.
A. B. University of Georgia 1862. B. L. University of Georgia
1866. Phi Kappa Society. Born Athens, Georgia, July 9,
1842. Professor of Law 1889. Judge City Court of Clarke
County 1879.
JAMES BENJAMIN HUNNICUTT, A. B.,
PROFESSOR OF PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE.
A. B. Emory College 1858. A. M. Emory 1860. Born Coweta
County, Georgia, 1836. Professor of Latin Emory College
1861. Professor of Agriculture University of Georgia 1891Assistant State Commissioner of Agriculture 1890. Member
American Congress of Farmers.
JOHN HANSON THOMAS McPHERSON, A. B., PH. D.,
1865. Fellow in History Johns-Hopkins University 1889-90.
Instructor in History University of Michigan 1890-91. Pro­
fessor of History and Political Science University of Georgia
1891. Member American Historical Association. Author of
"History of Liberia."
WILLIAMS RUTHERFORD, A. M.,
EMERITUS PROFESSOR OF PURE MATHEMATICS.
A. M. University of Georgia 1857. Demosthenian Society. Born
Milledgeville, Georgia, September 3, 1818.
Professor of
Mathematics and Astronomy University of Georgia 1856.
Professor of Pure Mathematics 1866. Emeritus Professor
1889—.
CHARLES MORTON STRAHAN, C. AND M. E.,
PROFESSOR OF ENGINEERING.
C. and M. E. University of Georgia 1883. Born in Goochland
County, Virginia, May 9, 1864. Assistant State Chemist
1882-1890. Instructor in Mathematics and Ancient Lan­
guages University of Georgia 1884-1887. Assistant Professor
Analytical Chemistry University of Georgia 1887-1890. Pro­
fessor of Civil Engineering University of Georgia 1890 —.
Contributor to Popular Science Monthly. Author " Clarke
County and the City of Athens." State Director of National
League for Good Roads.
HENRY CLAY WHITE, B. Sc., AND PH. D., F. C. S.,
PROFESSOR OF HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE.
PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY (Terrell Professorship).
A. B. Johns-Hopkins University 1886. Ph. D. Johns-Hopkins
University 1890. Born in Baltimore, Maryland, October 30,
(18)
Born in Baltimore, Maryland, December 30,1850. B. Sc. Univer­
sity of Virginia 1869. C. and M. E. University of Virginia
1876. Ph. D. University of Virginia 1885. Fellow American
Association Advanctd Science 1880. Corresponding Mem­
ber British Association 1887. Fellow Chemical Society
(London) 1893. Proftssor Natural Science St. John's Col­
lege, Maryland, 1871-1872. Lecturer Peabody Institute, Bal­
timore, Maryland, 1871-1872. Professor of Chemistry Uni­
versity of Georgia 1872. State Chemist of Georgia 1880-1890.
President State College 1890. Contributor to Scientific jour­
nals.
President Association of Official Chemists of the
United States 1883.
€YPRIAN PORTER WILLCOX, A. M., LL. D.,
PROFESSOR MODERN LANGUAGES.
Born in Sparta, Ga. M. A. of Yale University 1847. Middle
life passed chiefly in Europe. Was elected Professor of
Modern Languages University of Georgia December, 1871.
LL. D. University of the South, August, 1891. Student at
University of Gottengen 1851.
B. Ph. University of Georgia 1886. Ph. D. Johns-Hopkins
University 1890. Assistant Chemist Georgia Experiment
Station 1890-91. Instructor in Analytical Chemistry in Uni­
versity of Georgia 1891—. Contributor to American Chem­
ical Journal. Member of "Die Deutsche Chemisch Gesellschaft."
JOHN MORRIS, A. M.,
INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH.
A. M. Randolph Macon 1883.
B. L. University of Georgia
1884. B. L. University of Virginia 1885. Practiced Law,
Birmingham, Alabama, 1885-1890. Professor of Latin and
Greek Georgia Military Institute 1890-1891. Professor of Latin
and Greek Southern Female College, Virginia, 1892-1893. In­
structor in English 1893—.
SYLVANUS MORRIS, A. M.,
PROFESSOR, OF LAW.
JESSE COATES, B. E.,
INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICS.
Born in Baltimore, Maryland, February 7, 1870. Educated at
Westtown Boarding School 1882-87. B. E. University of
Georgia 1890. Fellow in Physics 1890-1891. Instructor in
Physics University of Georgia 1891—.
A. M. University of Georgia 1874. B. L. University of Georgia
1877. Practiced Law, Athens, Georgia, 1877-1893. Solicitor
City Court two terms. Professor of Law University of Geor­
gia, 1893—.
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN RILEY,
PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH.
CHARLES HOLMES HERTY, B. PH., PH. D.,
INSTRUCTOR IN CHEMISTRY.
Born in Milledgeville, Georgia, December 4, 1867. Graduated at
Middle Georgia Military and Agricultural College in 1884.
(19)
Erskine College, South Carolina. Pastor of Baptist Churches
in Mobile and Montgomery, Alabama. President of Howard
College, Alabama, 1889-1893. Professor of English, Univer­
sity of Geoigia 1893—.
WILLIAM DA VIS HOOPER, A. B.,
CHARLES MERCER SPELLING, (GRADUATE V. M. I.)
INSTRUCTOR IN MATHEMATICS AND MILITARY
TACTICS.
INSTBUCTOK IN ANCIENT LANGUAGES.
A. B. Harnpden-Sidney College, Virginia, 1889. Born at Liber­
ty, Virginia, August 13, 1868. Professor of Latin and Greek
Southwest Georgia Agricultural College 1889-90. Instructor
in Latin and Greek University of Georgia 1890.
OSCAR HOLMES SHEFFIELD, C. E.,
Assistant Professor Mathematics Virginia Military Institute
1884-1887. Commandant of Cadets and Professor of Mathe­
matics South Georgia Agricultural 1887-88. Commandant of
Cadets and Instructor in Mathematics University of Georgia
1888.
HARRY AARON ALEXANDER, A. M.,
TUTOR IN MODERN LANGUAGES.
INSTBUCTOK IN ENGINEERING AND DKAWING.
University of Georgia, B. E. 1891, C. E. 1892. Born in Early
County, Georgia, February 22, 1867. Secretary for the State
/
of Georgia of the National League for Good Roads. Instruc­
tor in Engineerirg and Drawing 1892.
GREENE FLOURNOY JOHNSON, A. M.,
TUTOR IN ENGLISH.
HALCOTT CADWALLADER MORENO, A. M.,
TUTOR IN MATHEMATICS.
LESTER COWDERY SLADE, A. M.,
TUTOR IN BIOLOGY.
(20)
of
WILLIAM ELLISON BOGGS, D. D., LL. D., CHANCELLOR.
HOWELL COBB, A. B., B. L., Judge City Court of Athens,
Professor of Law.
SYLVANUS MOEEIS, A. M., B. L.,
Professor of Law.
SAMUEL C. BENEDICT, M. D.,
Professor of Medical Jurisprudence.
Lecturers.
GEORGE DUDLEY THOMAS, B. S., B. L.,
Lecturer on Common Law, Evidence and Equity.
ANDREW J. COBB, A. B., B. L.,
Lecturer on Constitutional Law, Pleading and Contracts.
JOHN D. MELL, A. B., B. L.,
Lecturer on Parliamentary Law.
Special 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,
HON. JOSEPH B. CUMMING,
Lecturer on Equity and Equity Practice.
Lecturer on Law of Corporations.
HON. P. W. MELDRIM,
Lecturer on Criminal Law and Real Property.
(21)
THE SKMORS PLANT THF;IR CLASS TREE AND CHRISTEN IT WITH BEER
Senior.
With thoughts that blend regret and joy,
He sees his life's first era close,
Whose days were all of sunshine wrought
And tinged with colors of the rose.
Another scene breaks on his view,
The conflict keen of human life,
So vast, so fierce, he feels himself
A worse than Freshman in the strife.
With deep regret—because 'tis pain
To leave the things one loves so well,,
With joy—because ambitious hopes
Within his eager bosom swell.
But yet he stands arrayed in strength
And with his classmates forms a band,
By cultured brain and spirit made,
The future leaders of the land.
•Of college life, so gay and bright,
He carries naught away perchance,
.Except a flower or photograph
That bears some sweet significance.
So hail ye, Senior, and farewell,
And may what Fortune yields to thee
Be not less bright than ideals wrought
In heat of youthful re very.
.
(23)
"
A.
Glass of
Yell.
Hoop! La! Hoo!! Hoop! La! Hoo!!
Ninety-Four! Ninety-Four!! Black and Blue !
Colors.
Black and Blue.
Peach Blossom.
Qfficers.
J. M. HARRINGTOX, ............ President.
J. E. BRANNEN, ........... Vice-President.
W. A. FULLER, JR., ........... Historian.
B. B. BOWER, JR., ............ Prophet.
J. D. STELLING, ............... Orator.
C. R. TIDWELL, . ............ Secretary.
D. L. CLOUD, .............. Treasurer.
J. M. MADDEN, ............. Chaplain.
T. A. MCGREGOR, ............. Poet.
C. D. McCuTCHEN,
...... Captain of Football Team.
S. B. Yow, ......... Manager of Football Team.
C. R. TIDWELL, ........ Captain of Baseball Team.
T. R. MOYE, ........ Manager of Baseball Team.
(24)
of
D. Demostheiiian Society.
JOSEPH AKERMAN, 2 N, A.B., P. K., ATHENS, GA.
Presidency. M. C. A. President P. K. Treasurer P. K. Junior
Speaker. Secretary Senior Science Club. Entered Freshman
Class.
WILLIAM B. ARMSTRONG, X <f>, B.S., D., ATLANTA, GA.
Vice-president Glee Club '94. Entered Freshman Class.
WILLIAM T. BACON, A B, P. K., LEXINGTON, GA.
Editor-in-Chief of Red and Black. Junior Speaker. Associate
Editor Magazine '93. Entered Freshman Class.
BENJAMIN S. BALDWIN, 2 N, A.B., P. K., CDTHBERT, GA.
Entered Sophomore Class. .
DAVID C. BARROW, 3D 2 A E, A.B., D., SAVANNAH, GA.
Associate Editor of Red and Black. Vice-President of Junior
Class. Spring Debater '92. Sophomore Speaker. Entered
Freshman Class.
GEORGE W. BECKETT, <1> A e, B.E., P. K., SAVANNAH, GA.
Musical Director of Tbalians. Editor PANDORA. Entered Junior
Class.
P. K. Phi Kappa Society.
BYRON B. BOWER, K A, A.B., D., BAINBEIDGE, GA.
Editor-in-Chief Magazine. Historian Junior Class. Prophet
Senior Class. Entered Freshman Class. Historian Fresh­
man Class. President German Club '92-'93. Vice-President
German Club '91-'92.
JAMES E. BRANNEN, A.B., D., TRIG, GA.
Associate Editor Magazine '93. Vice-President Senior Class.
Entered Freshman Class.
HENRY C. BROWN, K A, B.E., D., AUGUSTA, GA.
PANDORA Editor. President Athletic Association '93-'94. VicePresident Athletic Association '92-'93. Member 'Varsity FootBall Team '91-'92-'93. Associate Editor Magazine. 1st Sgt.
Co. A. Captain Co. A. Junior Speaker. Captain Junior
Football Ttam. Entered Sophomore Class.
GEORGE P. BUTLER, s A E, B.E., D., AUGUSTA, GA.
Captain 'Varsity Football Team '93. Member 'Varsity Foot­
ball Team '92-'93. 1st Sergeant Co B. Captain Co. B. Junior
Speaker. Member of Executive Committee of Athletic Asso­
ciation. Treasurer Y. M. C. A. '93-'94. Entered Sophomore
Class. Member Glee Club.
(25)
DAVID L. CLOUD, A T A, B.S., P. K.,
THOMSON, GA.
JOHN M. HARRINGTON, K A, A.B., P. K., WEST POINT, GA.
Treasurer Senior Class. Entered Sophomore Class.
President Senior Class. Junior Speaker. Spring Debater '91,
Vice-President P. K. '92. Entered Freshman Class.
HENRY H. GUMMING, D., E., ROME, GA.
JOHN B. MADDEN, A.B., D., CONCORD, GA.
Entered Junior Class.
President Demosthenian Society. Chaplain Senior Class. Entered
Freshman Class.
EDWIN DAVIS, K A, A.B., D., GREENESBORO, GA.
Associate Editor Magazine.
man Class.
Member Glee Club.
Entered Fresh­
CICERO D. McCUTCHEN, JR., S K, A.B., D., DALTON, GA.
Captain Senior Football Team.
Member 'Varsity Football
Team '93. Secretary Athletic Association. Lieutenant Co. B.
Entered Sophomore Class.
JASPER N. DOKSEY, <i> A e, A.B., D., GAINESVILLE, GA.
Entered Junior Class.
PAUL L. FLEMING, X <i>, A.B., P. K., ATLANTA, GA.
Business Manager PANDORA. Business Manager 'Varsity Foot­
ball Team '93. Allniversarian P.K. Literary Society '94. Presi­
dent Thalian Dramatic Club. Sophomore and Junior Speaker.
Sgt. Co. B. Lieutenant Co. A. Treasurer Athletic Associa­
tion '92-'93. Chairman Executive Committee Athletic Associ­
ation '93-'94. President P. K. Society. Editor Red and Black.
Associate Editor University Magazine. Entered Sophomore
Class. Senior Speaker.
LUNSFORD D. FRICKS, 2 N, A.B., P. K., RISING FAWN, GA.
Editor PANDORA. Member 'Varsity Football Team '91-'92-'93.
Captain Junior Baseball Team.
Vice-President Athletic
Association '93-'94. Entered Freshman Class.
WILLIAM A. FULLER, X f, A.B., P. K., ATLANTA, GA.
President P. K. Literary Society. Sophomore Speaker. Junior
Speaker. Historian Senior Class. Associate Editor Magazine.
3d Lieutenant Co. B. Entered Sophomore Class.
ABRAHAM D. GREENFIELD, P. K., E., ALBANY, GA.
Entered Junior Class.
WILLIAM P. HARBIN, X *, A.B., P. K., CALHOUN, GA.
Editor PANDORA. Associate Editor Magazine. Entered Fresh­
man Class. Sophomore Speaker.
WILLIAM A. McDOUGALD, K A, A.B., D., COLUMBUS, GA.
Executive Committee German Club '93.
Entered Junior Class.
THOMAS A. McGREGOR, A.B., D., MT. VERNON, GA.
President Demosthenian Society. Associate Editor Magazine,
Associate Editor Red and Black. Senior Class Poet. Entered
Sophomore Class.
NOEL McH. MOORE, 2 A E, A.B., D., AUGUSTA, GA.
Editor-in-Chief PANDORA.
Freshman Class.
Class Historian '91-'92.
Entered
THOMAS R. MOYE, A.B., P. K., HARRISON, GA.
Manager Senior Baseball Team. Entered Freshman Class.
JOHN D. STELLING, A T B, B.E., D., AUGUSTA, GA.
Business Manager PANDORA. Business Manager Magazine two
terms. Sophomore and Junior Speaker. First Lieutenant
Co. A. Orator Senior Class. President Engineering Society
'93-'94. Treasurer German Club '92-'93. Entered Sophomore
Class.
ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, A.B., P. K., ATLANTA, GA.
President Phi Kappa Society. Editor Red and Black. Entered:
Sophomore Class.
(26)
JOHN V. STUBBS, A.B., D., CEDABTOWN, GA.
Entered Sophomore Class.
CHARLES R. TIDWELL, A T A, A.B., D., ATLANTA, GA.
ARTHUR WRIGLEY, K A., B. E., D., MACON, GA.
Member 'Varsity Football Team '93. Sergeant Major '92-'93.
Adjutant '93-'94. Entered Freshman Class.
Editor-in-Chief PANDORA. Associate Editor Magazine. Captain
Senior Baseball Team. Secretary Senior Class. President
_
,.
o • i
o
i
r.
i
•
a • i
Demoslhenian Society. Secretary Demostheman Society.
_,,,..„,.
J
J
J
Entered Junior Class.
EDWARD UPSON, Z A. E., E., ATHENS, GA.
Entered Senior Class.
WILLIAM A. WILKINS, JR., £ A E, E., P. K., WAYNESBORO.
Sophomore Speaker. Junior Speaker. Vice-President German
Club'92-'93. Sergeant Co. B. 1st Lieutenant Co. A '93-'94.
Entered Sophomore Class.
SAMUEL B. YOW, * A e, A.B., D., AVALON GA.
-r^j-t • ^.u- ? n ^
,j T>I i
c. i
a
i
T •
Editor-m Chief Red and Black. Sophomore Speaker. Junior
„,
._
,.
....
mJT,A*
o
4.
Speaker. Treasurer Athletic Association '93-'94. Sergeant
Co _ B ^ , 91 _, 92 _ vlce. Pregident Athletic Association '91-'92.
Executive Committee Athletic Association »92-'93. Manager
Senior Football Team.
President Senior Science Club.
Entered Junior Class.
(27)
Glass
N THE early fall of 1890 there might have
less gift of a thorough education. They were not long in
been seen on the historic old campus of "catching on" to College life, and entered with full spirit into
the Georgia University a large number all College affairs.
of strange faces. Such a concourse at that
Thirty-six strong, the Class of Ninety-Four began its brillseason of the year of new men, or, as they iant career.
Many of the pioneer members have left us; some
soon get to be called, "Freshmen," indi- have fallen by the wayside; some few failed to climb the ladcated that the grand old institution was der which separates the lower from the higher classes; one or
about to begin another year's work which
would only add fresh laurels to the glories of the past.
two have dropped out for other reasons; but Nature has blessed
us, and called none to the "unknown realm," and Ninety-'
Some of the new comers were seeking the dignity of the Four has to-day, as its nucleus, the bright and happy band
Sophomores; a few aspired to the Junior Class; but by far which first came in '90.
the most of them were directing their energies to enter as
On the field of athletics the Black and Blue waved trihumble Freshmen. Having passed safely through the terri- umphantly the very first year, notwithstanding the fact that
ble ordeal known as entrance examinations, they were ushered the other classes generally have the advantage over the Freshinto their classes, and for the first time the boys of the Black
and Blue were united as the Class of Ninety-Four.
men.
The battery for the College Nine, Wadley and Herty,,
was furnished by us, while our class team was victorious in
With awe and trembling the first few days were spent,
every game save one, this being won by the Sophomores in
Soon, however, they came to look upon the Faculty as their
playing off a tie.
friends, and as men intent on bestowing upon them the price-
Ninety-Four defeated the boys of Ninety-One.
(28)
In the only football game of the season
Then all went merrily with Ninety-Four; she had made a
record, and was proud of it. The Freshman course was draw­
by the Board of Trustees, which forbade inter-collegiate games.
These restrictions were removed, however, at their next meet­
ing to a close. However pleasant this year may be to a student;
however much he may rejoice at the victories of his class; and
ing, and the season of '93 and ; 94 opened under the most
however much satisfaction he may get from an approving con­
science for his well-done work, he always welcomes the close
of the year, which, at its best, is one of taunts and jeers.
Soon the finals—the "pons asinorum" of College life—were
held. The bridge, though narrow and steep, was safely passed,
and the boys of Ninety-Four went home for a few months
with happy hearts, knowing that their time would come in the
fall, and that they would wreak vengeance on the succeeding
class for all the sorrows and troubles of their Freshman career.
. At the opening of the Sophomore year over a dozen new
men came to share the fortune of Ninety-Four.
Again were
favorable auspices. Each of the classes organized a football
team. The picked men of these were chosen as a College
team—Ninety-Four furnishing four out of the eleven. The
class team of Ninety-Four defeated the Juniors, with a
score of twelve to six.
The other classes were saved from
a similar fate only by an agreement of the Captains to leave
off the rest of the class games, for the purpose of devoting all
time and energy toward training and perfecting the 'Varsity
team.
Such has been the history of Ninety-Four.
When this
brief encomium reaches the eyes of the public, the class will
have had one of the brightest and gayest Commencement sea­
our boys prominent in athletics.
To the 'Varsity Football
Team we furnished the Captain, and, under his guidance,
it defeated Mercer to the tune of 50 to 0.
The third
sons in years.
act of the drama began in September, '92. But little was
done this year in athletics, on account of resolutions passed
that all will exclaim, "Great is the Class of Ninety-Four!"
Away from the Alma Mater, in the hands of
the world, they will take the world into their hands, fill the
big offices of the land, and rule with such power and wisdom
THE HISTORIAN.
(29)
THE JUNIOR'S DRKAM.
Junior.
Who's called the pride of L. C. I. ?
Who wrings from maids in town a sigh—
A killing glance in either eye ?
The Junior.
Who always, is at chapel found,
Attentive so to every sound,
He wouldn't turn his head around?
The Junior.
To whom is sent by liafe and John
A billet-doux entitled dun,
Until it ceases to be fun ?
The Junior.
Who thinks of course he knows the rule
By which the kindly Prof, to fool.
And then returns to summer school ?
The Junior.
Who see within the Future's glass
Themselves the greatest Senior Class
That e'er did through the college pass?
The Juniors.
A.
(31)
Glass of
Yell.
Rah! Eah!! Kah ! ! !
Sizz ! Boom ! Ah !
Ninety-five !
Ninety-five !
Kah ! Bah ! ! Bah ! ! !
Colors.
Black and Maroon.
Sunflower.
Qfficers.
JOEL J. GIBSON,
............ President.
WILLIAM L. KEMP, .......... Vice-President.
CHARLES E. BRAND, ........... Secretary.
FRANK W. BEAN, ............ Treasurer.
RALPH O. COCHRAN, ........... Historian.
E. E. MURPHEY, ........ Captain Football Team.
W. P. GEARRELD, ....... Manager Football Team.
LINDSLEY HALSEY, ....... Captain Baseball Team.
E. M. GAMMON,
........ Manager Baseball Team.
(32)
Junior
David Crenshaw Barrow, 4th . . 2 A E . . . A. B. .
b'rank Willis Bean ............ A. B..
James C. C. Black, Jr... . . . . KA. . . .A.B. .
Charles Edgar Brand .... ....... B. 8. .
Eobert Manning Butler . ... . K A . . . A. B. .
James Henry Butner ...... 2 N ... A. B. .
. . . A. B. .
.......
Hawes Cloud ...
Ralph Owen Cochran. . . . . . ATU. . .A. B .
Carles Ford Dodd. ....... X*. . . . A. B. .
B. S. .
Edward Emmet Dougherty . . X 4>. .
James Thomson Dunlap . . . . 4> A 6. . . B. S. .
Henry Hansell Ezzard ........... B. S. .
Arthur Flatau ............... B. S. .
Van Fletcher ............... A, B. .
Edward Montague Gammon ....... B. S. .
William Pendleton Gearreld . . A T A. . . B. S. .
Joel Jacobus Gibson . . . . . . A T A. . . B. S.
Moses Guy ton . . ... . . . . . X <i>. . . . A. B. .
. . 2 N . . . B. S.
Lindsley Halsey ... . .
Walter Alexander Harris. . . . X *. . . . A. B. .
Gordon Hiles .........* A 9 . . .B. S. .
Pelham.
Clinton, S. C.
. Augusta.
. Logansville.
.Savannah.
. Macon.
Thomson.
. Palmetto.
Ford.
Atlanta.
Gainesville.
Vickery Creek.
Athens.
.Jackson.
Rome,
Xewrian.
Newnan.
. Marianua, Fla.
Charleston, S.C.
. Macon.
Rome.
Samuel Garnett Hunter. .....
Frank Standifer Joues. ......
William Larkin Kemp ......
John White Morton ...... K
Eugene Edmund Murphey . . . X
Osborne Brevard Nisbet . . . . X
Frederick Joseph Orr . . . . . . <1> A9.
Samuel Lumpkin Olive. . . . . 2 A E
James Henry Porter ...... X <t>. .
George Walton Beab . . . . .A T A.
Robert Archibald Ridley . . . . X *. .
.....
Oscar Leslie Rogers . .
Laetus San ders ..........
Linton Stephens Selman .....
George Owen Shackelford. . . . 2
Perry Joshua Shearouse. .....
Archibald Smith ..........
Joseph Griffith Smith .......
2AE.
Henry Hegner Steiner . . .
Grantbarn Israel Taggert, Jr.
(33)
. B. E. . . Athens.
. A. B. . . Blakely.
. A. B. . . Albany.
. A. B. . . Athens.
. B. S. . . Augusta.
Eatonton.
. A.B.
Athens.
B. E.
Lexington.
. A. B.
Atlanta.
. A.B.
Augusta.
. B. S.
. B. S.
LaGrange.
Milledgeville.
. B. S.
. B. S. . . Penfleld.
. B. E. . . Villa Rica.
. B. E. . . Jefferson.
. B. E. . . Springfield.
. B. S. . . Athens.
. A. B. . . Tallahassee.Fla.
. A. B. . . Augusta.
. B. S. . . Savannah.
of
ATTEMPTING to give only a mere idea of
the Class of Ninety-Five, as a class, with a
few events connected with its history, such
a brilliant lustre clusters around her past
that the historian, conscious of his own
inability to do her justice, with reluctance
takes up his pen to tell of her history—un­
excelled in the past, and with a bright
future. Our remarkable aptness to learn,
and studious habits, have endeared us to
professors and students alike. Verily, the days when Rome
was in the zenith of her glory, and "to be a Roman was
in despair, and the Almighty, in his beneficent wisdom, has
summoned three of our brightest members to
" That undiscovered country from whose bourn
No traveler returns."
But reinforced in our Sophomore year by eleven, and in
our Junior by six, we now number 36 loyal members.
While in our ranks the brain of a Shakespeare or a Milton
has not been revealed, yet Ninety-Five claims a man the liter­
ary peer of any undergraduate.
We have reaped our share of the honors.
Last year we
were represented by a champion debater. This year one of
our number was the editor-in-chief of the Magazine. We
also have a representative on the Red and Black. Curability
is best shown in the halls of the literary societies, where the
greater than a king," is produced in miniature in the Class of
Ninety-Five, for it is only necessary to state that you are a
member of Ninety-Five to command the highest respect.
The Professors all agreed that ours was the best class that
ever entered the University, and we have upheld our prestige.
Of the fifty-two that registered in our Freshman Class only
nineteen original ones remain.
The inexorable decree of
time has caused some to fall by the wayside, some to give up
eloquent voices and convincing logic of the members of
Ninety-Five have never been equaled.
As for politicians we are as numberless as the stars, as the
sands of the seashore. It has already been predicted that we
will have the first Representative in the Georgia Legislature,
and when his candidacy shall have been announced, each of
(34;
us will enlist himself under his banner, and crown his ambi­
tion with success.
team were filled by Ninety-Five, and it is a recognized
fact that in the victories of the "'Varsity" over Furman University, Augusta and Savannah, much of the credit
We present the greatest variety of men of any class, hav­
ing a preacher, the tallest man and the largest man in College.
Poets, orators, hard students, or athletes, do not alone consti­
belongs to us. Though a number of athletes have fallen out,
our prestige is still recognized by all.
In conclusion, kind reader, judge not too harshly this im­
perfect narrative of a class, characterized alike by their lofty
tute our class, but we possess them all in a remarkable degree.
And no doubt the success of the Glee Club and the Thalian
f
Dramatic Club is due, to a great extent, to the efforts of
Ninety-Five.
character and purity of thought, for the fault rests in the
historian.
On the field Ninety-Five is the pride of all. In our Fresh­
man year we marched off victoriously with the pennant. Last
year fate decreed that we should -come second. One of our
members is honored with the responsible position of Captain
When the subject is one's class, it is commonly thought
that superfluous praise is engaged in, and events magnified, and:
faults unobserved. If such has been my failing, my prayer
is for light, that I may see the unvarnished truth.
of the 'Varsity baseball team, and another is Manager.
In football three out of eleven places on the '"Varsity"
HISTORIAN.
•
(35)
AL LIBRARY
TY OF
ATH EN8,- GEORGIA
THE SOPHOMORES IMITATE THE SENIORS, BUT PUT THE BEER TO BETTER USE.
Oh, how did he ever from the Freshman Class escape,
Is a thing that we all would like to know,
For excepting self-esteem, his freshness is the same
That it was in the days a year ago.
For the faculty were dreaming when they said that he could rise
. If wisdom is the test on which they pass,
For his emeraldine ways are as verdant as of yore,
Just intensified by egotistic brass.
He may smoke a cigarette with a finer air of grace,
He may get excused from drill with greater ease,
And, to Doctor's swell receptions, may be more often bid,
But show his gain in knowledge, if you please.
'Tis his pride to make the Freshman's life a nuisance and a bore
By plaguing him with every sort of prank,
But it comes from secret fear which he knows is grounded well,
That they'll class him in the very self-same rank.
So the unregenerate freshness of the Sophomoric lad
Strong witness to this simple fact doth bear,
That his present name's inaccurate — it really ought to be
The second-handed Freshman from last year.
of
Yell.
Hi ! Yi! Yi! Yi!
X! C! V! I!
Hi! Yi! Yi! Yi!
Georgia!
Colors.
Navy Blue and White.
flower.
Buttercup.
Qffieers.
HOLOOMBE BACON, ............ President.
J. W. GRIFFITH, ........... Vice-President.
T. Z. DANIEL, ............. Secretary.
HENRY HILLYER, ............ Treasurer.
SHIRLEY BROOKS. ............ Historian.
C. A. FLEMING, ......... Captain Baseball Team.
SHIRLBY BROOKS, ........ Manager Baseball Team.
P. P. EZELLE, ......... Captain Football Team.
HOLCOMBE BACON, ........ Manager Football Team.
(38)
Sophomore Qlass.
Holeombe Bacon ....... X * . . . A. B. .
Craig Barrow ......... . 2 A B. . A. B. .
Homer Van Valkenberg Black . X . * . . . A. B. .
Gilbert Hillhouse Boggs ....
A. B. .
Thomas Eichmond Boggs . . .
. A. B. .
Shirley Brooks ........ * A e. . . A. B. .
Thomas Harkness Buttrill . . . A T a . . . A. B. .
Charles C. Carson .......
. A. B. .
Frank Abbot Carter ......
. B. S. .
William Wilson Chandler . . . A T a . . . A. B. .
David Thomas Clark ..... . K A . . . A. B. .
John Oliver Cook ....... . 2 N . . . B. S. .
George Shaw Crane .... . .
. B. E. .
William Kemshart Dancy. . . . 2 A E . . B. S. .
Thomas Zachariah Daniell . . . 2 N . . . B. S. .
Frank Hamilton Bearing. . . . X <J> . . . B. S. .
Robert Daniel! Draper .... 2 A E . . B. E. .
Percy Powell Ezelle ...... . K A . . . B. S. .
Claud Anderson Fleming . . . . K A . . . B. E. .
Arthur Preston Flowers. . . .
. A. B. .
James Walter Griffith .....
. A. B. .
John Gerdine, Jr. . .
... 2 A E . . B. E. .
Hey wood Shepherd Hansell. . X <!• .
. A . B. .
. DeWitt.
Savannah.
Atlanta.
. Athens.
. Athens.
. Atlanta.
. Jackson.
. Carnesville.
. Atlanta.
. Girth.
. Atlanta.
. Pooler.
. Athens.
. Savannah.
. Millen.
. Athens.
. Atlanta.
. Eatonton.
. Augusta.
. Doraville.
. McNutt.
. Athens.
. Atlanta.
Henry Hi
Carl Ham
George P(
Henry Ra
Richard g
George Fl
Merril Osi
Robert Hi
James Ai
Thomas £
Edward S
Maston E
Elton Sm
James Oli
William :
John Gre<
Lewis Ed
Frank C.
Edwin C:
Tolbert F
James Mi
Herbert ^
Albert E.
(39;
....... 2 A E . . B. S. .
Sen , . . . . A T A . . .A. B. .
t ........... . A. B. .
. A. B. .
iter . . . . . x *. . . B. S. .
rt .......... . B. E. .
eson ......... . A. B. .
?joy . . . . . 2 N . . . B. E. .
ton . . . . . K A . . . B. S. .
,1. .......... . A.B. .
)'Brien, Jr. . A T A. . B. S. .
1 eal . ... . A T a . . A. B. .
16 . . ... . 2 A E. . . B. S. .
. A.B. .
. A.B. .
,n .
. . . . * A 0 . . A. B. .
veil . . . . . A T a . . . B. S. .
1 . . . . .
2 A E. . . B. S. .
B. S. .
S
Qith ......... . B. S. .
phenson, Jr. . . . . . A. B. .
;ubbs . . . . K A . . . A. B. .
............ . B. S. .
^£
A
. Augusta,
. Winchester,Va.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
West Point.
Athens.
Athens.
Banksvllle.
Barnett.
Bainbridge.
Savannah.
. Thomasville.
. Waynesboro.
. Savannah.
V:
. Sandhills.
. Oxford, Ala.
. Cedartown.
. Columbus.
of
ORB MACAULAY has said, in oue of
his essays on history, that the perfeet historian is the one who relates
no facts and attributes no expression to his characters which are not
authenticated by sufficient testimony, and in whose work the character and spirit of an age is exhib-
At every meeting of the literary societies may be heard the
stentorian voice of some Sophomore, tearing in pieces and
throwing to the winds the arguments of Freshmen, Juniors,
Seniors, and even Lawyers, making them only a mass of
thoughtless nonsense, and leaving their owners with a lot of
confused and chaotic ideas. As presiding officers their dignity
is something surprising, and their decisions are fair, just,
unprejudiced, and given only after due thought and considerIn athletics they rank from the
ation of the discussion.
ited in miniature. Thus it is that the historian of the Class
of Ninety-Six will attempt to write.
The character and spirit of the past year shall be exhibited
in miniature only, for the achievements of this class have been
so great that should they be shown otherwise, they would go
In the "gym." they are equal to
strongest to the weakest.
any. In the class games of football they won every game
they played and didn't loose a point. On the College team
they had four members, all of whom made handsome records.,
beyond the limit of belief. Neither will he relate any fact,
nor give any expression to his characters that is not proven
by sufficient testimony. Where truth abounds such prevari-
In society they do well. They can walk as slow by Lucy
Cobb as anybody, and the girls say their way of making love is
something real cute, and the rapidity and business-like manner
The Class of Ninety-Six has done
with which they go about it is awfully nice. As dancers,
musicians and serenaders they have a very wide reputation,
In the recitation room they are so orderly and attentive-
cations are not necessary.
well. In all branches of College life it has carried off its
full share of honors.
(40)
that the Professors are always glad to see them. With atten­
tion at good, booking at very good, and recitation at excellent,
'93, we have sailed her successfully. Smoothly has she glided
through the seas of knowledge, and easily ridden the billows
they equal, if they do not surpass, any of the other classes.
So far the reader has only seen the sunshine. Dark clouds
are sure to sail over the clearest and brightest sky. Ninety-
With her prow of determination she has
ploughed deep into the waters of learning, and though tossed
by the storms of discouragement, and threatened by the rocks
Six has had, among all its sunshine, some dark and stormy
clouds to hover over it, and threaten its destiny, for the mem­
bers of Ninety-Six find great sport in booking, and, pushed
of temptation, she sails serenely on.
of opposition.
on by the desire for mischief, they will cut. The "reception,"
too, is sometimes an attraction. But, with all our good and
Hold to the wheel, boys.
.Keep her rudder straight. Let her sails be ever outspread,
catching the winds that drive us continually on to a higher
education. And when at last we shall have completed the
bad works, another year has come and gone. The half of our
•College course is finished. Have we done well? Yes, and
better still, for since the launching of our ship in September,
entire journey, let us weigh the anchor of hope that the future
will be as well, as good and as prosperous as the years of
HIKTOKIAN.
ninety-three and ninety-four.
(41)
THE FKESHMEN PULL UP THE SENIORS' TBEE AND DEPBIVE IT OF ITS CHRISTENING FLUID.
freshmen.
What causeth thee, my little man, to weep?
Come, leave thy tears, and sit upon my knee—
Here, take a handkerchief, and dry thine eyes,
And now confide thy troubles all to me.
Or say they that thy class clap is so loud
Its echo can be heard for quite a way,
And did it not thy manners match so well,
They could not let thee wear it for a day ?
Have they unkindly hit thee with a stone
For playing marbles on the baseball ground,
And said thy head, when by the missile struck,
Gave forth an echoingly hollow sound ?
Or have they made a rule at Lucy Cobb
That nothing less than Sophs can walk thereby?
I know that this would grieve thy very soul—
Thou say'st 'tis none of these that make thee cry ?
Perhaps thou hast been handed a cigar,
Which secretly thou didst attempt to smoke ?
Thou should remember when they give thee such
'Tis less a favor than a cruel joke.
Then 'twas the gravest danger of them all
That did thy little Freshman's life inclose—
Thus be thou warned, in spite^of all we do
The college old maid sometimes will propose.
(43;
of
Yell.
Ninety-Seven ! Hip ! Hooray !
G-E-d-R-G-I-A !
Georgia !
Colors.
Black and Orange.
Daisy.
Qfficers.
WALTER S. COTHRAN, .......... President.
BEN CRANE, ............ Vice-President.
FRANK K. BOLAND, ......
Secretary and Treasurer.
WALKER WHITE, ............ Historian.
F. CHISOLM FERRELL,
..... Captain Football Team.
PINCKNEY A. STEINER, ..... Manager Football Team.
EOGERS B. DA vis, ....... Captain Baseball Team.
FRANK L. FLEMING, ...... Manager Baseball Team.
(44)
freshman Glass.
John Addison Barwick ........ B. E. .
Frank Kells Boland ..... X * ... A. B.
Early Winn Bom ........... A. B. ,
James Dowse Brad well . . . * A e. . . A. B.
Steiner Branch ... ......... A. B.
George E. Cato ....... X * ... A. B. .
Herschel Virgil Clantou . ... . . . . A. B.
Henry Gratton Colvin . . . .2 A E . A. B. .
. . B. S.
William Amos Cook .....
William Sullivan Cothran. . 2 A E . . B. S.
. B. S. .
Benjamin Albert Crane ......
Oscar Alexander Crittenden. .* A 6 . . A. B.
Robert John DeLoach ... ... . . A. B. .
Roger Burton Davis . ... . . S A E . . B. S.
........ .X * . . A. B.
Henry Dodd .
Charles Wellborn DuBose ........ B. S.
Marion Durrell DuBose ... ... . . A. B.
. B. E.
Samuel Candler Dunlap, Jr. . <i> A Q
Howell Cobb Erwin ........... A. B.
. .2 X . . A. B.
William Brosius Fender .
Fortune Chisolm Ferrell . . . X <I> . . A. B.
Frank Lamar Fleming . ... . X <l> . . A. B.
Charles Henry Floyd . ... . . K A . . A. B.
Darwin Benjamin Franklin ...... A. B.
Russell Wilber Graham ........ A. B.
Atlanta.
. Atlanta.
Norcross.
Atlanta.
Berzelia.
Plains.
Ellaville.
Atlanta.
, Pooler.
. Rome.
Athens.
Shelman.
Bloys.
. Covington.
. Ford.
. Athens.
. Athens.
. Gamesville..
. Athens.
. Valdosta.
. LaGrange.
. Atlanta.
. Apalachicola, Fla.
. Statefborougb.
. Fayetteville.
Malvern T. Halsey. . . .... . X <f> . . B. E.
James Walter Hendricks. ...... A. B. .
Perry Nance Hill . . . ... . . X * . . B. E.
Isaac Joues Hoff'meyer ......... A. B.
William Washington Larson . . ... . A. B.
..... B. E. .
Lucius Arthur Lindsay . .
..... B. S. .
Oscar Lyndon ........
Charles Alien Mize ........... B. E.
Albert Burton Mobley . . . A T Q . . . A. B.
William Lorenze Moss ......... B. E. .
Charles Hugh Neisler ......... A. B. .
IJlrich B. Phillips . ... . . A T Q . . . A. B.
Rufus King Reaves, Jr.. . . ... ... . B. E. .
Carl Denham Sanders. . . . <1> A 6. . . A. B. .
Pinckney Steiner ... . . . 2 A E . . B. S. .
Harvey Stovall ... . . . . S A E . . B. S.
Stephen Willis Thornton . . X <f> . . . B. S. .
Albert L. Tidwell . . . . . . A T A. . . A. B.
. . . . B. Ag. .
.
George Thomas Traylor
Richard F. Watts, Jr. ......... A. B.
Robert Eggleston White ........ A. B.
Walker White . ... ... . •(> A e. . . A. B.
William Lowndes Yancey.. . A T A . . B. E.
Leo Wellhouse ............. A. B.
(45)
. Charleston, S. C.
. Bloys.
. Columbus.
. Albany.
. Pembroke.
. Crystal Springs.
. Athens.
. Harmony Grove.
. Monroe.
. Athens.
. Butler.
. LaGrange.
. Athens.
. Penfleld.
. Augusta.
. Athens.
. LaGrange.
. Atlanta.
. Gabbettsville.
. Lumpkiu.
. Butler.
. Forsyth.
. Athens.
. Atlanta.
of Glass '
September 20, 1893, the University of
Georgia opened its doors and began the
session of 1893-94. This event, though
at the time it excited no particular atten­
when the Class officers had been elected and a majority of
the Class had taken their " turning," they gave themselves
up to the business of making a record and " thereby hangs a
tale."
tion, is destined to adorn a bright page in
the history of our State. Perhaps this
statement may seem startling to those un­
acquainted with the facts, but a word of
explanation, and all is plain—it marked
In athletics Freshmen have taken a prominent stand. We
were allowed to meet only one team, the Sophomore, on the
football gridiron.
True, we were defeated by that team,
but the defeat was probably due to our over-confidence. The
other classes saved themselves from an ignominious defeat
the beginning of the Class of Ninety-Seven.
When this Class first met it gave promise of becoming the
best in the University, but it has excelled even the most san­
guine hopes of its friends and admirers. It has been strength­
ened numerically from time to time, and, with the valuable
assistance of the Faculty, its members have added to their
at the hands of the Freshman team by deciding not to
play the remaining class games. We aided the "Varsity"
team by furnishing two substitutes. In baseball we intend
store of knowledge, until now it is acknowledged by all to
be the leading Class of the University of Georgia.
The first week of the fall term was devoted to politics, but
to stand at the top, and doubtless the end of the season
will find our team near the top and struggling hard for the
championship. On field day we intend to show the great
athletic ability of Freshmen by feats which will surprise the
higher Classmen and astonish even the Lawyers.
Socially we are as popular as anybody. Although, as a
(46)
rule, Freshmen are too much devoted to their books to go in
society, yet those who do indulge in social pleasures take a
leading place. As an evidence of our popularily, we need
only refer to the number of Freshmen who attend the Chan­
A few, from sickness and other causes, have been forced to
leave us, but in the Fall, strengthened in numbers, we will
make the campus ring with
Ninety-seven! Hip! Hooray!
G-E-O-K-G-I-A!
cellor's monthly reception and the Commandant's receptions
on drill evenings.
Georgia.
If the Historian unintentionally has failed to keep with­
in the limits of truth, his only excuse is that in his en­
deavor to do justice to such an inspiring theme he may have
failed to see the limits. When so many truthful statements
Our record in politics is well known. In the Literary
Societies we have held, at some time, almost every office, and
the election of any officer of the Freshman Class is an excit­
ing event.
can be made which are favorable to us there can be no excuse
for intentional exaggeration. If any have formed the idea,
from reading this Class History, that Freshmen are conceited,
In the class room our record is one of which we are proud.
We have studied and toiled, not for our own glory, but that
we may be a credit and honor to our State. Some of us in­
tend to be Congressmen, while others, sad to relate, may some
day be members of the State Legislature. If our career in
after life be as bright as we intend our college career to be,
there is no honor for which, with hopes of success, we may
not aspire.
In the College Orchestra, in the Glee Club; in the Literary
Societies and in every organization where talent is recognized,
we have been well represented. What Class can show a bet­
ter record ?
Yet college life has not been a bed of roses for the average
Freshman. Hard work has fallen in the path of most of them.
we beg leave to undeceive them. This apparent conceit is
caused by the fact that, as every cloud has a silver lining,
whenever a cloud existed, we have endeavored to push back
the dark face and show only the silver lining.
Such has been the past History of the Class of Ninety- Seven;
time alone will reveal the future. As it lies before the His­
torian, bright with great achievements, he is tempted to re­
veal it; but no, that would be unfair to his successors. To
these shall be left the pleasant task of relating how the future
has kept the promises which the past has made.
(47)
HISTORIAN.
Behold the flower of all the flock, the erudite student
Of law,
Whose laudable aim is to rise in the world by the resonant clank of
His jaw.
He carries a cane wherever he goes, to add to his
Dignity rare,
But the Freshman's his chum, and his innocent ways have a painfully
Grassy-green air.
For he cannot play cards, he's a novice at pool—raise your hands all who this
Do believe—
law is so deep and profound as these minor defects
of
But his knowledge
To retrieve.
So drink with me, then, to the bright legal light—since he scruples to drink
For himself—
With a hope from our hearts that his talents and tongue will never repose on
The shelf.
(49)
Glass.
Yell.
Hicky! Ilicky! Ki! Ki!
Mucky! Mucky! Kay! I!
To! My! Ory f Dory"!
Mucky"! Dory! Kay! I!
Colors.
Black and White.
f lowier.
White Rosebud.
Qfficers.
GEO. W. YOUKG, ............ President.
H. C. STRONG, .......... . Yice-President.
E. D. BUSH, ...............
Historian.
P. R. LESTER, ............. Treasurer.
C. H. SMITH, JR., ............ Secretary.
J. C. MELL,
......... Captain Baseball Team.
S. C. UPSOX, ......... Manager Baseball Team.
(50)
Roll of Students in the Caw School
Robert Durell Bush ...... i: N ... Camilla.
Augustin Dennis Daly . , . . . A T Q. . . Macon.
Charles C. Finkiea ........... .Florence, 8.0
Charles Thomson Haskell ......... Savannah.
Charles David Kline . . . . . . <i> A e. . . Savannah.
Jefferson Davis Lanier ....... .-. .Savannah.
. '. 2 N . . . Savannah".
Pharos Rufus Lester ...
Gabriel Pierce Martin .......... . . Arp.
James CooperMell . . . ." . . . 2 A E. . . Athens.
Frank Mitchell ............... Cra\vfordville.
John Homer Mobley ...... K A ... Lumber City.
Barrett Phinizy ... ......... Athens.
Charles Henry Smith, Jr. ........ Buford.
Bleazar Joshua Stafford ......... Tarborough.
David Samuel Sterling . . . . . 2 A E . . Atoka, Tenn.
Hugh Calvin Strong ........... Atoka, Tenn.
Stephen Cummins Upson ......... Athens.
James Quinton Wallace .... S N ... Albany.
Louis Bacon Warren ...... K A ... Macon.
John White Welsh . . . . . . K A . . . Athens.
George Young ... ........... McLain, ST. Dak.
(51)
of tf>e
May success be his, and may he, in the near future, honor us
as we hope to honor him.
In every line of college work and pleasure, the representa­
tives of the Law Class stand among the foremost. Ours are
the best and deepest students; ours the best athletes ; ours
the dead-game sports; ours the pets and darlings of society.
OBEYING the trumpet call of outraged just­
ice, and vowing vengeance upon her ad­
versaries, a number of young men em­
braced her cause, and the better to pre­
pare themselves for the conflict with the
world, the flesh and the devil, matriculated
At the
at the University of Georgia.
opening of the Fall Session these were few
Among us are to be found men of all ages, sizes and condi­
tions. The frolicsome youth and the beardless youngster of
eighteen years, and the mature, but jolly, old man of forty,
who, like Uncle Ned, has no hair on the top of his head ;
the delver in the hidden stone of psychology and philosophy,
in number, but formed a nucleus that by numerous later addi­
tions has grown to almost double its former size, and forms
one of the brightest and best, if not the largest class, that ever
graced the city of Athens with its lordly presence.
Georgia, our own well-beloved, is well represented and her
pristine honor and dignity well sustained by her noble sons
of noble sires, while from Canada, Mexico, Dakota, South
Carolina and Tennessee come the pick and flower of their
chivalry to identify their interests with ours.
One comrade, to our sorrow, has fallen by the way and is
with us no more, having acceded to the urgent request of
King Tillman to become his Royal Counselor and Adviser.
the student of deep, ethical problems; and the staid, matterof-fact man; the argumentator, the predestinationist and the
man of free will ; the flowery, eloquent and the practical
business man ; the timid and retiring youth and the gay and
careless sport; the woman-hater and the woman-lover; yet
are they all diamonds of the first water, in the rough, perhaps,
but when polished by rubbing against the Avorld will dazzle
the senses of the people by their lustrous brilliancy.
The earnest and well directed efforts of our instructors have
(52)
been heartily seconded, and the Class, while progressing rap­
idly, lias gained a thorough knowledge of the principles of
eloquence, even as the saplings are bent by the wintry storm-
law.
Not content with this, but desirous of better fitting them­
selves for their vocation, the members of the class organized
among themselves a debating society that has proven of great
Alas, for the day when Law '94 shall receive their diplo­
mas, and go forth into the world to punish wrong, to prevent
benefit to each member thereof.
The stars that, in the horizon of public greatness, represent
Toombs, Webster, Calhoun and that late, but brilliant star of
(Jrady, have veiled themselves with the mist of obscurity
.since the advent of the SUN (of LAW, '94.)
The Moot Courts, presided over by their Honors, Judges
Morris and Cobb, have proven successful beyond expectation.
In the cases thus far tried there has been displayed no small
amount of legal learning and address. The verdant Fresh­
man, the all-wise Sophomore, the aspiring Junior and even
the solemn and dignified Senior, listening in reverential awe
to the soul-harrowing, hair-raising and ear-splitting appeals
•of the future KERNELS, have been swayed by their magic
blasts.
injustice and uphold the right, but above all secure the cash—
the just reward of their labors. Woe to the wretch who falls
under the ban of their displeasure, for his life is short and his
cash in the pocket of the lawyer. Verily, the sheep-stealer
shall steal the little lamb, the lawyer shall recover the lamb
and his fee shall be two sheep. The rich man dieth and his
heirs sue each other for his property, but they sue in vain, for
it is become the possession of the lawyers. Men may have
money and men may have property, but the lawyer getteth it
all after awhile. Justice must be done to the poor and the
rich, to the idler and laborer, to the merchant and farm­
er, to the innocent and criminal; but the lawyer's pocket
must be filled thereby.
So beware, ye wrong-doers, lest ye fall into the clutches of
HISTORIAN.
'94's Kernels.
(53)
TUTORS.
graduates and Tutors.
• . . Atlanta, Ga.
Harry Aaron Alexander, A. M., A. B., D . . . . . . . .
Tutor in Modern Languages.
Edward Williamson Barn well, M. 8., B. S., D ...... ... Athens, Ga.
........ Athens, Ga,
Ernest Brown, C. E., *............
Louis Camak, C. E., B. E.,D ................. . Athens, Ga.
Lynn V. Gerdine, A K E A. M., A. B., D. ........ West Point, Miss.
Greene Flournoy Johnson, A T A, A. M., A. B., P. K. . . . Monticello, Ga.
Tutor in English.
Halcott C. Moreno, <t> A e, A. M., A. B., D. ........ Gainesville, Ga.
Tutor in Mathematics.
E., B. E., P. K. *.....,. . Villa Rica, Ga.
C.
alley,
IS
Kufus Benjamin
A. M., A. B., D. ......... Carrolltou, Ga.
^,
X
Slade,
Lester Cowdery
Tutor in Biology.
*Lclt College.
(55)
(Jourse in
George G. Brinson, Miller.
Washington G. Cook, Danielsvi le.
John Thomas Mathews, Thomson.
David Crockett Pierce, Ben.
James Hart Sibley, X <f>, Union Point.
Herbert Alphonse Williams, Gibson.
Post Graduates ................'.......
Seuiors ..........
............
. .
Juniors •••...
. .
. .
...........
Sophomores . .
.....
..........
.
. .
Freshmen. ......
.........
....
Electives ..........
.' .
.....
....
Winter Course in Agriculture ................
Law ......
...........
. . .......
Total attendance at Athens • ...........
(56)
9
29
31
33
40
36
6
21
.211
I £umbep
of
^tudents
in
Metaphysics and Ethics ........... 51
Algebra
................ 89
Plane and Solid Geometry .......... 49
Trigonometry
.............. 44
Analytic Geometry ............ 39
Calculus ................ 53
Physics and Astronomy ........... 95
Mechanics and Astronomy
.......... 7
Physical Laboratory ............ 43
French
................ 57
German
............... 47
General Chemistry . ... . . . ... . . . . .51
Industrial Chemistry
........... 20
Agricultural Chemistry ........... 28
Vjacb
department.
Chemical Laboratory ............ 42
Geology ................ 25
English ................ 167
Botany ................. 65
Vegetable Morphology and Physiology ...... 13
Invertebrate Zoology . . . . . . . . . . . .12
Vertebrate Anatomy ............
6
Biological Laboratory ........... .88
Latin
................ 125
Greek ................. 48
Engineering
.............. 36
Drawing ............... .57
History ................ 164
Military Tactics ...
........
125
(57)
Qur
IF THE purpose of an institution of higher education, under
the control of the State, is the training of citizens for that
State in all the walks of life, surely the University of Georgia
has well fulfilled her mission. Though she has struggled for
over a century against abuse and calumny, with slender re­
sources and poor equipment, it has been her proud priv­
ilege to give to the State a few of those great names "that
were not born to die," and to give, besides, a host of men
who, in every calling, have well illustrated her teachings,
and repaid a thousand-fold all the benefits conferred on
them by the State. It is greatly to be regretted that bet­
ter statistics of the Alumni of the University have not been
collected. One who would write on this subject must rely on
the Centennial Catalogue, which is necessarily very incom­
plete, and even where complete very condensed. But even
with these meagre statistics the attempt to confine an article
to the limits of this publication becomes almost impossible.
Single names occur on which volumes have been written.
Many things of interest strike even the cursory reader as he
glances over the pages of this modest Catalogue. He sees
names ranging from the Vice-President of the Confederate
States through all the grades of political honors, Cabinet Offi­
cers, United and Confederate States Senators, United and Con­
federate States Representatives, Senators and Representativesof the State of Georgia, Mayors and Councilmen of cities
without number. He sees judicial officers ranging all the way
from Justices of the Supreme Court down. He sees military
officers ranging from Major-General down to the humble but
heroic private, and reads again and again the ennobling words
"killed in battle." He sees the significant blank under the
years 1864 and 1865. He sees the names of great divines,
whose godliness and eloquence have made their names famous
throughout the church ; great teachers, whose fame is bounded
not even by this continent; journalists, whose pens and tongues
have led public opinion on the great questions that have con­
fronted the nation ; and men of administrative ability, who
have done much to make good Georgia's boast that she is the
Empire State of the South. No mention can be made of
the large number who, though they have attained no emi­
nence among their fellows, have yet, in humble but no less
important positions, done well the work that lay before them,
as industrious and patriotic citizens, to build up the waste
places, and disseminate those germs of learning and culture
which are here fostered.
From the very first the University has given to the State
men of prominence. The second name in this Catalogue is
that of Augustin S. Clayton, Judge of the Superior Court,
member of the United States Congress. The same year fur­
nished Williams Rutherford, who, after serving his State so
well for so many years, now passes his honored old age quietly
on the scene of his old labors, as Professor Emeritus of Math­
ematics. The record of the first ten years, 1804-1813, con­
taining the names of 61 graduates, shows four Judges of the
Superior Court, three members of Congress, one Speaker of
the State House of Representatives, eleven members of the
Board of Trustees, and four College Professors. And this
proportion is well maintained in the records that follow.
Merely to call the roll of distinguished names would almost
fill the covers of this book, so that this rapid review must
In 1821 occurs
notice only a few of the most prominent.
the name of E. A. Nisbet, Judge oi the Supreme Court; in
1822 that of Wiley W. Mason, the distinguished Chancellor
of the Supreme Court of Alabama; and in 1823 that of
Iverson L. Harris, another Judge of the Supreme Court. In
1826 occur the names of John A. Campbell, Associate Just­
ice of the United States Supreme Court, and Assistant Sec­
retary of the Confederate States; Chas. H. DuPont, of the
Supreme Court of Florida, and Paul F. Eve, the distinguished
surgeon and Professor of Surgery, with Robert Dougherty,
Wm. E. Jones and James A. Meriwether, Judges of the Su­
preme Courts of Alabama, Texas and Georgia, respectively,
and the two latter members of Congress. The year 1829 was
rich in teachers and preachers, comprising Nathaniel M.
Crawford, President of Mercer University; Shaler G. Hillyer,
Professor in the same; Richard D. Moore, Professor of Med­
ical Jurisprudence in this University; Geo. F. Pierce, Bishop
of the Methodist Episcopal Church; Thomas F.Scott, Bishop
of the Protestant Episcopal Church; John N. Waddell, Chan­
cellor of the University of Mississippi, and John B. Trippe,
Treasurer of the State. In 1832 graduated James Johnson,
Provisional Governor of Georgia, and Alexander H. Stephens,
member of Congress, Vice-President of the Confederate States,
again member of Congress and Governor, statesman and ora­
tor. In 1833 John J. Gresham, the late distinguished Pres­
ident of the Board of Trustees. In 1834 we have again two
Governors: Howell Cobb. member of Congress for many
years, Secretary of the United States Treasury, President of
the Provisional Congress of the Confederate States, who rose
from the rank of Colonel to that of Major-General in the
Confederate States army; and Herschel V. Johnson, also
member of Congress, Judge of the Superior Court, and Gov­
ernor. In 1835 graduated Crawford W. Long, for whom is
claimed, and justly, the distinguished honor of being the dis­
coverer ol anaesthesia. In 1836 occurs the name of Benja­
min C. Yancey, member of the Legislatures of South Caro­
lina, Alabama and Georgia, and Minister to the Argentine
Confederation ; in 1837 James Jackson, member of Congress
and Chief Justice of the Supreme Court:; and in 1838 Isaiah
T. Irvin, Speaker of the House ; John LeConte, the distin­
guished Professor of Physics, and sometime President of the
University of California, and Benj. W. Palmer, Pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church of New Orleans, and one of the
(59)
most eloquent, influential and distinguished ministers of that
powerful denomination. In 1839 Alexander M. Speer and
Robert P. Trippe, Justices of the Supreme Court. In 1841
the gallant T. R. R. Cobb, Brigadier-General C. S. A., and
Joseph LeConte, the distinguished Professor of Geology in
the University of California.
And so this list might be extended indefinitely. We will
mention only Dr. J. L. M. Curry, Trustee of the Peabody
Fund; Benjamin H. Hill, the distinguished orator and U. S.
Senator; X. J. Hammond, the present distinguished Presi­
dent of the Board of Trustees; James H. Blount, who served
his State so well in Congress for many years that friends and
political enemies united in an unexampled ovation when he
retired; A. O. Bacon and Pope Barrow, the former for many
years a member of the Legislature and Speaker of that body,
and the latter U. S. Senator ; Malcolm Johnston, the wellknown litterateur, and Henry W. Grady, journalist and orator,
whose untimely death was, and is still, so universally mourned.
This list is so far from being exhaustive that great injustice is
done to many men whose services have been no less valuable
and no less appreciated by their State.
But the claim has been made that the University has out­
lived her usefulness, and no longer sends out men fitted to
become leaders of the people. A single glance will show how
untenable this position is: one of her sons is President of the
Senate of Georgia; another the Speaker of the House, whose
predecessor was also an Alumnus; four of her largest news­
papers, and dozens of her smaller ones, are managed by
Alumui—while the names of Blount, Hammond, Bacou, Bar­
row, Thomas, and a host of others now living, and the rolls
of her Representatives in the Legislature, attest her influence
in the State. And this is not all. Even her younger Alumni
are rapidly pushing to the front, as is attested by the number
who are elected to positions of responsibility and honor.
AVhen we contrast the small number of the citizens of
Georgia who are trained in the University with the large
number of her Alumni who rise to prominence, we must admit
that the University has repaid many times the small debt she
owes the State.
A most pleasing fact is the interest the Alumni feel in their
Alma Mater, as is attested by the number banded together in
the Alumni Associations throughout the State. The greatest
credit is due Major P. W. Meldrim, of Savannah, for the
interest he has taken in these Associations, and if his efforts
are seconded as they should be the united body of Alumni
will make an impress on the State that will silence all oppo­
sition.
The claim is not made that every man who graduates at the
University becomes famous, but it may truly be said of her,
that while many colleges can claim more Alumni, few can
claim more who have risen to high places of honor.
(60)
p[lf>ba gpsilon fraternitif.
Founded at the University of Alabama in 1856.
Beta Chapter Established 1866.
A. L. Hull,
C. A. Scudder,
A. L. Mitchell,
L. H. Charbonnier, Jr.,
Chas. I. Mell,
K. B. Russell,
Fratres in Urbe.
Rev. C. W. Lane, D.D.,
Arthur F. Latimer,
Thos. S. Mell,
B. W. Charbonnier,
Edward B. Mell,
Chas. H. Phinizy,
W. W. Thomas,
Joseph Hodgson,
G. C. Hamilton,
John D. Mell,
Robert Hodgson.
Fratres in Facultate.
L. H. Charbonnier, A.M., Ph.D.
Law Class.
James C. Mell,
D. S. Sterling.
Class of Ninety-Four.
D. C. Barrow, 3d,
G. P. Butler,
D. C. Barrow, 4th,
W. A. Wilkins, Jr.,*
N. McH. Moore.
E. C. Upson,
Class of Ninety-Five.
H. H. Steiner,
Class of Ninety-Six.
Edward Rya's,
Craig Barrow,
Jno. Gerdine,*
W. R. Dancy,
8. L. Olive.*
E. S. Osborne,
R. D. Draper,
F. C. Richmond,*
Henry Hillyer.
Class of Ninety-Seven.
R. B. Davis,
Geo. T. Jackson,
Walter 8. Cothran,
Left College.
P. A. Steiner,*
Harvey Stovall,
H. G. Colvin.
(62)
Upson,'94,
Barrow, '96,
E.Moll,
Steiner,'95,
Sterling (Law),
Moore,'!)!,
Richmond,'%, Butler,'91,
Barrow, 04,
Ryals,'!)<>,
J. Mell (Lawl,
Dancv, '96,
Hillver, '96,
Barrow, 95,
Steiner, '97,
Colvin, '97,
Osborne,'%,
pavis, '97,
Cothran, '97,
Jackson, '97,
t;
Stovall, !)<,
Draper, 96.
1
§igma ftlpba gpsilon graternitjf.
ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS.
Alpha Province.
Grand Chapter—Massachusetts Beta Upsilon.
University, Cambridge.
Massachusetts Beta Upsilon ....... Boston University, Boston. Massachusetts Gamma ...... Harvard
Massachusetts Iota Tau . . Mass. Institute of Technology, Boston. Connecticut Alpha ............ Trinity College, Hartford.
Beta Province.
Grand Chapter—Pennsylvania Omega.
State College.
New York Alpha .... ....... Cornell University, Ithaca. Pennsylvania Alpha Zeta .... Penn. State College,
Pennsylvania Omega ... ..... Allegheney College, Meadville. Pennsylvania Delta ....... Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg.
Pennsylvania Sigma Phi ....... Dickinson College, Carlisle.
Gamma Province.
Grand Chapter—Georgia Beta.
College, Spartanburg.
Virginia Omicron ............... University of Virginia. South Carolina Gamma ....... Woftbrd
College, DueWest.
Virginia Sigma ... Washington and Lee University, Lexington. South Carolina Mu ........ ... Brskine
of Georgia, Athens.
North Carolina Xi. . . . University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Georgia Beta ....... University
University, Macon.
North Carolina Theta ......... Davidson College, Davidsou. Georgia Psi ............... Mercer
Emory College, Oxford.
South Carolina Delta ....... South Carolina College, Columbia. Georgia Epsilon ............... of
Technology, Atlanta.
South Carolina Phi ..... ... Furman University, Greenville. Georgia Phi ........ Georgia School
Delta Province.
Grand Chapter—Ohio Sigma.
of Cincinnati, Cincinnati.
Michigan Iota Beta ...... University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Ohio Epsilon ......... University
. . Adrian College, Adrian. Ohio Theta ............ Ohio State University, Columbus.
Michigan Alpha ..........
Franklin College, Franklin.
Ohio Sigma .............. Mt. Union College, Alliance. Indiana Alpha ............
Ohio Delta .......... Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware. Indiana Beta ... .......... Perdue University, LaFayette.
Epsilon Province.
Grand Chapter—Tennessee Zeta.
. . University of the South, Sewanee.
Kentucky Kappa .......... Central University, Richmond. Tennessee Omega ....
University, Jackson.
Kentucky Iota ............. Bethel College, Bussellville. Tennessee Eta ...... Southwestern. Baptist
. . University of Alabama.
Tennessee Zeta . Southwestern Presbyterian University, Clarksville. Alabama Mu ..........
University, Greensboro.
Tennessee Lambda . ..... .. Cumberland University, Lebanon. Alabama Iota . ......... .Southern
A. and M. College, Auburn.
Tennessee Nu ......... Vanderbilt University, Nashville. Alabama Alpha Mu ...... Alabama
Tennessee Kappa ........ University of Tennessee, Knoxville. Mississippi Gamma ........ ....... University of Miss.
Zeta Province.
Grand Chapter—Iowa Sigma.
........ Washington University, St. Louis.
Iowa Sigma .............. Simpson College, Indianola. Missouri Beta
Pi . ..... . University of Nebraska, Lincoln.
Lambda
Nebraska
Columbia.
Missouri,
of
University
.
........
.
Alpha
Missouri
Eta Province.
Grand Chapter—Colorado Alpha.
Denver, Denver.
Texas Bho ......... .... University of Texas, Austin. Colorado Zeta ............ University of Palo
Alto House.
Colorado Chi . .......... . University of Colorado, Boulder. California Alpha..Leland Stanford, Jr.,University,
(65)
Qhi phi.
Founded at Princetou 1824.
Eta Chapter Established 1861
M. Nicholson,
Billups Phinizy,
O. B. Griffith,
Fratres in Urbe.
Frank A. Lipscomb,
William McDowell,
Tom Stanley,
Rutherford Lipscomb.
W. McK. Cobb,
J. H. Rucker,
George Hortgson.
Fratres in Facultate.
H. C. White,
D. C. Barrow.
Class of Ninety-Four.
Wm. B. Armstrong,*
Paul L. Fleming.
Class of Ninety-Five.
Walter A. Harris,
Eugene E. Murphey,
Robert A. Ridley,
Henry Porter,
Brevard Nisbet.
Edward Douguerty,
Moses Guy ton.
Class of Ninety-Six.
Holcombe Bacon,
E. Stewart Hunter,
Frank K. Boland,
Chisolorn Ferrell,
*L,eft College.
Hey wood Hansel!,
Frank H. Bearing.*
Class of Ninety-Seven.
Frank L. Fleming,
Malvern Halsey,
J. Hart Sibley.
(66)
S. W. Thornton,
Perry N. Hill.
Bishop,
'97, Steedly, Lipbcombe,
Halsey, '97, Bearing, '90, Douglierty, "Jo, Thornton,
Xisbet, '95,
Ferrell, ".17,
JUdley, '95,>,
Guytou, '95,
Fleming '94,
'97,
Hill,
'94,
Armstrong,
'96,
Bacon,"
Harris, '95,
Siblcy, ".IT,
Porter, '95,
Hunter, '96,
Hansell,'96,
Fleming, 97,
Boland, '95,
Murphey, '95.
Qhi phi fraternitxf.
ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS.
ALPHA ......................... University of Virginia.
... Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
BETA ...........
............ . ........ Emory College.
. .
GAMMA . .
... Butgers College.
.... .
DELTA ...............
.... Hampden-Sidney College.
.........
.
EPSILON ...
. Franklin and Marshall College.
...........
ZETA . .
ETA ...................... i . University of Georgia.
... Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.
THETA ............
............ Ohio State College.
IOTA ..... ..........
. . Brown University.
. . .
KAPPA .....................
..... University of California.
. ....
LAMBDA ..........
... Stevens Institute.
Mu ................. ........
...... University of Texas.
...........
Nu .........
............... ... Cornell University.
Xi ..........
.... Yale University.
.....
. .
.....
OMICROIS ......
.... Vanderbilt University.
Pi .................. ...
........... Lafayette College.
...
RHO ............
. . Woflbrd College.
...
. ...
SIGMA ...............
. University of South Carolina.
TAU ...................
....... Amherst College.
PHI ......................
..... Ohio Wesleyan College.
.......
CHI ............
........'........... Lehigh University.
Psi ..........
(69)
appa p[lpba Fraternity.
Founded at Washington and Lee University 1867.
Gamma Chapter Established 1869.
Fratres in Urbe.
J. C. Bloom field,
J. D. Moss,
C. P. Wilcox, Jr.,
F. S. Morton,
W.Rowland,
B. F. Hardeman,
E. R. Hodgson, Jr.,
G. R. Nicholson,
Harry Hodgson,
G. D. Thomas,
A. J. Cobb,
Fitzgerald Greene.
Fratres in Facultate.
Sylvanus Morris,
C. H. Herty,
C. M. Strahan,
Jesse Coates,
C. P Wilcox,
S. C. Benedict.
Law Class.
L. B. Warren,
J. W. Welch,
J. H. Mobley,
Class of Ninety-Four.
B. B. Bower, Jr.,
H. C. Brown,
W. A. McDougald,*
Edwin Davis,
--•
J. C. C. Black, Jr.,
J. M. Harrington, Jr.
Arthur Wrigley.
Class of Ninety-Five.
B. M. Butler, Jr.,
J. W. Morton.
Class of Ninety-Six.
P. P. Bzelle,
D. T. Clarke,
*Left College.
C. A. Fleming,
H. W. Stubbs,
Class of Ninety-Seven.
C. H. B. FJoyd.
(70)
J. A. Morton.
Floyd, '97,
Butler, '95,
Wrigley, '94,
Mobley (Law),
Clark, '96,
Davis, '94,
Black, '95,
Morton, '96,
Brown, '94,
Ezelle, '96,
Stubbs, '%,
Bower, '94,
Hardeman,
Warren (Law),
Harrington, '94,
F. Morion,
H. Hodgson,
Morton, ",)5,
Fleming, '%,
Welch (Law),
E, Hodgson,
J^lpha fraternity.
ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTEES.
ALPHA. ... . Washington and Lee University, Lexiugton, Va.
BETA. ........ . Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Va.
'GAMMA . .
.... . University of Georgia. Athens Ga.
DELTA ............ Woflord College, Spartanburg, S. C.
EPSILON ................. Emory College, Oxford, Ga.
ZBTA ............ Randolph-Macon College, Ashland, Va.
ETA .............. Richmond College, Richmond, Va.
THETA ..... Kentucky State A. and M. College, Lexington, Ky.
.... Furmaii University, Greenville, 8. C.
IOTA ........
KAPPA ............... Mercer University, Macon, Ga.
LAMBDA ........ University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va.
Mu ............. Emory and Henry College, Emory, Va.
Nu ................ A. and M. College, Auburn, Ala.
Xi ......... .Southwestern University, Georgetown, Texas.
OMICRON ............ University of Texas, Austin, Texas.
Pi........... .University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Term.
RHO ............ South Carolina College, Columbia, S. C.
SIGMA ........ Davidson College, Mecklenburg County, N. C.
UPSILON .... University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, 1ST. C.
... Southwestern University, Greensboro, Ala.
PHI ....
Cm ............ Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn.
Psi .............. Tulane University, New Orleans, La.
..... Centre College, Danville, Ky.
OMEGA ..........
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, Clarksville, Tenn.
ALPHA ZETA ... William and Mary College, Williamsburg, Va.
ALPHA ETA . . ........ .Westminster College, Fulton, Mo..
......... Centenary College, Jackson, La.
ALPHA IOTA .
ALPHA KAPPA ..... Missouri State University, Columbia, Mo.
ALPHA LAMBDA .... Johns-Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md.
(73)
phi Delta
Founded at Miami University 1848.
Georgia Alpha Chapter Chartered April 10, 1870.
Fratres in Urbe.
Edward K. Lumpkin,
J. B. S. Cobb,
S. J. Tribble,
C. G. Candler,
Thomas W. Keed,
Edward I. Smith,
D. D. Quillian,
E. B. Cohen,
J. W. Camak.
Post-Graduate.
H. C. Moreno.
Law Class.
Charles David Kline.
Class of Ninety-Four.
J. N. Dorsey,
S. B. Yow.
G. W. Beckett,
Class of Ninety-Five.
J. T. Dunlap,
W. T. Tuggle.
Frederick J. Orr,
Class of Ninety-Six.
Shirley Brooks,
J. G. Pittman.
Class of Ninety-Seven.
James D. BradweU,
Oscar H. Crittenden,
Samuel C. Dunlap,
Karl D. Saunders,*
•'Left College.
(74)
Walker White.
White, '97,
Crittenden, '97,
Kline (Law),
Bradvvell, "J7,
iloreuo, P. (i.,
Dunlap, '97,
Pittman, '06,
Yow. '94,
Orr, '95,
Dunlap, '95,
Beekett, '94,
Brooks, '90,
Tugglc, '95,
Dorsey, '94.
phi £)elta ^heta fraternity.
EOLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS.
Alpha Province.
Maine Alpha ... ................ Colby University.
New Hampshire Alpha ............. Dormouth College.
Vermont Alpha .............. University of Vermont.
Massachusetts Alpha .............. Williams College.
Massachusetts Beta ................ Amherst College.
Rhode Island Alpha .............. Brown University.
........ Cornell University.
New York Alpha .......
New York Beta ................. Union University.
New York Gamma . ..... ......... .Columbia College.
New York Delta ................ Columbia College.
..... Syracuse University.
New York Epsilon ........
Pennsylvania Alpha .............. Lafayette College.
Pennsylvania Beta ............... Gettysburg College.
Pennsylvania Gamma ..... Washington and Jefferson College.
Pennsylvania Delta ............... Allegheny College.
Pennsylvania Epsilon ............... Dickinson College.
......... University of Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania Zeta
Pennsylvania Eta ............... Lehigh University.
Beta Province.
Virginia Alpha .................. Roanoke College. North Carolina Beta ......... University of North Carolina.
Virginia Beta ................ University of Virginia. South Carolina Beta ............ South Carolina College.
Virginia Gamma ............ Randolph-Macon College. Kentucky Alpha .................. Centre College.
Virginia Delta ................. Richmond College. Kentucky Delta ................ Central University.
Virginia Zeta ........... Washington and Lee University.
Gamma 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 .............. Vanderbilt University. Alabama Gamma ............... Southern University.
Delta Province.
Mississippi Alpha ............ University of Mississippi. Texas Beta .................. University of Texas.
Louisiana Alpha ......... Tulane University of Louisiana. Texas Gamma .............. Southwestern University.
Epsilon Province.
Ohio Alpha .................. . Miami University. Indiana Gamma . ............... . Butler University.
.... Franklin College.
Indiana Delta .............
'
" '
"' '
"• • Wesleyan
University.
Ohio Beta ............... Ohio
Ohio Gamma ................... Ohio University. Indiana Epsilon ................. Hanover College.
Ohio Delta ................. University of Wooster. Indiana Zeta ............... -De Pauw University.
. . Purdue University.
Ohio Epsilon ................... Buchtel College. Purdue Branch ..............
Ohio Zeta .................. Ohio State University. Michigan Alpha .............. University of Michigan.
.......... State College of Michigan.
Indiana Alpha ................. Indiana University. Michigan Beta . .
Indiana Beta ................... Wabash College. Michigan Gamma ................ Hillsdale College.
Zeta Province.
Illinois Alpha .............. Northwestern University.
Illinois Delta .................... Knox College.
Illinois Epsilon ........... Illinois Wesleyan University.
Illinois Zeta ................. Lombard University.
Wisconsin Alpha ............. University of Wisconsin.
Missouri Alpha ............... University of Missouri.
Missouri Beta ................ Westminster College.
Missouri Gamma ... .......... Washington University.
Iowa Alpha ............... Iowa Wesleyan University.
. State University of Iowa.
Iowa Beta ..............
Minnesota Alpha ............. University of Minnesota,
.............. University of Kansas.
Kansas Alpha
Nebraska Alpha .............. University of Nebraska.
California Alpha ............. University of California.
California Beta . ......... Leland Stanford, Jr., University.
p^tpba ^fau Qmega.
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,
James Barrow,
C. W. Brumby,
Charles D. Campbell.
Law Class.
Augustus Dorr Daly.
Class of Ninety-Four.
John D. Stalling.
Class of Ninety-Five.
Ralph O. Cochran,*
Joseph J. Bennett.
Class of Ninety-Six.
Louis E. Powell,
William W. Chandler,
Class of Ninety-Seven.
Ulrich B. Phillips,*
Albert B. Mobley.
*Left College.
(78)
Maston E.
Deau,
Mobley, '97,
Stelling, '94,
Cochran, '95,
Boud,
Daly (Law),
Powell, '90,
andli
Chandler,'%.
p[lf>ba
Qmega fraternity.
ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTEES.
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 G-eorgia, Athens, Ga.
ALPHA THETA ............ Emory College, Oxford, Ga,
ALPHA ZETA ....
...... Mercer University, Macon, Ga.
BETA IOTA ........... School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga.
GAMMA GAMMA . . . Hose Polytechnic Institute, Terre Haute, Ind.
BETA EPSILOKT ........ 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.
BETA KAPPA .......... Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Mich.
BETA LAMBDA ..... University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich.
BETA OMIGEON ........... 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 OMICBON ......... St. Lawrence University, N. Y.
BETA THETA ........... Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y.
ALPHA Nu ........ Mount Union College, Mount Union, O.
ALPHA Psi ........... Wittenburg College, Springfield, O.
BETA ETA ........... Wesleyan University, Delaware, O.
BETA Mtr ............. Woofter University, Wooster, O.
BETA RHO .............. 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, Haverfoi-d, 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, Clarksville, Tenn.
BETA Pi .......... Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Term.
LAMBDA ........... Cumberland College, Lebanon, Tenn.
OMEGA .......... University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn.
BETA ZETA ........ University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt.
BETA ....... Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va.
BETA SIGMA ....
....... Hampden-Sydney College, Va.
DELTA .
....... University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va.
EPSILON . . ............. Roanoke College, Salem, Va.
(81)
Delta
Delta.
Founded at Bethany 1860.
Beta. Delta Chapter Established 1882.
Fratres in Urbe.
J. W. Barnett,
T. P. Hunnicutt,
G. F. Hunnicutt,
Rev. E. M. W. Black,
/. C. Hayes.
Post-Graduate.
Greene F. Johnson.
Class of Ninety-Four.
D. L. Cloud,
C. R. Tidwell.
Class of Ninety-Five.
J. J. Gibsou,
W. P. Gearreld,
G. W. Reab.
Class of Ninety-Six.
C. H. Holder),
E. S. O'Brien.
Class of Ninety-Seven.
A. L. Tidwell,
W. I. Yaricey.
(82)
Tidwell, '94,
Smith, '9i!,
Gearreld, '95,
Barnett,
Tidwell, '97,
Cloud, '9-t,
Black,
Holden, '96,
Johnson, P. G-,
O'Brien, %,
Yancey, '97,
Gibson, '95,
Reab, '95.
Qelta ^au D e^a -Fraternity
ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS.
Grand Division of the South.
Tenn.
LAMBDA ......... Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Term. BETA THETA . ..... . University of the South, Sewanee,
Va.
Charlottesville,
Virginia,
of
University
.......
IOTA
BETA
Miss.
Pi ........... University of Mississippi, University,
Beta Delta ..... University of Greorgia, Athens, Ga.
BETA Xi . .......... Tulane University, New Orleans, La.
BETA EPSILON ............. Emory College, Oxford, Ga.
Grand Division of the West.
Minn.
OMICRON .....'..... University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. BETA ETA ..... University of Minnesota, Minneapolis,
Col.
Boulder,
Colorado,
of
University
........
KAPPA
BETA
Iowa.
Indianola,
College,
Simpson
........
........
Xi
111.
Evanston,
University,
Northwestern
.........
Pi
BETA
OMEGA .............. Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa.
Cal.
Alto,
Palo
University,
Jr.,
Stanford,
Leland
....
RHO
BETA
Wis.
Madison,
Wisconsin,
of
University
......
BETA GAMMA
Grand Division of the North.
..... Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio.
ALPHA. ......... ... Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. Mu ...
.......... Hanover College, Hanover, Ind.
......
PHI
Ohio.
Athens,
University,
Ohio
BETA ...............
CHI ................ Kenyon College, Gambler, Ohio.
DELTA ......... University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich.
Ohio.
EPSILON .............. Albion College, Albion, Mich. Psi ........... . University of Wooster, Wooster,
Ind.
Pi .................. Buchtel College, Akron, Ohio- BETA ALPHA ........ Indiana University, Bloomington,
Ind.
Greencastle,
University,
Pauw
De
.........
BETA
BETA
Va.
W.
Bethany,
THETA ............. Bethany College,
BETA ZETA ......... Butler University, Indianapolis, Ind.
"IOTA. ........... . Michigan Agricultural College, Mich.
KAPPA ............. Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Mich.
Grand Division of the East.
N. Y.
ALPHA ............. Alleghany College, Meadville, Pa. UPSILON ....... Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy,
Pa.
Bethlehem,
South
University,
Lehigh
.....
LAMBDA
BETA
Pa.
Washington,
College,
Jefferson
and
Washington
.
GAMMA. .
Mass.
College,
Tuft's
College,
Tuft's
..
........
.
.
Mu
BETA
RHO ....... Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, N. J.
N. Y.
SIGMA . ......... . Williams College, Williamstown, Mass. BETA OMICRON . ......... . Cornell University, Ithaca,
TAU ......... Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa.
(85)
gigma
Founded at "Virginia Military Institute 1869.
Nu Chapter Established 1881/..
Fratres in Facultate.
C. M. Snelling.
Fratres in Urbe.
Andrew Fear?,
F. C. Shackelford,
George P. Wiiliamson,
T. J. Shackelford.
Law Class.
P. B. Lester,
B. D. Bush,
J. O. Wallace.
Class of Ninety-Four.
J. Akerman,
J. H. Butner,
C. D. McCutchen, Jr.,
Class of Ninety-Five.
L. Halsey,
L. D. Fricks.
Geo. O. Shackelford.*
Class of Ninety-Six.
J. O. Cook,
T Z. Daniels,
B. H. Lovejoy.
Class of Ninety-Seven.
___
*Left College
W. B, Fender.
i
Butner, '95,
Daniel, '96,
Haisey, 95,
Pricks, '94,
;Cook, '96,
Baldwin, '94,
Wallace (Law),
A. Kennan, '94,
Bush (Law),
Shackelford,
Fender, '97,
Lovejoy, '96,
Lester(Law),
McCutchen, '94,
Shackelford.
gigma H u fraternity.
CHAPTER LIST.
Division I.
. Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va.
ALPHA, Virginia Military Institute, Lexington,Va.,Chapterdormant. LAMBDA. . .
Academy, Charleston, S. C., Chapter dormant.
Military
C.
S.
.
TAU
Va.
Charlottesville,
Virginia,
of
BETA ....... . . University
DELTA .......... South Carolina College, Columbia, S. 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 PHI ..... Tulane, New Orleans, La., Chapter dormant.
UPSILON ........... University of Texas, Austin, Texas. BETA THETA ....... Alabama A. & M. College, Auburn, Ala.
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, Winfleld, 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 ALPHA, Yale University, New Haven, Ct., Chapter dormant.
Division VI.
ETA ................ Mercer University, Macon, Ga. Mu ........... University of Georgia, Athens, Ga.
. Emory College, Oxford, Ga.
KAPPA ........... North Georgia College, Dahlonega, Ga. Xi ................
Division VII.
!
BETA BETA . ........ DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind. BETA IOTA . .......... Mt. Union College, Alliance, Ohio.
BETA ZETA . ......... Purdue University, LaFayette, Iiid. BETA Nu . ......... . University of Ohio, Columbus, Ohio.
BETA ETA ..... ... University of Indiana, Bloomington, Ind. DELTA THETA ........ Lombard University, Galesburg, 111.
Division VIII.
BETA CHI . . . Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Menlo Park, Cal. BETA Psi .......... University of California, Berkley, Cal.
(89)
i psi.
Founded at Union College 1841.
Alpha Delta Chapter, Established 1889.
Fratres in Urbe.
W. B. Burnett,
W. P. Hammett.
Fratre in Facultate.
O. H. Sheffield.
Post Graduate.
L. C. Slade.
Class of Ninety-Four.
W. A. Fuller,
W. P. Harbin.
Class of Ninety Five.
C. F. Dodd.
Class of Ninety-Six.
H. V. Black.
Class of Ninety-Seven.
H. Dodd,
G. E. Cato.
(90)
Dodd, '97,
Sheffield,
Fuller, '94,
Bennett,
Harbin, '94,
Black, '96,
Slade, P. G.,
Cato, '97.
L_
Qhi psi
JROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS.
Pi ..................... 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 ........... ...... Furrnan University, Greenville, S. C.
BETA .............. University of South Carolina, Columbia, 8. C.
GAMMA ................. University of Mississippi, Oxford, Miss.
Cm ...................... Amherst College, Amherst, Mass*.
............... Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y.
Psi ......
........ Wofford College, Spartanburg, S. C.
TAU ...........
Nu ................ University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn.
IOTA .................. University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis.
RHO ................. Rutgers College, New Brunswick. N. J.
......... Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, N. J.
Xi .....
ALPHA. DELTA . ....... . University of Georgia, Athens, Ga.
(93)
§ummarif of fraternities.
Post
Graduates.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON.
Cm PHI.--. ....--..-...
KAPPA ALPHA .........
PHI DELTA THETA
ALPHA TAU OMEGA- - - .
DELTA TAU DELTA- ...
SIGMA Nu. ----- ......
Cm Psi . - . ..........
TOTAL----------
1
Law.
'94.
'95.
'96.
'97.
Total Number
of Students in
Chapter at
Athens.
Number of
Chapters in
Fraternity.
2
5
3
6
24
2
6
7
1
20
3
7
3
3
8
4
5
15
1
2
2
3
2
2
2
9
]()
4
3
3
1
14
2
1
1
2
7
49
22
33
70
45
39
40
17
25
25
28
26
117
315
3
1
1
1
3
1
3
10
(94)
5
2
3
18
^fraternity C
the
HE fraternity spirit at the University is one of the most
strongly marked and attractive features of the college
life. It is practically the savoring salt of the ten months of
almost unintermittent college duties, bringing together in the
closest social and fraternal relations the students in numbers
T
student of books and of men. He is as good a moral factor
as a college can have. Abolish the fraternity which affords
him his foundation principle, and he loses his influence in a
great measure to discourage and prevent the formation of
cliques and bauds whose only purpose and aim is to annoy
just large enough to afford them the enjoyment of close asso­
ciation without the danger of disturbance from internal wran­
and destroy. The only tie of such a band becomes the com­
mon knowledge of the mischief done and the perpetrators are
gles or dissensions.
Of fraternity life in general it may be said that association
is a natural instinct, a first principle among human inclina­
tions. It is exhibited in earliest childhood. Cliques and
clans, in the milder significance of bands of associates, char­
not revealed.
The spirit and feeling among the Greek letter men is on
a far higher plane. The strength of the tie which binds
them finds its origin in higher motives and aims. It grows
out of a desire for a pure and elevating social intercourse,
an association which benefits and strengthens. In daily col­
lege life a man associates with all; in his fraternity sanctum
acterize all early schoolboy days; the fraternity of college
life is the intermediate association enjoyed by the youth on
the verge of manhood; masonry, with its kindred associations,
with their binding ties, is the fraternity field of the adult.
" Show me the man who is a good Mason," said a wellknown Knight Templar, " and I'll show you a good man."
So it is almost throughout. The collegian who is true to the
principles of his fraternity, if they be good ones, and none
founded on bad principles can long survive, is the best
he comes in closer association with those whom he has chosen
and whose influence upon his life and actions is more impres­
sive and lasting. This in its last analysis is at the bottom of
fraternity life.
While the introduction of the fraternity into college poli­
tics is perhaps to be deprecated, it is no more than natural,
where the field of honor is open, that a candidate's friends
(95)
should urge him strongest. This feature of the fraternity tie,
however, is entirely incidental, not basal, necessarily so, per­
haps, as long as there is such a thing as politics among the
collegians, but none the less incidental. Fraternities are not
of which is not confined to one or two fraternities, but rather
to cliques of much larger numbers. It is not expedient or
necessary to discuss here the means of reform. This is not
the purpose of this brief statement, which is but to assert
that the fraternities in their spirit, purpose and aims are not
sought, nor do they seek with political ends in view. When
a member of a fraternity enters the field, it is incumbent upon
his associates to support him, but the idea which draws col­
lege men together in these fraternal bands does not have its
origin here. It is the association, the social feature, which is
uppermost.
One great mistake made by the opponents of the Greek
letter society lies here. They mistake its objects and pur­
poses, or if they do not, conditions have undergone a great
change in the short time since the writer was a student. The
place for reform is in the politics of the campus, the animus
inconsistent with the best and most satisfactory college dis­
cipline. It is needless to refer to the aspirations of frater­
nity men to see that their fraternity maintains its rank in
scholarship. It is needless to refer to the rivalry among
them to retain their share of the college honors. If it has
been shown that the basis of the Greek letter fraternity life
is a desire for an elevating social intercourse, not transitory,
instead of a desire to produce strife or dissension or to carry
out political aims legally or otherwise, the humble purpose of
the writer has been accomplished.
(96;
COMMANDANT/MAJOR O. H. SHEFFIELD.
Qfficers.
ADJUTANT .................. ARTHUB WBIGLEY.
SEBGBANT-MAJOB .............. W. P. GEABKELD.
COMPANY A.
COMPANY B.
Captain.
H. C. Brown.
Captain.
G. P. Butler.
Lieutenants.
Lieutenants.
Second—P. L. Fleming.
First—W. A. Wilkins, Jr.
Third—W. A. Fuller.
J. D. Stelling,
Sergeants.
Sergeants.
Fourth—L. Halsey.
Fifth—R. M. Butler.
Sixth—J. W. Morton.
First—E. E. Murphey.
Second—R. A. Ridley.
Third—O. B. Nisbet.
C. D. McCutcheon.
Corporals.
Third—T. H. ButtrilJ.
First—T. R. Neal.
Fourth—G. H. Boggs.
Second—J. A. Morion.
Fifth—C. N. Holden.
Fourth—E. M. Gammon.
Fifth—D. C. Barrow, 4th..
Sixth—E. E. Dougherty.
First—J. T. Dunlap.
Second—J. Gipson.
Third—J. C. C. Black.
Corporals.
First—J. G. Pittman.
Second—S. Brooks.
Third—T. R. Boggs.
Fourth—H. Lovejoy.
JJemostbenian j^iterary Society.
Founded February 19, 1801.
Qffieers.
First Term.
President . .
.................. T. A. McGregor.
Vice-President .................... B. B. Bower.
Secretary .
.................... C. E. Tidwell.
Censor ......................
. . L. C. Slade.
Treasurer ...
.................. J. E. Brannen.
Second Term.
President. .............
......•• J. B. Madden.
Vice-President. .................... G. W. Reab.
Secretary ...................... C. T. Haskell.
First Censor ...................... C. E. Brand.
Second Censor .................... J. V. Stubbs.
Treasurer ...................... J. E. Brannen.
Third Term.
/ S. L. Olive.
................... <j j w Grifleth
Vir»P
Prp«idpnr .................. j/ J.
Vice-rresiaent
w .W.
w>Griffeth.
Largon .
Secretary ...................
, . A. L. Tidwell.
First Censor ..................... .D. T clarke.
Second Censor
....................
O'Neal.
Treasurer.
....................
. J.M.E.E.Brannen.
Fourth Term.
President .................... J. E. Brannen.
Vice-President ................... C. H. B. Floyd.
Secretary ......
.................. H. Dodd.
First Censor ................... C. C. Carson.
Second Censor .................. L. A. Lindsey.
Treasurer . .
................... J. B. Madden.
Fifth Term.
President ...................... C. K. Tidwell.
Vice-President .................... T. A. Neal.
Secretary ..................... J. W. Hendrix.
First Censor . .... ................ C. T. Haskell.
Second Censor ......
........... J. M. Stephenson.
Treasurer ...................... J. B. Madden.
Sixth Term.
President. ....................... M. Guyton.
Vice-President ................... .E. C. Byals.
Secretary .................. ...... L. Sanders.
First Censor ..................... G. P. Hunt.
Second Censor ..................... J. O. Pettis.
Treasurer. ...................... J. B. Madden.
Anniversary Exercises, February 19, 1894.
Orator : Harry Aaron Alexander, Atlanta, Ga.
Subject—" Education as it Concerns the Commonwealth's Prosperity."
Phi f^appa Citerarif Society.
Founded February 22, 1820.
Officers.
First Term.
President ..................... A. W. Stephens.
First Vice-President .......
........ W. P. Harbin.
Second Vice-President ............... J. G. Pittman.
First Censor .................... W. A. Harris.
Second Censor ..................... H. Bacon.
Clerk ....................... W. P. Gearreld.
Corresponding Secretary .............. T. H. Buttrill.
Treasurer .................... Joseph Akerman.
Second Term.
President ....
................ W. A. Fuller.
First Vice-President .................. D. L. Cloud.
Second Vice-President . ................ . S. Brooks.
First Censor ..................... B. A. Eidley.
Second Censor .................... G. T. Hurt.
Clerk ..................... W. P. Gearreld.
Corresponding Secretary .............. T. H. Buttrill.
Treasurer .................. . . Joseph Akerman.
Third Term.
President ...................... R. O. Cochran.
. First Vice-President . ................. Fred Orr
Second Vice-President ................. D. L. Cloud.
First Censor .......
............. J. J. Gibson.
Second Censor ..............
..... B. S. O'Brien.
Clerk. .........
.....
...... .W. P. Gearreld.
Corresponding Secretary ............ . . T. H. Buttrill.
Treasurer .................... Joseph Akerman.
Fourth Term.
President ....................... J. J. Gibson.
First Vice-President ............... E. E. Dougherty.
Second Vice-President ............... W. L. Kemp.
First Censor .............. ........ C. F. Dood.
Second Censor .................... F. W. Bean.
Clerk ......................... S. Brooks.
Corresponding Secretary ............... W. L. Kemp.
Treasurer .................... Joseph Akerman.
Fifth Term.
Presidpnt ................... Joseph Akerman. Second Censor .................... G.T.Jackson.
First Vice-President ................. W. A. Fuller. Clerk ......................... S. Brooks.
Second Vice-President .................. H. Bacon. Corresponding Secretary .............. W. L. Kemp.
First Censor ..................... W. A. Harris. Treasurer ................... Joseph Akerman.
Sixth Term.
President ..................... W. A. Harris. Second Censor ................... W. P. Gearreld.
First Vice-President ................. R. A. Ridley. Clerk ........................ W. L. Kemp.
Second Vice-President ................. V. Fletcher. Corresponding Secretary .............. J. G. Pittman.
First Censor .................... R. O. Cochran. Treasurer .................... Joseph Akerman.
Anniversary Exercises February 22, 1894. PAUL L. FLEMING, Orator. "The Achievements of the Cavalier."
(99)
y. w. G.
Qffieers.
JOE AKERMAS, W. A. HARRIS, W. A. FULLER, P. J. SHEAROUSE,
G. P. BUTLER, T.'A. McGREGOR,
----- President.
- - - Vice-President.
- • - Corresponding Secretary.
- Recording Secretary.
- - ----- Treasurer.
------ Librarian.
-
-
-
P. J. SHEAROUSE,)
S. B. YoV,
V -
-
-
-
-
Devotional Committee.
T. A. MCGREGOR, j
Relive fWembers.*
Akerman,
Bean,
Bennett,
Black, H. V-,
Boland,
Butler, G. P.,
Carson,
Clark,
Dancy,
Dodd, C. F.,
Dodd, H.,
Fletcher,
Gammon,
Gibson,
Gneissler,
Harris,
Ezzard,
The associate members number about fifty.
(100)
Holden,
Lindsey,
McGregor,
Moore,
Neal,
Phillips,
Sanders,
Shearouse,
Tidwell, A. L.,
Yow.
Chevaliers de la
Nisbet, ....... S. McB.
Yow, ........ M. I. 8.
Morton, . . . . . . . . F. I. C.
C. Barrow, ....... F. E. B.
Murphey,
...... I. O. E.
Welch, ........ K. A. T.
Dougherty, )
_ _ . E. A. D.
Daly,
/
....... F. U. M.
. . G. A. J.
Cothran, ,
Black, ..... . . . L. B. H.
Mell,
I ..... M. O. B.
E. Butler,
j
Dancy, ....... S. A. H.
Gearreld, . . . . . . . C. E. F.
Davis, . . . . . . . . B. E. R.
Bower,
H. V. Black, ..... L. A. B.
P. L. Fleming, . . . . . F. I. C.
D. C. Barrow, 3rd,
... P. A. J.
A. B. Mobley, . . . . . L. E. F.
Harrington, )
_ _ _ _ B. A. P.
Hunter,
j
Brown, ......... E. B. W.
Ferrell, . . . . . . . H. M. M.
(101)
University Press Association.
Qfficers.
H. A. ALEXANDER, ............ President.
G. \V. REAP,, ............. Vice-President.
«
TWembers.
H. A. Alexander, P. G., Atlanta Journal.
G. W. Beckett, '94, Savannah Evening Press.
J. H. Butner, '95, Macon Telegraph.
J. W. Morton, '95, Augusta Chronicle.
(102)
G. W. Real), '95, Augusta Evening News.
L. C. Slade, P. G., Columbus Enquirer-Sun.
L, B. Warren, Law, Macon Evening News.
University publications.
Pandora.
VOLUME I., 1886.
Editor-in-Chief.
G. N. WILSON, K A.
Business Manager.
W. B. COOK, A T Q.
Associate Editors.
W. E. Wooten,2 AE.
8. McDaniel, X *.
0. F. Rice, X *.
C. H. Wilcox, K A.
W. A. Speer, * A 6,
F. S. Stone, * A e.
R. D. Header, A T a.
Editors of Pandora from 1886 to Present Time.
VOLUME II., 1887.
Editor-in-Chief.
C. F. RICE, X <£>.
•M. B. Bond, A T A.
W. S. Upshaw, A T A.
R. L. Moye, * T A.
P. L. Wade, * r A
A. W. Jones, 2 N.
W. G. Brown, 2 N.
VOLUME IV., 1890.
Editor-in-Chief.
JOHN D. LITTLE, 2 A E.
Business Manager,
WALTER K. WHEATLEY, A T Q.
Associate Editors.
F. E. Callaway, K A.
S. J. Tribble, '0 A 6.
J. G. Crawford, S N.
W. D. Ellis, X *.
W. L. Stallings, A T A.
W. N. Smith, X *.
E. A. Cohen.
Business Manager.
J. W. DANIEL, K A.
Associate Editors.
T. W. Reed, * A 6.
Glen Waters, $ r A.
W. J. Shaw, 2 N.
H. Key Milner, A T a.
A. L. Franklin, A T A.
VOLUME III., 1888.
Editor-in-Chief.
ALBERT HOWELL, K A.
Business Manager.
ASA W. GRIGGS, * r A.
Associate Editors.
Wilmer L. Moore, 2 A E.
T. Remsen Crawford, A T a.
Frank W. Coile, 2 N.
Lucian L. Knight, X *.
W. M. Glass, A T A.
VOLUME VI., 1893.
Editor-in-Chief.
HARRY HODGSON, K
Business Manager.
FRED. G. BARPIELD, S A E
VOLUME V., 1892.
Editors-in-Chief.
J. F. LEWIS, X *.
L. L. BROWN, A T U.
Business Managers.
W. E. CRISTIE, 2 N.
W. T. KELLY, A T A.
Associate Editors.
Charles R. Nisbet, X <f>.
Nat. B. Stewart, A T a.
Alfred O. Halsey, 2 N.
Harry A. Alexander.
E. Gerry Cabaniss, * A 6.
Greene Johnson, A T A.
Eugene Dodd, X *.
Associate Editors.
J. C. Kimball, 2 A E.
Roy Dallis, * A e.
J. R. Lane, K A.
E. W. Frey, X *.
(103)
VOLUME VII., 1894.
Editors-in-Chief.
CHAS. R. TIDWELL, A T A.
NOEL McH. MOORE, 2 A B.
Business Managers.
PAUL L. FLEMING, X <i>.
JOHN D. STELLING, A T G.
Associate Editors.
Lunsford D. Fricks, 2 N.
William P. Harbin, X *.
Henry Brown, K A.
George W. Beckett, 4> A e.
University
MONTHLY PUBLICATION.
gditors.
FIRST TERM.
R. O. Cochran, ........... Editor-in-Chief.
Green Johnson, 1
„ .
TT>
T\ 11 jr ......... .Business Ar
Managers.
Eugene
JJodd,
&
Associate Editors.
Demosthenian Society.
Phi Kappa Society.
C. R. Tidwell,
H. C. Brown,
J. C. C. Black, Jr.
W. A. Fuller,
J. J. Gibson,,
AY. L. Kemp.
SECOND TERM.
B. B. Bower, ...........
Editor-in-Chief.
C. H. Brand,
}
n
.
,r
-.IT r> n
u t
......... Business
Managers.
W. P. Gearreld, j
&
Associate Editors.
Demosthenian Society.
Phi Kappa Society.
J. E. Brannen,
C. H. B. Floyd,
C. E. Brand.
J. W. Morton,
(104)
W. P. Harbin.
Red and
WEEKLY PUBLICATION.
(Editors.
FIRST TERM.
S. B. Yow,
.......
Editor-in-Chiet.
P. L. Fleming, ...... Business Manager.
Associate Editors.
P. II. Lester,
H. A. Alexander.
S. L. Olive,
W. T. Bacon,
SECOND TERM.
Editor-in-Chie!.
......
W. T. Bacon,
Managing Editor.
P. E. Lester, ......
A. W. Stephens, . . . Local Business Manager.
Associate Editors.
H. C. Moreno,
H. A. Alexander,
D. C. Barrow, 3d,
P. L. Fleming,
W. W. Chandler,
W. P. Harbin,
L. B. Warren,
T. A. McGregor,
G. W. Reab.
(105)
Senior
JOSEPH AKERMAN ......................
............ President.
C. E. TIDWELL ...............................
• Vice-President.
W. T. BACON ............................... Secretary and Treasurer.
gssajfs.
"Socialism" ........
......... J. M. Harrington.
" Land Nationalization " .... . . ..... , C. D. McCutchen.
" Natural Monopolies " ......... ...... O. L. Eogers.
" Industrial Functions of the State " ........ P.L.Fleming.
" Malthusianism " . .............. . T. A. McGregor.
" Public Debts ". ................ . N. McH. Moore.
" State Banks ". ................ .A.W.Stephens.
" United States Monetary History " ....... . W. A. Fuller.
" Hamilton as a Financier " ............. J. N. Dorsey.
" Karl Marx and the German Socialists ". ....
. B. B. Bower.
" St. Simon and the French Socialists " ...... . J. B. Madden.
" First United States Bank " .........
. .B.S.Baldwin.
" Second United States Bank " ........... . D. C. Barrow.
" National Banking System ". ............ . S. B. Yow.
" The Sub-Treasury System " ............ J. E. Brannen.
"Bi-Metalism" .................. J. V. Stubbs.
"Adam Smith" ................... D. L. Cloud.
" History of the Tariff to 1861 ". .......... . L. D. Fricks.
" History of the Tariff 1861-1893 ". ........ . O. E. Tidwell.
"Taxation". .................. W.T.Bacon.
" National Debt ". .............. Joseph Akerman.
"Gallatin" .......':..
.......... . T. E. Moye.
" Labor Movement in America" . ......... . Edwin Davis.
" Socialism in England" .............. W.P.Harbin.
Senior Science Qlub.
President.
Secretary.
S. B. Yow, . .
JOSEPH AKERMAN,
TVlembers.
J. Akerman,
W. B. Armstrong,
W. T. Bacon,
G. W. Beckett,
G. P. Butler,
H. C. Brown,
D. L. Cloud,
P. S. Fleming,
J. B. Madden,
T. A. McGregor,
G. P. Butler, ........... John Tyndall.
G. W. Beckett, ....... Development of Music.
S. B. Yow, ............ Lord Bacon.
W. T. Bacon, ............. Germs.
J. Akerman, . Importance of Training in Political Economy.
J. D. Stelling, ........... Electricity.
(107)
J. D. Stelling,
A. W". Stephens,
E. Upson,
A. Wrigley,
S. B. Yow.
Engineering Society.
J. D. STEALING, .
E. W. BARNWELL,
L. S. SELMAN, .
.
.
.
.
. President.
. Vice-President.
Secretary and Treasurer.
TWembers.
Beckett,
Camak,
Brown,
.Stalling,
Wrigley,
Yancey,
Reaves,
Lindsey,
G. P. Butler,
S. G. Hunter,
G. W. Beckett,
E. W. Barn well, .
S. G. Hunter, .
Professor Barrow,
E. W. Barnwell,
F. J. Orr,
L. S. Selman,
Traylor,
Mize,
Moss,
Shearouse,
Hill,
Crane,
Lovejoy,
The Tower Electric Light System.
Architecture of the World's Fair Buildings.
Stadia Hairs and Stadia Measurements.
Squaring the Circle.
(108)
Hurt,
Dunlap,
Reese,
Barwick,
M. Halsey.
University Qlee
Reorganized February 20,
J. C. MELL, Law, .
H. C. BROWN, '94, .
DR. J. P. CAMPBELL,
PROF. C. H. HERTY,
F. K. BOLAND, '97,
. President.
. Vice-President.
. Musical Director.
. Business Manager.
Secretary.
Second Tenors.
First Tenors.
Prof. C. M. Strahan,
W. B. Armstrong, '94,
H. C. Brown, '94,
G. P. Butler, '94,
J. A. Morton, '96,
E. S. Osborne, '96.
J. C. Mell, Law,
A. D. Daly, Law,
W. P. Harbin, '94,
F. J. Orr, '95,
R. A. Riclley, '95,
F. K. Boland, '97.
Second Bases.
First Bases.
Prof. C. H. Herty,
Shirley Brooks, '96,
H. S. Hansel!, '96,
L. E. Powell, '96,
W. B. Fender, '97,
F. C. Ferrell, '97.
G. W. Beekett, '94,
E. W. Barnwell, '93,
Edwin Davis, '94,
E. E. Dougherty, '95,
G. H. Boggs, '96,
Oscar Lyndon, '97.
(109)
PAUL LAMAR FLEMING, '94, . .
HARRY AARON ALEXANDER, '93,
HOLCOMBE BACON, '96, . . . .
GEORGE BECKETT, '94, . . .
JAMES AUDLEY MORTON, '96, . .
Edward Williamson Bamwell, '93.
William Buckingham Armstrong, '94.
John White Welch, Law.
Edward Emmett Dougherty, '95.
Edwin Cabell Eyals, '96.
Shirley Brooks, '96.
David Crenshaw Barrow, 3d, '94.
President.
. Manager.
. Stage Manager.
Musical Director.
Vice-President.
Rufus Lester, Law.
Augustin Dorr Daly, Law.
Frederick Joseph Orr, '95.
Elton Osborne, '96.
Oscar Lyndon, '97.
Frank Kells Boland, '97.
Patronesses.
Miss Daisy Mae Talmadge,
Miss Sarah Elizabeth Rucker,
Mrs. Leon Sledge.
Mrs. H. C. White,
Mrs. A. C. Rucker,
Miss Jennie Smith.
(110)
Dougherty, '95,
Boland, '97,
larrow, '94,
Bacon, '!«;,
Beckett' '04
Orr, '95,
Fleming, '»4,
Osborne, '%,
Daly (3.,aw),
Alexander, P. Q.,
Brooks, '90,
Lyndon, '97,
Ryals, 96,
Morton, 'Mi,
Barnwell, P. G.,
Welch (Law).
^kalians.
Organized January 17, 1893.
First Appearance .......... March 10, 1893.
Second Appearance ........... June 19, 1893.
Third Appearance .......... March 30, 1894.
(113)
Regular Qntertainment.
OPERA HOUSE, MARCH 30, 1894.
Minstrels.
« Second Floor,
—————
INTERLOCUTOR, MR. FLEMING.
Mr. Lyndon,
Mr. Barrow.
\ B
/ Kones-
'•
Mr. Armstrong, 'L Tflmhna
Mr. Daly.
/ iambos -
,, „ ... , ,. ,_ ,. „, ,
Kn,ghts of the Mystic Star". ............ .Overture.
Creole Love Song ..........
....... Mr. Morton.
"Killaloe" . .
Mr Beckett
" The Prodigal Son"'.'.'. .'...'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. .Mr. Armstrong!
" And the Verdict Was". ...
.......
. . Mr. Lvndon.
" The Winds are all Hushed"
....... Thaliau Quartette.
———
EASTER SWELLS,
An artistic drill by several young ladies and gentlemen.
___
MR PAT Y
In Topical Songs
MESSRS. ARMSTRONG AND BACON,
Presenting a burlesque of the celebrated Midway Plaisance feature.
Flora Bell and Mazell, Spanish Dancers.
A Comedy in Two Acts. By Grace Livingston Furniss.
—————
CAST.
Artie Bruce, who may lose his train but never his nerve . Mr. Eyals.
Bigler Jimpson, who forgets to bring his nerve, but is a
good fellow just the same ........... . Mr. Bacon.
&
f
ft
, ,, t. , ^ . ^
Col. Thomas Qumcy Ginty, who " shoots first and explains afterwards ". ........
... . Mr. Armstrong.
Tyrone Herbert, leading man at the "Melpomene,"
and delight of the " Matinee Girl" ..... . Mr. Fleming.
Jenks, the janitor . ................. . Mr. Lyndon.
Tessie Ginty, very much engaged to Artie, and deathly afraid of " Papa " .............. Miss Eucker.
Dodo McLaren, leading lady of the "Melpomene,"
who has a short memory but is a warm friend, Miss Talmadge.
Sally> her mald ' e(luall y struck with the stage, Tyrone
Herbert and herself ....... \ ....... Mrs. Sledge.
ScENE-Dining Room of Miss Dodo McLaren's apartments in
" The Spoopendyke," Murray Hill, New York.
TIME—The Present.
(114)
Commander-in-Chief, . . . L. V. GERDINB,
Chief Marshal, ...... G. YOUNG,
Commissary-General, . . . C. D. KLINE, .
D. S. Sterling, Tennessee.
L. Halsey, South Carolina.
C. C. Finklea. South Carolina.
J. G. Smith, Florida.
J. M. Stephenson, Alabama.
Frank Bean, South Carolina.
G. Young, North Dakota.
Jl. S. Hunter, Virginia.
H. C. Strong, Tennessee.
C. T. Haskell, Canada.
(117)
West Point, Miss.
MoLain, N. Dak.
Mexico.
M. Guyton, Florida.
;
M. Halsey, South Carolina.
C. H. B. Fioyd, Florida.
C. D. Kline, Mexico.
L. V. Gerdine, Mississippi.
Senior
June 14, 18Q4.
Committee.
H. C. BROWN, Chairman.
C. D. McCutchen,
W. T. Bacon,
Rex Convivii,
N. McH. Moore,
W. P. Harbin.
.
.
.
.
.
.
J. M. Harrington, Jr.
Toasts.
Alma Mater—S. B. Yow.
" Our hearts, our hopes, are all with thee."
Athletics—C. R. Tidwell.
" Metis sana in corpore sano."
Our Class—1ST. McH. Moore.
"Friendship is no plant of hasty growth. Tho' rooted
in esteem's deep soil, the slow and gradual culture of
kind intercourse must bring it to perfection."
My Lady—B. B. Bower, Jr.
" Her health ! and would on earth there stood some more
ofsuch a frame, that life might be all poetry and wea­
riness a name."
Our Future—P. L. Fleming.
" The hope and expectancy of the republic."
University Publications—W. T. Bacon.
" Turn to the press, its teeming sheets survey,
Big with the wonders of each passing day."
(118)
Senior Qlass [jjcmquet.
Menu.
Chicken Patties a la Creme.
Olives.
Hock.
Saute rue.
Imported Sardines, Maitre d'Hotel.
Saratoga Chips.
Pickles.
Sliced Tomatoes.
Sherry.
Roast Turkey. Dressed Ham, a la Victoria.
Lettuce.
Radishes.
Cucumbers.
Russian Cavaire. Champagne.
Potatoes a la Richelieu.
Anchovy Sauce. Asparagus a la Vinaigrette.
Claret.
Roman Punch au Surprise.
Sherbet.
Ice Cream Neapolitan.
Gateau Creme. Maccaroons. Lady Fingers.
Strawberries, Raspberries,
Peaches, Grapes.
Burgundy.
Caf<2 Noir.
Chicken Salad Royal. Lettuce Mayonnaise.
Lobster a 1'Eearlate.
(119)
Annisette.
Cigars.
Curacoa.
Tea Glace.
Chartreusse,
President, . . REAB.
Vice-President, FJ,OYD.
Secretary, McCuTCiiEX.
Butler, '95.
Daly, Law.
Musselmen.
Alexander, '93.
Davis, '97. Butner, '95. Bower, '94. Tidwell, '94.
Ridley, '95. Ezelle, '96.
O'Briea, '98. Dunlap, '95.
Saucs Samplers.
Waiters.
Butner,
Perry Hill,
O'Brien.
Bower,
Daly.
• Time-Keeper—Draper, '96.
(120)
Murpbey, '95.
Mobley, '97.
Champion Eaters.
Ezelle,
Murphey,
Alexander.
Cork-Puller—Tidwell, '97.
P. R. B. S. T.
Hiles, '95,
..........
Beer Smuggler.
McCutcheon, '94, ....... Keeper of the Jugs.
Bottle Holder.
Davis, '97, ............
Black, '95, .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
. Beer Carrier.
7V\embers.
Thornton, '97,
Davis, '97,
Barrow, '94,
Hiles, '95,
Black, '95,
McCutchen, '94,
Dunlap, '95,
Ridley, '95,
Tuggle, '95.
Ferrell, '97,
(121)
of the Round T'able.
Qffieers.
"Royal Flush" Dorsey, '94.
"Same Here" Barrow, '95.
"These and Those" O'Brien, '96.
"Phil King" Taggart, '95.
7V\,embers.
Upson, Law,
Guyton, '95,
Fuller, '94,
Powell, '96,
Akerman, '94,
Lester, Law,
Thornton, '97,
Dunlap, '95,
Cochrau, '95,
Stelling, '94,
Draper, '96,
Buttrill, '96,
(122)
Halsey, '97,
Butner, '95,
Butler, '94,
Ezelle, '96.
Qde to a [)iplorna.
O little Dip.—of sheepskin wrought,
Whose folds bright ribbons gay entwine,
In Latin writ—I suffer doubt
If I shall ever call thee mine.
But so they did, and now my hopes
Of owning thee doth fade away.
I fear they will have disappeared
By dawning of Commencement Day.
I sought thee long, I sought thee well,
With perseverance firm and true,
Until there crossed my path in life
A winsome maid with eyes of blue.
Howe'er, thy loss is not the stroke
That thrills the chord of deepest woe;
The annals of my Senior year
A sadder tale than that doth show.
Alas,
To
Alas,
To
I could resign thee with a smile,
And let thee pass without a care,
If that those eyes of azure hue
Sought me, and not that Freshman there.
that Science lacked the charms
draw my thoughts from that sweet face;
that Knowledge lacked the power
blind me to that beauteous grace.
H. A. A.
ATHENS, February 9.
(123)
Commencement program.
Thursday Evening, June 14—Senior Banquet.
Friday Evening, June 15—Junior Hop.
Saturday Afternoon, June 16—Senior Class Exercises.
Saturday Evening, June 16—Champion Debate.
Sunday Morning, June 17—Baccalaureate Sermon.
Monday Morning, June 18—Oration Before Literary Societies.
Monday Afternoon, June 18—Sophomore Declamation.
Monday Evening, June 18—Thalians and Cotillion Club.
Tuesday Morning, June 19—Alumni Oration.
Tuesday Afternoon, June 19—Junior Speaking.
Tuesday Evening, June 19—Atheuasum Reception.
Wednesday Morning, June 20—Senior Exercises and Delivery of Diplomas.
Wednesday Evening, Jimfe 2O—Senior Hop.
(125)
[Biological [^aboratori/* Students.
William P. Harbin,
James T. Dunlap,
John W. Morton,
Lunsford D. Fricks,
Eugene E. Murphey,
David L. Cloud,
Oscar L. Rogers,
Noel McH. Moore,
Henry H. Ezzard,
J. G. Smith,
William B. Armstrong,
A. Smith,
L. Sanders,
Joel J. Gibson,
G. I. Taggert.
William P. Gearreld,
Lindsley Halsey,
(126)
Rfter the gall.
i.
A little maiden climbed a wooden leg
And tor a story she began to beg,
" Why have you one eye, why a broken nose,
Why has your left ear such a crooked pose, ?"
" Ah, little maiden," sighed the uncle, sad,
" Long years ago, pet, I did not look so bad.
I became an athlete early one fall,
And this is the outcome, after the ball."
CHOEUS:—After the ball is over,
After the game is done ;
After the players leaving,
After the set of sun.
II.
We sent out a challenge
To all the teams around,
But when the games were over
My arm could not be found.
Long did I search it,
The Captain's aid did call,
But still that arm was missing
After the ball.
in.
Loosely in its socket
Hung my other leg,
And 'tis for that reason
I wear this wooden peg.
My left ear was crooked,
Black my eye and all.
Oh, I was in a sad plight
After the ball.
(128)
Many a head is aching,
If we could know it all;
Many the shoulder that's out of joint
After the ball.
IV.
Long years have past, child,
Since I took my bed,
Washing my cork arm
With the tears I shed.
Perhaps that's why I'm single
And my head is bald ;
No one would have me—
After the ball.
J
Rtbletics.
THE PAST year has ushered in a
new era in the history of University
Athletics, and never before have we met
with as much success in all its branches.
At the present time athletics are on a
firmer foothold than ever at the Uni­
versity, and the progress made during
the session of 1893-'94 has surpassed
the expectations of even the most san­
guine.
Immediately after College opened, in September, the Cap­
tains of the class teams, who had been elected the preceding
year, just before commencement, set to work at once to organ­
ize their respective teams. A class league was formed, dates
of games arranged, and two or three exciting games were
played on the campus. The class games, however, were dis­
continued, in order to form a "'Varsity" team. In the class
games that were played, though, some excellent material was
developed, and it was seen that by proper training a good
" 'Varsity " eleven could be formed. So the services of a com­
petent coach were secured, and all men trying for the team went
into strict training at once. Every afternoon on the campus
the " 'Varsity " and " Scrub " teams were kept hard at work.
The team which was finally put into the field met with splendid
success, considering the very short time they were in the hands
of a trainer, and out of the five games played won two of
them and tied another, the two games lost being the first two
played. Our boys deserve a great deal of credit for the ener­
getic way in which they worked, and nothing but love for the
old University could have prompted them to act thus. Although
we suffered some inconvenience in training, on account of not
being provided with proper training quarters, yet never a
grumble was heard. Good training quarters are something to
be desired, and there is not a man in the University who does
not sincerely wish that the time will soon come when we shall
become the proud possessor of this long-felt want.
After a short .period of inactivity following the Christmas
holidays, a class baseball league was organized, consisting of
five strong and pretty evenly matched teams. After a couple
of weeks or more practicing, the match games were played,
which not only proved very interesting, but developed some
good baseball talent, which otherwise might have remained
undiscovered. We always had large and enthusiastic crowds
to witness the games, and a neat sum was netted the Athletic
(131)
Association resulting from the gate receipts. The pennant
was won by the Sophomores, this team winning all games
played. A " Varsity" nine will now be formed, which will
no doubt be a good one, judging from the very fair sample of
ball-playing exhibited in the class games.
The annual field day exercises were held on the campus,
Friday, April 27. From the number of records broken, it
is seen to be the most successful one ever held at the Uni­
versity. The following are the events in which our College
records were broken : Standing high jump, standing broad
jump (with bells), standing broad jump (without bells), putting
1 6 Ib. shot, three legged race, pole vault, sack race, and throw­
ing 16 Ib. hammer, while the records in all the other'events
were very close to the best ones ever made here.
With the field day exercises, this short history of athletics
for the past year ends, and merely a glance over it will show
the great progress made. We secured rather a late start in
football, 'tis true, but this could not have been very well
avoided. But the benefits of an early start are many, and
easily seen, and it is hoped this fault will be remedied next
year, for although our team met with much success, still with
an earlier start, they could have met with more. We can
say, however, and conscientiously too, that we have done well,
but we must remember though that we can do better. With
this fact in view, and with the experience of the past year to
back us, let us return next year all agreed upon one thing,
and that is to work for our University, and never to cease,
until we stand pre-eminent among our sister Colleges.
(132)
H. C. B.
of Georgia.
ic Association.
H. C. BROWN, ........ President.
...... Vice-President.
L. D. FRICKS,
C. D. McCuxcHEN, ...... Secretary.
S. B. Yow, .......... Treasurer.
Executive Committee.
P. L. Fleming, Chairman.
H. C. Brown.
G. P. Butler,
(133)
'
v
football feam.
GEO. P. BUTLEK
.....
PAUL L. FREMING .
L. D. Fricks,
H. C. Moreno,
\
j
C. A. Fleming,
T. F. Smith,
)
j '
T. F. Smith,
C. A. Fleming,
\
J
.
.
.
. Captain.
.
Manager.
Right
End.
c?
A. Wrigley,
C. D. McCutchen,
} ......
........ Right Tackle.
L. B. Warren,
C. D. McCutchen,
(\
........
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
. Right Guard.
R. B. Nallev,
D. Hirsch,
\
J
G. P. Butler,
)
'
...... .
Center Rush.
Q.uarter Back.
G. Shackleford,
L. Halsey,
H,, f B,ct,
G. S. Crane,
W. B. Fender,
J
H. C. Brown, 1
tr i»7
a,, uu jy
H.
W . otubbs,
„ ,, „ ,
-b ull Back.
(134)
.
.
.
,1. C. C. Black, Jr.
'
.
.
Left End.
. Left Tackle.
.
. Left Guard.
Crane,
Stnbbs,
Fricks,
Fender,
Warren,
Brown,
Ezelle,
'
Smith,
Xnlley,
Black,
P. Fleming, Manager,
K. Brown, Coach,
Halsey,
Butler, Captain,
Shackelford,
Fleming,
McCutchen,
Barrow,
C. Moreno,
Wrigley,
C. Murphey.
Result of Games Played.
1893.
Nashville, Tenn., November n.
Athens, Ga., November 4,
University of Georgia,
.
.
University of Georgia,
6
Vanderbilt University, .
Georgia School of Technology (?), 22
.
.
.
.
O
.35
Savannah, Ga., November 30.
University of Georgia,
Savannah Athletic Club,
.
.
0
0
Augusta, Ga., December 9.
Augusta, Ga., December i.
University of Georgia,
.
...
University of Georgia,
. 24
.
. 22
Furman University, ..... 8
Augusta Athletic Club, .... 0
(137)
football cTeams JUNIORS.
SENIORS.
C. D. McClJTCHEN,
S. B. Yow,
.
.
.
. .
T. R. Moye,
A. Wrigley, .
S. B. Yow, . . .
. .
L. D. Fricks,
W. A. Fuller, . .
E. Upson, ....
H. C. Moreno, . .
D. C. Barrow (3), .
H. C. Brown, . .
C. D. McCutchen,
G. P. Butler, . .
.
E. E. MURPHEY.
. W. P. GEARRELD.
Left End, ....
. .
Left Tackle,
Left Guard, ...
Center, . . . .
. .
Right Guard,
Right Tackle, . .
Right End,
Quarter Back, . .
Left Half Back, . .
Right Half Back,
Full Back, . . .
D. C. Barrow (4).
. C. E. Brand.
E. M. Gammon.
. L. S. Selmau.
J. C. C. Black Jr.
. L. Saunders.
J. H. Porter Jr.
. E. E. Murphey.
J. J. Gibson.
. W. P. Gearrald,
L. Halsey.
Captain,
Manager,
.
.
.
.
.
(138)
.
FRESHMEN.
SOPHOMORES.
.
H. BACON, .
F. C. FERRELL.
P. STEINER.
Captain, .
.
P. P. EZELLE,
Manager, .
P. Steiner.
.
Left End,
.
G. S. Crane, .
C. C. Carson, .
Left Guard,
W. W. Larson.
W. B. Fender.
A. E. Thornton,
Center,
D. Hirsch.
Right Guard,
L. B. Warren (Law School^.
Right Tackle,
L. Wellhouse.
Right End, .
C. H. B. Floyd.
Left Tackle, .
.
T. A. Neal, .
.
T. F. Smith, .
J. H. Buttrill. .
E. C. Ryals,
E. H. Lovejoy,
.
.
P. P. Ezelle,
.
C. A. Fleming, .
C. Barrow,
.
. Full Back,
.
H. W. Stubbs, .
.
.
. Left Half Back, .
Right Half Back,
.
...
Quarter Back, .
F. K. Boland.
. F. C. Ferrell.
.
R. B. Davis.
. R. D. Draper.
On account of the late start the Class League disbanded after having
played two games:
Seniors,
Sophomores,
12.
6.
(139)
Juniors,
D.
Freshmen,
0.
'Y)arsitif
LINDSLEY HALSEY, ..........
Captain.
R. B. Davis, ............. Catcher.
J. O. Pettis,
............ Pitcher.
L. B. Warren,
........... First Base.
Lindsley Halsey, .......... Second Base.
H. W. Stubbs, ..........
Third Base.
L. D. Fricks, ........... Short Stop.
W. L. Kemp,
........... Left Field.
J. C. Mell, ...........
Center Field.
Edward Upson, .......... Right Field.
Substitutes.
G. P. Butler,
P. L. Fleming,
C. D. McCutchen.
(140)
Glass JJaseball
Lawyers.
Seniors.
J. C. MELL, ............. Captain.
S. C. UPSON, ............ Manager.
C. R. TIDWELL, ........... Captain
T. R. MOVE, ........... . Manager
Catcher.
C. D. McCutcheu,
L. B. Warren,
............
Catcher.
J. C. Mell, .............. Pitcher.
P. R. Lester, ........... First Base.
Prof. J. Morris,
..........
Second Base.
F. Mitchel, ............ Third Base.
J.W.Welsh, ............ Short Stop.
Prof. Strahan, ........... . Left Field.
Prof. Herty, ........... Center Field.
A. D. Dalv, .
Right Field.
T. R. Move,
Pitchers.
E. Davis,
P. L. Fleming, ........... First Base.
....... Second Base.
E
E. Upgonj .....
L. D. Fricks,
...........
Third Base.
H. C. Brown, ............ Short Stop.
Left Field.
G.P.Butler, ...........
C' R- Tidwell> .-•-....-. Center Field.
K DavlS'
D. C. Barrow (3),
(HI)
Right
b Field.
Juniors.
Sophomores.
L. HALSEY, ............ Captain.
E. M. GAMMON, .......... .
Manager.
W. L. Kemp, ............ Catcher.
E. A. Eidley, ............ Pitcher.
W. P. Gearreld, ........... First Base.
L. Halsey, ............ Second Base.
J. J. Gibson, ............ Third Base.
O. L. Rogers, ............ Short Stop.
J. T. Dunlap, ........... Left Field.
J. W. Morton,
.......... Center Field.
S. G. Hunter, ........... Eight Field.
C. A. FLEMING, ........... Captain.
S. V. BROOKS, ............ Manager.
C. A. Fleming,
........... Catcher.
J. O. Pettis, ............. Pitcher.
H. W. Stubbs, \
First ^^
A. Thornton, )
C. Barrow, ...........
Second Base.
H. Lovejoy, ...........
Third Base.
P. P. Ezelle,
........... Short Stop.
S. Hunter,
........;... Left Field.
W. M. Pettis, ........... Center Field.
Freshmen.
B. B. DA vis, ............ Captain.
F. L. FLEMING, .......... .
Manager.
E. B. Davis, .............
Catcher.
M. D. DuBose, ............ Pitcher.
J. D. Bradwell, ........... First Base.
M. Halsey, ............ Second Base.
F. C. Ferrell, . . . ... . . . ... Third Base.
B. A. Crane, ...........
Short Stop.
F. L. Fleming, ........... Left Field.
F. K. Boland, ........... Center Field.
W. S. Cothrau, .'.......... Eight Field.
(142)
:
Result of Glass Baseball (3ames.
1.
April 3.
Sophomores . .
Juniors ....
0
0
4
0
4
0
7
0
2
6
0
0
0
1
2
0
*— 19
1— 8
2.
April 5.
Lawyers . . . . .
Freshmen . . .
2
0
8
0
0
3
2
1
2
2
0
0
5
2
0
0
*— 19
0—8
3. April 7.
Juniors ....
Seniors ....
1
1
1
1
1
0
6
1
0
1
0
1
0
0
1
1
3—14
1- 6
4.
April 12.
Sophomores . .
Freshmen . . .
0
0
0
1
3
0
1
0
0
0
3
2
2
1
1
0
0—10
0-4
5.
April 14.
Seniors ....
Lawyers ....
2
1
0
0
2
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
2—6
1—7
6.
April 17.
Freshmen . . .
Juniors ....
1
0
2
0
1
1
3
0
2
1
0
6
2
0
7. April 21.
Seniors ....
Sophomores . .
2
5
5
2
0
0
3
3
2
0
1
4
0
1
2
2
1
0
2—15
0—10
0—14
*— 15
April 24.
Juniors ....
Lawyers ....
6
2
7
0
0
2
1 10
0 4
0
0
2
1
6
2
9. April 26.
Freshmen . . .
Seniors ....
6
9
1
8
8
1
2
4
2
0
0
1
0
0
2—34
1—12
—19
—23
April 28.
Lawyers ....
Sophomores . .
2
2
0
1
3
0
0
0
3
1
0
7
0
8.
10.
TEAMS.
GAMES PL 4.YED
4
Sophomores ... ....
Lawyers ........
Juniors .......
.Seniors ... ... ....
Freshmen ........
4
4
4
4
(143)
WON.
4
2
2
1
1
LOST
0
2
2
3
3
1
00-8
2 *— 13
PERCENTAGE.
1,000
500
500
250
250
program.
field
Held on Campus, April 27, 1894..
Field Committee.
P. P. EZEL.LE,
G. P. BUTLER,
W. L. KEMP,
C. R. TIDWEI.L.
Marshals.
L. D. FRICKS,
B. B. BOWER,
S. B. Yow,
W. P. GEARHEKD.
Judges.
HARRY CHARBONNIEB, KABL VOAT DEH:LIETH, GOODLOE YANCEY.
Starter, A. R. NICHOLSON.
Order of Events.
50 Yards Dash .... Won by H. C. Brown
Time, 5* seconds.
Running Broad Jump, Won by H. C. Brown . . Distance, 17 feet.
2nd, Arthur Wrigley.
2nd, B. B. Bower.
Throwing Baseball . "\?on by G. P. Butler
Distance, 307 feet.
Half Mile Run . . . Won by J. D. Stelling . Time 2 min. 22J sec.
2nd, S. Hunter.
2nd, L. Halsey.
100 Yards Dash . . . Won by H. C. Brown . Time 10* seconds.
Sack Race* ..... Won by C. H. B. Floyd . Time 11 seconds.
2nd, Arthur Wrigley.
2nd, J. Pittman.
Standing High Jump* Won by E. E. Dougherty . Height, 5 feet.
Three (3) Standing Broad Jumps,
2nd, D. C. Barrow (3).
Won by E. E. Dougherty . . Distance, 30 ft. 1 in.
Standing Broad Jump* Won by H. C. Brown, Distance, 9 feet 9in.
2nd, F. C. Ferrell.
2nd, E. E. Dougherty.
Running High Jump, Won by T. R. Moye . . . Height, 5 ft. 2 in.
Standing Broad Jump* (with bells),
2nd, H. C. Brown.
Won by E. E. Dougherty, Distance, 10 ft. 11.} in.
Throwing 16 Ib. Hammer* Won by H.C. Brown, Distance, 70 ft. 3 in.
2nd, F. C. Ferrell.
2nd, E. M. Gammon.
Putting 16 Ib. Shot,* Won by H. C. Brown, Distance, 34 ft. 8j in.
One Mile Run* .
Won by J. D. Stelling, Time 5 min. 46} sec.
2nd, E. M. Gammon.
Tug of War—Juniors and Seniors vs. College,
Three-Legged Race,*
Won by Juniors and Seniors.
Won by Barrow C. & Ferrell, Time 6f seconds.
Junior and Senior Team—Fricks, Black, Gammon, Selman,
Pole Vault .... Won by H. C. Brown .... Height, 8 feet.
Akerman.
Hurdle Race..... Won by J. Dunlap .... Time, 17 seconds.
College Team—Warren, Smith, Carson, Larson, Neisler.
2nd, T. R. Moye.
"College Record.
(144)
of Georgia Records.
Event.
Record.
50 yards dash.. ......... . 5J see. . . ......
Holder.
{ *£&, ^
100 yards dash ........... ]0| sec . . . . . . W. W. Gordon, '90.
200 yards dash ....... . . . . 22i sec ..... . . B. F. Hardeman, '89.
220 yards dash . . . . . .... . . 24f sec .. . - ... . . . B. F. Pickett, '91.
Half mile rim .
. ..... ... 2 min. 16J sec ...... ,T. TX Stelling, '94.
One mile run ............ 5 min. 46 J sec . . . . . . J. D. Stelling, '94.
110 yards hurdle . ......... 16 sec ....
..... B. F. Pickett, '91.
Half mile bicyle race . . ..... 1 min. 39J sec .... - . V. L. Smith, '88.
One mile bicycle race ...... 3 min. 27* sec. .
... . V. L. Smith, '88.
Standing high jump . ...... . 5 feet • ....... E. E. Dougberty, '95.
Hunning high jump ...... . . 5 feet 5 in ......... A. Wrigley, '94.
Standingbroadjump(withoutbells), 9 feet 9 in . . . .... . H. C. Brown, '94.
Standing broad jump (with bells) . 10 feet llj in . . . . . E. E. Dougherty, '95.
Banning broad jump ... . . . . 18 feet 9 in . . . . . . . B. F. Pickett, '91.
Three standing broad jumps . . . . 30 feet 4 in . . . . . . J. E. Whelchel, '92.
Hop, step and jump ...... . . 41 feet 7 in ... . . . . . . J. C. Mell, '88.
Throwing baseball . . - . - - .. 334 feet ........... J. C. Mell, '88.
Throwing 12 Ib. hammer . . ... 75 feet 2 in . . . . . . . . . B. T. Frey, '93.
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 . . ....
. . 34 feet 8J inches ..... H. C. Brown, '94.
Three legged race . . . . ... . . 6* sec. ........... { f^'relll' '97.'
Sack race ..... . . ... ... 11 seconds . . . . . . . C. H. B. Floyd, '97.
(145)
G. F. Hurt, '96,
H. H. Steiner, '9>5,
C. N. Neisler, '97,
U. B. Phillips, '97,
W. R. Daucy, '96,
J. A. Morton, '96,
W. L. Moss, '97,
H. Hillyer, '96,
G. W. Keab, '95,
K. D. Draper, '96,
J. W. Morton, '95,
A. L. Tidwell, '97.
Honorary Member—Jesse Coates.
(146)
The goating Qlub.
Qffieers.
H. A. Alexander, .... President.
W. A. Wilkins, Jr., . . . . Treasurer.
" Daisy" Crew.
Billie Armstrong,
Jim Dunlap,
Dave Barrow, 3d,
E. E. Murphey.
"Trio" Crew.
Lindsley Halsey,
George Beckett,
Malvern Halsey,
Hal Moreno.
"Atalanta" Crew.
Holcombe Bacon,
Harry Alexander,
Edward JRyals,
Lunsford Fricks.
(147)
JJniuersitXf of Georgia ^ennis Association.
Organized March 16, 18
7V\embers.
HOLCOMBE BACON, '96 ....... President.
G. P. BUTLER, '94 ...... Vice-President.
F. K. BOLAND, '97 . . . Secretary and Treasurer.
L. A. Lindsey, '97,
E. Davis, '94,
W. A. Fuller, '94,
E. W. Barnwell, '93,
M. Moore, '94,
N.
'96,
Ezelle,
P.
P.
'95,
Gammon,
M.
E.
G. W. Beckett, '94,
H. C. Moreno, '93,
W. A. Harris, '95,
W. P. Gearrald, '95,
Shirley Brooks, '96,
J. W. Hendricks, '97, C. A. Mize, '97,
J. J. Gibson, '95,
H. G. Colvin, '97,
T. A. Neal, '96,
C. H. Holden, '96,
H. S. Hansell, '96,
W. E. Dancy, '96,
C. H. Neisler, '97,
G. F. Hurt, '96,
E. E. Doughertv, '95, G. W. Reab, '95,
J. H. Porter, Jr., '95,
W. L. Kenip, '95,
A. B. Mobley, '97,
L. D. Fricks, '94,
(148)
E. C. Ryals, '96,
A. L. Tidwell, '97,
C. K. Tidwell, '94,.
H. C. Brown, '94,
H. W. Stubbs, '96..
Glass ^ree Qxereises,
of '9-4* Unicersitj/" of Qeorgia.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1894.
Program.
Prayer,
....
The Chaplain, J. B. Madden.
Poem, .......
Poet, T. A. McGregor.
Song, .............
The Class.
Planting Tree, ........
The Class.
Yell, ...........
"Pipe of Peace," . . . ... .
The Class.
Benediction, ........
(149)
The Class.
Prof. Barrow.
We are the Class of '94,
Assembled here to-day,
To plant our little sapling
And to sing our little lay.
We look ahead with much delight
To the day we get our "dips,"
And embark upon the Sea of Life,
With smiles wreathed round our lips.
CHOBUS :
Ta-ra-ra, Ta-ra-ra,
The Class of '94.
A finer looking set of men
Was never seen before.
We started out as Freshmen,
A lovely set of boys,
Who had just become accustomed
To do without their toys;
But it did not take us long to learn
To look out for number one,
And not to let the college sports
Relieve us of our "mun."
CHORUS.
From Freshman Class to Sophomore
Was but an easy jump,
But to get from Soph to Junior
We had to get a hump.
From Junior then to Senior
We came without a halt,
And now if we don't get our "dips"
It won't be our fault.
CHORUS.
The sapling which we plant to-day
We contemplate with glee,
Because we think this sapling
Will become a mighty tree.
We think that ours will grow aloft
And spread its arms out wide,
Although most all of the class trees planted
Here before have died.
CHORDS.
We'll plant our tree and give our yell
And smoke our pipe of peace,
And when each one has taken a puff
Why, then I think we'll cease.
We'll water our little sapling
With a bottle of "Eau de Vie,"
Because we think that "Eau de Vie"
Has a life-giving quality.
CHORUS.
We all love one another,
With more than the love of a friend;
We'll serve each other gladly
Until our journey's end ;
And when we've crossed the Sea of Life,
Almost to the other shore,
We'll each recall with kindest love
This Class of '94.
G. W. BECKETT.
(150)
gpistle to the pbilippians.
IV'NOW ye, little Philippians, that it came to pass, at that
-*- *• season of the year when the members of the Faculty do
throw dice to see who shall, go abroad to study (?), that I,
Philippi, did throw the largest number—of Freshmen. In
as much as it had been agreed upon that he who could throw
the largest number should travel in foreign lands, I went
forth, having donned the trappings of a General and adjusted
golden spectacles upon my brassy features.
For twelve long months have I been going to and fro in
the earth and walking up and down in it; but since ye have
been delivered unto me to be persecuted and tormented for a
term of four years, I shall soon return and make myself
known unto you. In the meantime, peace be with you, for
when I come into your midst woe shall be thine! He that
knoweth not the art of flattery shall fall by the wayside, but
unto him who flattereth and indulgeth in all manner of boot­
licking many and great honors shall be bestowed. Yea,
verily, the flatterer and boot-licker shall meet their reward.
Ye may pay homage to the King of the Faculty, for he hath
certain powers; but know ye that by me Corporals are created
Little Philippians, obey your officers and guard well the
honor of your commander, for the Emperor of Germany
returneth with me and verily much is expected of my
soldiers.
I have spoken to him often of my Regiments and
my Drum Corps, of my Officers and my Privates; but now
he comes to see with his eyes that which he has heard; so,
soldiers, wear your collars, shoes and other accoutrements and
try to put up as good an appearance as possible, for the
reputation of your commander is in the balance.
The monarchs of Europe have placed crowns of laurel
upon my brow, and have said unto me: "Tarry yet longer
in our land, for well do you know that a prophet is not with­
out honor save in his own country." Often have I rebuked
them, saying: "My services are needed in my own land,
and if my real worth is not there fully known, it matters not,
for conscious of my abilities, I shall return to my people and
ever labor to raise them to a true knowledge of my greatness."
Finally, Philippians, rejoice and be glad, knowing that ye
have a leader who willingly casts aside all these honors to
serve you.
and Lieutenants given commissions testifying to their bravery.
(151)
Years at College.
The Freshman sees life full of hope,
Ambition holds him in her train ;
Examinations make him mope,
He longs to "rise," but longs in vain.
The Junior works both morn and night——
He feels the "honor" in his hand ;
The "blue list" ruins his prospects bright—
He's the maddest man in all the land.
The Sophomore, with conscious pride,
On maidens casts his lingering eyes;
He takes the dear ones out to ride,
His heart soon breaks—lost is his prize.
The Senior no ambition feels—
He breaks hearts, his has long been steeled ;
He eats each day three happy meals,
Receives his "dip," and then is "heeled."
The Lawyer with the Fresh stands pat;
He nothing knows save to cut prayers ;
His P. A. coat and old silk hat
Show that he aims to put on airs.
A. H.
(152)
Serenade.
Oh, loveliest maid of Athens town,
As thou art passing on thy way,
Wilt thou not deign a moment's heed
Unto a minstrel's lowly lay ?
A sunbeam fell upon a flower,
And gilded it by magic wile
With splendor rare, but sadly failed
To match the beauty of thy smile.
A rosebud in the garden reigned—
Sweet heiress of a royal line—
Her wondrous beauty made her queen ;
But then—it was as naught to thine.
A lily 'neath the wind's caress
Her chalice swayed in grace divine—
A motion like a melody,
But then—it was as naught to thine.
The minstrel, too, doth strive in vain
Thy peerless beauty to express,
But words must fail—they only tell
A part of all thy loveliness.
H. A. A.
(153)
Student's goliloquif.
Parody.
To cram or not to cram—that's the question.
Whether 'tis better for us to "bust,"
Would gird himself to meet the taunts of more
Successful fellows in his class; who would
The result of lack of study and of ignorance,
Or to take book against impending woe,
Spurn the thought of parent's ire o'er money
Wasted, and years illy spent; who would frame
Dull pictures of a lowly life, beset
By ignorance, and bereft of love, but that
The thought that after all the cramming the "bust" may be.
But more complete, makes us endure rather
And by hard study 'scape it. To cram, to pass,
What more ; and by that cramming end for once
The being plucked, and all the painful incidents
Following after. 'Tis a consummation
Devoutly to be wished. To cram, to pass,
To pass, perchance to "bust," aye there's the rub.
For in that last "exam" what questions come,
When on one sleepless night we rest our fate,
Must give us pause. There's the respect
That makes our idleness of so long life;
For who would hand in paper poor prepared,
With half the questions left unanswered,
And run the risk of getting zero ; who
A "bust" with sleep, than one that comes upon us
With bodily weakness, headache and bleared eyes.
Thus dalliance does make idlers of us all;
And thus the native hue of cramming is
Sicklied over with the pale cast of work;
And thus it is we linger long in College
At each examination badly plucked.
A. H.
(154)
Unpardonable §in.
A man once went to work, a great dislike to win.
He thought and thought and then he bought
A parquet seat, the eighteenth in,
Went out 'twixt acts and came in late ;
By this he won a cordial hate.
This spurred him on, he longed for more.
He worked his brain and once again
Aroused dislike, disgust galore.
He unto him a loud voice got
And carefully explained the plot.
Still more of hate did he demand ;
He went his way and one hot day
He asked an apoplectic man
If it was hot enough for him.
The Cup of hate filled to the brim.
One day he tempted fate too far.
Beside him sat a graduate,
A maid just 'scaped from Madam's rule.
He asked the ancient question : "Are
You glad or sorry to leave school?"
It was the fatal straw that broke
The camel's back. Alas ! alack !
The maiden slew him with a look.
They dug his grave, alack! alas!
And buried him in a coffin of brass.
(155)
fatal firing.
It was drill time on the campus,
And the soldier boys were there ;
The first drum long had sounded forth
With quite a martial air.
The Major in his office sat listening to reports
Of the ones that were delinquent,
As they slowly sallied forth.
But soon a loud explosion rang upon the campus calm,
And the Major from his office hurried out in great alarm,
'Quickly scanning all the faces of the noble soldier-boys,
Asked the officer on duty the occasion of the noise.
Still the noise remained a mystery,
Though he laid it to a gun
In the hands of some young private
That was brimming o'er with fun.
There were smiles upon the faces of the boys
Who gathered round, but about the guilty private
Not a one did make a sound.
"But I did not know t'was loaded,"
Was the answer that he made;
Said he only snapped the trigger
As with the gun he played,
And he then advised the Major
That the guns be all looked o'er,
In case a wandering cartridge
Should be found within the bore.
But the Major he was positive
About this grave offence,
And very strongly hinted that
The youth should wander hence.
Wander from the " Classic" city,
From the 'Varsity so dear,
Though the Sophomore vainly pleaded
That his innocence was clear.
So from this take a lesson, boys,
And when you get your guns,
Cast your eye into the chamber
As a guard against such fun.
For the firing of a weapon
On the campus is a sin ;
So keep your guns quite silent
If your Dip. you wish to win.
The drill at last was over,
And the Major issues forth,
Commanding all the officers
To see him at his post.
Then he found the grave offender
And he likewise sent for him,
Whom he soundly reprimanded
For making such a din.
(156)
G. w. K.
Convict Dramatic
"From a justice of the peace who forgives no offence,
But construes the law in its most rigid sense,
And still to bind over will find some pretence.
Libera nos!"
"—'['be Judicial £aree.
CAST OF CHAKACTEES.
Justice of the Peace.
. . . "Big" Chief.
. . . Criminal.
H. C. Tuck,
Cobb Davis,
W. A. Harris,
W. T. Tuggle,
F. C. Ferrell,
Henry Porter,
D. C. Barrow, 3d,
G. W. Beckett,
S. L. Olive,
E. E. Murphey,
Holcombe Bacon,
Little Boys with Rocks.
.
.
.
. Silent Men.
Witnesses.
Absentees from Court.
(157)
TVlpdern Qourt geene.
THE MAYOR.
PRELUDE.
My worthy chief, thou valiant man and tried,
Stand forth, and here in open court proclaim
Who have with boldness our sound laws defied
For this disturbance, who here is to blame.
The Athens football team had played a game
That covered them with victory and fame.
Their college mates full well did celebrate
Their feat so glorious, and their conquest great.
But some of them, so lightsome was their joy,
Upon the streets of Athens chanced to toy,
And by some grievous accident no doubt
Her beautiful electric lights knocked out.
This was a crime—at least so thought the Chief,
And o'er it mused the MAYOR in much grief.
The next day saw a sad and sombre sight,
The MAYOB mad, the boys in fearful plight.
HE fined them, fast as they might come to view
For what they did, and what they didn't do.
Old Jove was ne'er more powerful than HE
ISTor hurled more thunder, even on a spree.
The scene's the court-room, and what there took place,
We faintly try on paper here to trace.
THE CHIEF.
My honored sire, last evening rather late
My force was roused from sleep by noises great.
It seemed as Bedlam sudden broken out,
We went straight to the spot or thereabout;
A hundred students, bent on mischief, saw,
Without regard for us, or for the law—
Armed to the teeth, we dared not them attack;
Some others, watchers on, were not far back—
These were unarmed—we first did closely scan
And then arrested—Sire, there stands the man !
But he arrested, dared us to molest
By speaking to a friend of his arrest;
(158)
This friend did dare some insolent remark
And we arrested him e'en in the dark,
But then the mob perceived us, and we fled
And now have 'gainst them cases made instead.
Nothing! How dare you thus so lightly treat
This act, this riot, this most barefaced CRIME!
Pay five and twenty, little enough I weel
For such dense ignorance in our classic clime.
And ye who stand around, and look as though
Ye think THIS COURT its prestige doesn't know,
Look well, ye give us not the slightest cause
To throw round you the meshes of our laws,
For WE are STRONG and GREAT, and feel our POWER
And know how much above you we do tower,
Even now proclaim to us allegiance due
Or feel our mighty, weighty wrath on you.
THE MAYOR.
Well done, my faithful Chief, long may you live
Your pay to draw, your counsel us to give
Who heeds the fight and seeks to run away,
Oft lives to fight or run another day.
Culprit stand forth! What say you to this charge,
This grave offense of being out at large
When my night watchmen should be 'lowed to sleep?
Why should you force them such strict vigil keep ?
The very gods look down on you in wrath.
Do you not know that night is made for rest ?
That you may better walk your daily path
I'll you of fifty dollars now divest.
And you who dared my soldiers to affront
By words unseeming to their modest ears,
One hundred from your pocket quickly count
Or take a sentence for full twenty years.
And what know YOU of this disgraceful scene
In which MY Majesty and Power both
'Neath ruthless feet have badly trampled been
And slight regarded my official oath ?
THE STUDENT BODY IN CHORUS.
Hail, our liege Lord, with humbled hearts we speak,
No more shall Athens see a student's freak ;
No more shall we attempt thee any harm;
No more for fun give out false fire alarm ;
No more turn darksome night to howling day;
No more in life will we indulge in play.
And by the presence, sentenced by thy look,
Without thy mercy we are quite forsook.
Here on our knees, who never knelt before,
To thee swear fealty; we thee here implore
Let not thy wrath consume us as a fire,
But let sweet charity temper thy just ire.
A. H.
(159)
Senior's
In such a time as this, 'tis strange
How pain and pleasure meet;
How the mournful strains of sorrow's voice
Are measured by joyous feet.
Yes, sad tears will gather in true men's eyes
When they say farewell to each other,
Whether comrade, shipmate, classmate, or friend,
Or closer still, a brother.
We are glad to lay text-books aside for awhile
And never stand finals again,
But the thoughts of parting with all we've known here
Can bring with them nothing but pain.
Tears, whether sprung from sorrow or joy,
Are manly and noble, not weak.
They are safety valves of hearts surcharged
With trouble and ready to break.
We are glad to quit Campus and old Yahoo,
To see again " Home, Sweet Home,"
But we hate to leave Athens, and we'll think of her still,
No matter wherever we roam.
If you'll watch the foremost fighting rank
In danger's dark career,
You'll find the hand most daring there
Has wiped away the tear.
Of the various times in the lives of men,
There are times when they watch and sleep,
There are times when the world seems happy and gay,
There are times when they mourn and weep.
But I stray from my subject, the past seems bright,
But as sometimes there are spots on the sun;
So those happy days had troubled clouds
Across their path to run.
But the saddest time one knows in his life,
And none lived without ever a sigh,
Is when he looks in the face of those whom he loves
And bids them a last good-bye.
How oft has Philippi with loud, trumpet voice,
Filled our trembling souls with dismay,
As he sent us to board in harsh, scolding tones
In Col.'s inimitable way ?
(160)
And " Proty " never stuck to spots in his life,
And has busted us times without end.
We'll forget the busts, but we cannot forget
Dr. Campbell, our ever loved friend.
Mental science, morality, logic may go,
As day shall tread upon day,
Yet his tender words and kindly smile
Shall with us forever stay.
Professor Hooper's Latin was hard oftentimes
And Professor was sometimes hard too,
But in the future, when thinking of true loved friends,
We'll think, Professor, of you.
Many stars have shown on our lives as we've passed
To brighten learning's hall to our view,
But of all that have gleamed and twinkled there
The brightest, Professor Wilcox, was you.
There's a name in our Faculty hard to pronounce,
We call him " Charby " you know.
Well, from everything he ever did or said
Sweet memories shall ever flow.
The green leaves of summer will soon turn brown,
'Neath the sultry kiss of the sun ;
They'll wither and die and fall to the ground,
And then their race is run.
But shall the memory of Harry White die ?
Shall the sound of his voice pass away ?
This needs no answer, our children shall love
" Old Harry " when we are gray.
But the memory of Charlie Strahan's gentle voice,
His ways so calm and serene,
Shall not as summer leaves fade and die,
But with us shall ever be green.
The future may
May bring to
But whatever it
We'll cherish
If there is one that lives for whom tender thoughts
We'll carry with us to our grave,
A man whom we love, a man without guile,
That man, I know, is " Old Dave."
bring us many sorrows and joys,
us wealth or fame,
brings amidst it all,
our Chancellor's name.
W. G. P.
(161)
pandora's photograph's.
Stephens: "A man occupied with public business cannot
attend to orthography."
Barrett Phinizy: "I am not great, but simply elevated."
Yow : " A book in breeches."
Dorsey: "The Phoenix of convivial felicity."
Charles David Hume Kline: "Had I been present at the
creation, I could have given some useful hints for the better
ordering of the universe."
Haskell: "A sophisticated rhetorician, inebriated with the
exuberance of his own verbosity."
Bower: "I must sit down, for when I am up everything
that is in my mind comes out."
>
.
(162)
Beane: "That was a fellow whom we cannot imitate."
Wilkins: "His manners were distinguished, his tastes mag­
nificent, his carriage noble."
Zip: "Look, he's winding up the watch of his wit.
and by it will strike."
By
Armstrong: " You say, you nothing owe; and so I say:
He only owes who something has to pay."
Lucy Cobb Girls: "Eyes that shame the violet, or the
dark drop that on the pansy lies."
Lyndon: " Why should every creature drink but I ?
Why, man of morals, tell me why?"
Lester:
"The Prince of Lawyers."
Charby's Astronomy: "Was .ever book containing such
vile matter so fairly bound?"
Taggart: "Heaven bless thee! thou hast the sweetest face
I ever looked on."
Akerman: "He that hath knowledge spareth his words."
Edwin Davis: "Can a man with such angelic face so many
sins within him hide ?"
Sheffield: "He is a soldier fit to stand by Ca?sar and give
direction."
Hurt: "All's well that ends well."
H. Bacon: "He is slowly but surely coming."
Audley Morton: "Sum pholks iz like an egg, so fill ov
themselves that they kant hold eunything else."
Mell: "He, overbold, boasted himself preeminent in
song."
Beckett: "It will devise most elegant music."
McGregor: "The melancholy madness of poetry without
the inspiration."
University of Georgia:
blessed."
(163)
"Her children rise and call her
'['he (Jomed^ of
'Tis a sad, sad tale, this tale of mine,
A tale I hate to tell;
The tale of how the Seniors fought
And how the Seniors fell.
A gallant band of handsome men,
With hearts as light and gay,
And voices as ringing with brightest hope
As the mocking birds in May,
Was this Senior team, of which I write,
Who entered in the games
With smiles as full of confidence
As the famous Jesse James.
The first game which these Seniors played
Was with the Junior team,
And the conclusion was forced upon them
That "things are not as they seem,"
For it seemed 'twould be an easy thing
To beat them if they'd try,
And that it looked as though they could
I really can't deny,
But somehow when they came to bat,
And thought to lose the "sphere,"
By sending it with one fell stroke
On a journey through the air,
The ball wotild seem to take on wings
And fly this way and that
And curve all round the hatter's legs
And dodge all round his bat,
And laugh aloud in fiendish glee
As it whizzed by -very near
And landed in the catcher's mit,
While the Senior fanned the air;
Or else just for the fun of it
Would come by quite demurely
And coax the Senior to strike at it
After taking aim quite surely.
Ah! Then ——— with muscles rendered strong
By excitement and by training,
That Senior would make sure his aim,
And every muscle straining,
Draw back and with a murderous gleam
Give the baseball such a rap
As would send it to the left fielder,
Known a " Tar-Bucket" Jim Dunlap.
When in the field, the Seniors thought
That the ball played every antic,
And always stayed just out of reach
Of the Seniors rendered frantic
By seeing Juniors running bases
As though they had all day
With laughing, skipping, hopping, jumping,.
Along their merry way.
But the Juniors would become fatigued
Perambulating bases,
And take the outfield to rest awhile,
By reclining in their places.
Thus they played and kicked up dust
On the baseball field's arena
While the sorrowful Seniors growled and cussed
At the score of Hal Moreno.
When the sun was down and the janitor moke
Was lowering Charby's flag,
And those who had money on the Junior team
Were contemplating a jag,
This interesting game was brought to a close
And the Seniors thought 'twas the tricks
Of that villainous ball which lost them the gameOn a score of fourteen to six.
The next game played by the Seniors was
With a team of Professors partly,
While the balance of this selected' team
Was law class men right smartly.
The ball apparently had become fatigued
For it played its tricks no more,
But still in some unaccountable way
The Seniors lost as before.
And the sorrowful team who lost the game,
All wished that they could find
Some hole which they could crawl into
And pull in the opening behind.
The lawyers won on seven to six,
Which was a very good score,
And when a man has done his best,
Than that he can do no more.
The Sophomore team was the next one,
Which the Seniors were booked to play,
But the first time that they played them,
A thunderstorm spoiled the day.
And so the game was postponed until
The second day after at four,
And again the gallant Senior team
Met the plucky Sophomore,
But as usual the game was a dead sure thing
For the side the Seniors played,
Though everybody lost the count
Of the runs the two sides made.
And when the game was ended
And Moreno announced the score,
The Seniors were found to have made fourteen
And the Sophomores made one more.
Ob ! cruel, stern, relentless Fate,
Why treat the Seniors thus?
Why cause them all such sorrow and shame?
Why make them growl and cuss?
And oh, ye implacable scorer,
Who sat so undisturbed
When others were excited
And their angry passions curbed,
Why did you not for charity's sake
Score the Seniors a few more runs,
And instead of making big round O's
Just make some little 1's?
How different then would things have been !
How it would have altered the case!
The Seniors then would not have come out
The last ones in the race.
The Freshman team is a plucky one,
But in spite of all their pluck,
They came out like the Seniors did,
For they played in mighty hard luck.
And when these two unlucky teams
Came to play against each other
Each wished the other team to beat,
And tried their best to bother
Their own men so as to allow the men
Of the opposing team to score,
And thus you see, as a natural thing,
The score grew more and more.
At one time it looked as though
The Seniors could enjoy defeat,
But they did not have quite time enough,
And so they had to beat.
And here the Seniors had to bear
Misfortune with a grin,
For when they really wished to lose
They were obliged to win.
And now, oh kindest reader,
My tale is almost through,
The score was such an enormous one
I'm afraid to tell it to you,
But still, I suppose I have it to do,
As my duty I will not flee,
The Freshman team made nineteen runs
And the Seniors, twenty-three.
The Seniors are now a discouraged lot,
For them defeat has no terrors,
For they have gotten used to defeat
In their "Comedy of Errors."
(165)
G. W. B.
Chestnuts.
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
AN OLD JOKE.
Senior—" Why is Charby like a leopard ? "
Junior (at beginning of the college term)—" I don't know."
Senior—" Because he can't change his spots."
Bower (after mispronouncing a proper name)—"Professor,
is there any fixed rule for the pronunciation of proper names?"
Prof. Riley—"No sir; you might just as well pronounce
your name Bore as Bower."
DESIGN IN NATURE.
TOO MUCH LATIN.
Freshman—" Why did they put that railing around the
top of the water-tower ?"
Lawyer—" To keep Barrett Phinizy from drinking out of
it every morning when he comes down to college."
AN AGNOSTIC.
Fricks-" Why is it that a horse can see so much better at
than a man ?"
Harris-" I don't know. I'm no optimist."
Law Professor—"Mr. Upson, is the testimony of a dying
man accepted as evidence in the trial of his murderer?"
Steve Upson—" Yes, sir; postmortem testimony is accepted
by any court,"
NEEDED MORE TIME.
Dr. Boggs—" Mr. McCutchen, what does our author say
in regard to the doctrine of Free Will excluding the possibility of foreknowledge and providential direction ? "
McCutchen (having time to readonly part of first sentence)
~" I believe, Doctor, that's where he says : < It's one thing
to ask this question and quite another to answer it,' "
A MISTAKE CAUSED BY BAD PRONUNCIATION.
ASKING TOO MUCH OF A SENIOR.
Charby—"Mr. Dunlap, what is a volt?"
Dunlap (who has just returned from " up the river," and
knows nothing about his lesson)—"A vault is something used
in a bank to keep money in."
Dr. Boggs—" Mr. Fleming, look into your mind and see if
consciousness does not testify to the existence of moral free(Jom in choice."
Paui Fleming—" Doctor, I have been suffering from my
eyes for some time aud don >t like to tax them."
(166)
Jol^es.
A
BAD MISTAKE.
ONE OP "ZIPS
JOKES.
Professor Morris—(Finding a mistake in an exercise being
read by a Freshman)—Mr. Halsey, what have you there?
Malvern Halsey—(Eating candy on rear bench and think­
ing Professor Morris has noticed it.)—I have some candy, sir.
"Zip," to Senior French Class—"If you put a puppy on
a block of ice, in what way will it resemble a kiss?"
Puzzled Seniors give it up and "Zip" smilingly says, "It
will be dog-on-ice."
A DEEP MIND.
AN OLD ACQUAINTANCE.
Eeab—(soliloquizing)—If all cards were blank, what a
fine mind trainer whist would be.
Prof. Johnson—(In Sophomore Latin Class)—"Mr. B.,
where was Mr. Csesar born?"
GENEROSITY.
They say Henry Hillyer is so generous that when he has
no money he goes down to the Y. M. C. A. bowling alley
and sets the ten-pins up.
To the Public:—I hereby challenge any man, barring Harrington, to play checkers for gate receipts and stakes of a
Coca-Cola ticket to 5 cents a side.
G. F. HURT.
EXPORT.
Pinckney Steiner was the greatest sport in college,
But now they have sent him away,
And his heart is filled with sadness,
For he's an export now, they say.
A VALID EXCUSE.
K,eab, '95, to Prof. McP-r-n.—"Professor, I was up late
last night, and in consequence could not study and would
like to be excused."
(167)
SOME THINGS YOU HAVE NOTICED, PERHAPS.
Many strange things are to be seen in this world,
If we would only watch out.
We'd find some things so very strange
As to cause a dumb man to shout.
We'd find some boys who would never cut,
And some who would never lie,
And some day we'd find that Homer Black
Lucy Cobb had not passed by.
We'd find Walter Cothran's legs were straight,
And that Perry Hill was not a sport,
And that Old Bob Draper was not knock-kneed,
And that Gammon's legs were short.
H. G, c.
Qur @ne Qent a
WANTED—Some one to cut Jasper Dorsey and Big Smith's
Hair. Students.
FOE SALE—Old fish; guaranteed to be tender. Apply to
Biological Laboratory Students.
WANTED—Some noise loud enough to drown "Froggy"
Cook's voice. Liberal price offered by suffering students.
FOE SALE—One barrel of hair. Apply to Manager of'Varsity
Football Team.
WANTED—A quart of " Old Corn."
University Boat Club.
FOE SALE—Conversation upon any subject.
Haskell.
FOE SALE—Two jugs.
Apply to G. T.
Apply to C. D. MoGutchen.
WANTED—A bromo-seltzer.
WANTED—Proof that Darwin's theory of evolution is correct,
and that Camak supplies the " Missing Link." Any student
who will positively identify Camak with the "Missing Link"
will do me a great favor and will be liberally rewarded. D. G.
Barrow, 4th.
FOE SALE—A number of Choice Corner Lots in the territory
surrounded by Hurt's Shoes.
Oscar Ijyndon.
WANTED—Some one to wake me up after chapel service.
John Vivian Sttibbs.
WANTED—A man tall enough for me to throw a ball to.
Gammon.
WANTED—New benches in English room.
FOR SALE—A piece of candy.
pa e.
Students.
WANTED—An automatic "elevator" in Clem's.
Apply to Malvern Halsey.
College Boys.
J. M. Har-
FOE SALE—A good second-hand boot-lick on any member of
the faculty. Sanders, '95.
FOE SALE—Four pair white trousers. Apply to Lam Students.
FOUND—A method to produce class spirit among the mem­
bers of '94. Athens Dispensary.
WANTED—A chain to twist around my finger.
rington.
FOUND—Two Lucy Cobb sports, labeled " Carter and Black,
'96."
-
(168)
WANTED—An automatic machine to mark students absent
from chapel. Professors.
Qur
'Walk right this way and see the greatest curiosities of the age."
Just to the right you will see Jasper Dorsey, " The Cotton-
We would now call your attention to Mr. Joe Akermau,,
" The Fat Boy," and Mr. Snitz Garter, " The Living Skeleton,"'
who sit side by side upon the next platform.
headed Man from Hall"
In the cage on the opposite side you will see " Big" Smith,
" The Man with Long Hair" captured in the swamps of
The cage to your right is occupied by " The Dog-face Boy,"
who is the greatest curiosity on exhibition in America.
lower Georgia and not yet civilized.
In the next cage you will see " The Putty-faced Irishman,"
captured in the wilds of Ireland, and brought to this country
last fall for the first time.
.Mr. Oscar Lyndon, " The Comical Freak," will now entertain you for a few moments, and then Mr. David C. Barrow,
3rd, will give one of his beautiful, artistic drills.
Messrs. Jim Dunlap and Bob Eidley will soon give an exhibition upon the next platform and a prize of $50.00 is offered to anyone who can walk like them.
,,,
.,,
,
,.,,, ,
,
. .
,.
We will now close, our little show by giving you a glimpse
at " The Prize Beauty of America," Mr. John White Morton,.
who received by far the largest number of votes for the "Haudsomest man at the University of Georgia."
(169)
by the Jjjest
"College Life," by Edwin Davis. In a sparkling manner
Mr. Davis relates how he went through college without buy­
ing a book, and left Athens every week without permission.
He very modestly attributes all of his success to his persuasive
abilities. In this work Mr. Davis also treats upon the trials
of college life, and 'tis pathetic to read his accounts of how,
during the cold nights of winter, he went from house to house
looking for "spots" in Physics, Biology and Latin.
"Civilization in the South Sea Islands; or Why Little
Willie was Killed." Price, one dime. Extracts from this
very exciting and blood-curdling novel were read by the
author, Mr. McGregor, before the members of the Senior
Class last winter, and, it is needless to say, were very much
enjoyed. Mr. McGregor has treated of this subject in his
earnest, logical style and produced a novel which is sure to
rank among the greatest works of the kind ever published.
"Predestination," by C. Thomson Haskell, 99 vols. Mr.
Haskell treats of this subject in quite a voluminous style,
which is characteristic of most of his writings, but there are
many novel expressions in this work which commend it to the
public. His highly imaginative mind is given full scope in
the discussion of the subject, and his arguments are con­
vincing.
"An Explanation; or Why I Entered the Sophomore
Class," by R. D. Draper. Mr. Draper proves conclusively
that he did not petition the Faculty to let him enter the
Sophomore Class for fear he could not stand the Freshman
finals, but because he didn't want to be in the same class with
Oscar Lyndon.
"Skirt Dances, Artistic Drills, etc." This is the title of a
splendidly written book by Messrs. Bacon, Armstrong and
Barrow. We heartily recommend it to all parties wishing to
get up amateur performances.
"Why I Love Jesse," by "Big" Smith. This is a very
pathetic and touching love story, in which the little disagree­
ments common to all love affairs are beautifully described.
Mr. Smith ends his beautiful little novel thus: "In the
words of the Immortal Jesse, P-O-O-H!"
(170)
Statistics.
~~ ~" ^7" NOWING the interest that was taken in the statistics
./
published in last year's PANDORA, the present Board
^L
of Editors has again given the students of the Uni­
versity an opportunity to express their opinions
upon questions of particular interest to University men. In
doing so, we have given up much time in order to give to
our readers accurate results of the voting as conducted among
the students of the University of Georgia.
We find that the average Senior is 6 months younger this
year than last; his height is exactly the same and he weighs
one pound more than last year's average Senior. The average
Junior is one year younger; his height is the same, but he
weighs 5 pounds more than the average Junior last year.
The average Sophomore is one year younger; he has grown
one-quarter of an inch and weighs 5 pounds more. The
Freshman is six months younger ; his height is one inch less
than last year, but his weight is the same.
In the vote for the most intellectual student in college,
Johnson came first; Yow, second and H. Bacon., third.
J. W. Morton received the largest number of votes for the
handsomest student in college; Henry Brown second, and
George Butler, third.
Paul Fleming is considered the most popular student at the
University • Joe Akerman, second and Henry Brown, third.
Scott is the favorite author.
Gladstone is the favorite public character ; Crisp, second
and Cleveland, third.
Evans is the favorite candidate for Governor, but Atkinson
has many staunch supporters among the students of the Uni­
versity and the voting was very close.
More interest, seems to have been taken in the contest for
the most popular professor than in any of the others, and, af­
ter compiling the statistics, we find that the students have de­
cided that Professor Barrow is the most popular professor in
the University of Georgia ; Professor Hooper second, and Dr.
Herty, third. Professors Morris, Charbonnier, Strahan and
McPherson also received several votes.
SENIOR CLASS.
The average age of the Seniors is '20 years and 4 months ;
height, 5 feet, 9J inches; weight, 149 pounds. Professor
Hooper received the largest number of votes for the most pop­
ular professor, with Professor Barrow a close second.
Paul Fleming received the largest numberof votes forthe most
popular student in college; Akerman, second and Black, third.
(171)
Johnson is considered the most intellectual student in col­
lege by the members of this class; Yow, second and Moreno,
third.
Henry Brown received the largest number of votes for the
handsomest student in college; Alexander, second and J. "W.
Morton, third.
In the vote for the most popular student in the Senior
Class, Paul Fleming came first; Akerman, second and Brown,
third.
Yow received the largest number of votes for the most in­
tellectual student in the Senior Class and Bacon came second.
There seemed to be so many handsome men in the Senior
Class that it was difficult for them to decide just who was
the handsomest, but. Brown received the largest number of votes,
and Butler, Fleming and Harrington tied for second place.
We find among the Seniors 4 Presbyterians, 3 Baptists,
2 Methodists, 2 Christians, 1 Hebrew and 14 members of no
church at all.
The Seniors, after four years of experience, decide unani­
mously that Saturday recitations should be abolished, and but
one Senior believes in compulsory chapel.
Shakespeare is their fovorite author.
Evans received four more votes for Governor than Atkinson.
Gladstone seems to be the Seniors' favorite public charac­
ter ; Crisp, second and Cleveland, third.
Judging from the statistics, we are led to believe that the
Seniors keep their lamps burning late at night, but seldom
see the sun-rise.
The Seniors believe that athletic sports help the mind as
Avell as the body and are unanimous in their support of col­
lege athletics.
Fourteen play football, thirteen play baseball and nine
play tennis. Seven Seniors subscribe to the Red and Black
and ten to the Magazine.
JUNIOR CLASS.
The members of this class average 19 years in age; 5 feet
9f inches in height and 146 pounds in weight.
The Juniors rise at 7:35 a. m. and only sit up long enough
at night to prepare their lessons for the next day, retiring at
11:10 p. m.
The Juniors voted Professor Barrow the most popular pro­
fessor in the University, and Professors Hooper and Herty
tied for second place.
With the members of this class, Paul Fleming is consid­
ered the most popular student in college; Brown, second and
Fricks, third.
Brown is considered the handsomest student in college by
the members of this class; J. W. Morton, second and George
Butler and Hansell, third.
Johnson is considered the most intellectual student in col­
lege by the Juniors ; Yow, second and George Butler and
Bacon, third.
Black received 13 votes for the most popular student in
in this class and Halsey 5.
Harris received 17 votes for the most intellectual Junior
and Guvton 4.
(172) >
J. W. Morton received the largest number of votes for the
handsomest student in his class and Murphy second.
Nine Juniors are members of no church : 5 are Methodists;
4 Presbyterians, 3 Baptists, 2 Episcopalians and 1 Lutheran.
Two Juniors believe in Saturday Recitations and four in
compulsory chapel.
Scott is their favorite author.
Atkinson received one more vote than Evans in this class
for Governor.
Cleveland is the favorite public character and Gladstone next.
All the Juniors agree that the University needs money more
than anything else.
All the Juniors favor athletics. One-third play football,
one-half baseball, and two-thirds tennis.
Thirteen subscribe to Red and Black and eleven to the Maga­
zine.
SOPHOMORE CLASS.
We have found the average Sophomore to be a man of the
age of 18 years ; his height is 5 feet 9 inches and he weighs
146. He rises just in time for breakfast at 7:50 and retires
at 11:10.
This Sophomore believes that Professor Barrow is the
most popular professor, with a smaller part of his love given
to Professor Herty.
Paul Fleming, Moreno and Brown are the most popular
men in college.
Ezelle was voted the most popular man in the class, with
Bacon second.
Johnson, H. Bacon and Yow are the most intellectual men
in college, if the Sophomore's word is to be believed.
The class unites upon Holcomb Bacon as the most intel­
lectual man among them.
It was hard for the class to decide upon the handsomest
man in college, but J. W. Mortou, Brown and Murphy are
the handsomest according to the voting.
A. Morton, Hansell and Ezelle are the ideals of manly
beauty of the Sophomore Class.
Strange to say, one-half of the class are not members of
a church, but this is to be accounted for by reason of their
youth.
The remainder are members of the Presbyterian,
Baptist, Episcopal, Methodist and Catholic churches.
Four of these Sophomores believe in Saturday recitations
and in compulsory chapel.
Scott and Dickens are the favorite authors of the men of
this class.
If the Sophomores elected the Governor, Evans would beat
Atkinson by just seven votes.
Speaker Crisp is the favorite public character of this class,
with Gladstone and Cleveland a tie for a close second.
They are unanimous in believing that the greatest need of
the University is money. They are also unanimous in not
being opposed to college athletics. One-third of the class
play football, nearly one-half play baseball and almost twothirds of them play tennis.
The college papers are received by about one-half of the
class.
(173)
FRESHMAN CLASS.
The average age of the Freshman is 17 years, 6 months ;
height, 5 feet, 7J inches, and weight 134.
In this class Professor Barrow received 22 votes for the
most popular professor; Professor Hooper 5, and Dr. McPherson 1.
Paul Fleming received by far the largest number of votes
for the most popular student in college, and Akerman and
Black tied for second place.
Yow is considered the most intellectual student in college
by the members of this class; Johnson, second and H. Bacon,
third.
George Butler received the largest number of votes for the
handsomest student; J. W. Morton aud Murphey tied for
second place and Hansell came third.
Boland is considered the most popular student in his class ;
Cothran, second and Burton Davis, third.
In the vote for the most intellectual student in the Fresh­
man class, Cothran .received 17 votes; Jackson 4 and about
ten tied for third place.
Davis received the largest number of votes for the hand­
somest student in the Freshman class and Ferrell came second.
, There are, in this class, 6 Methodists, 3 Presbyterians, 2
Baptists, 2 Episcopalians, 2 Catholics and 2 Hebrews.
Two Freshmen believe in Saturday recitations and in com­
pulsory chapel.
Dickens and Shakespeare are their favorite authors.
Evans leceived 17 votes for Governor and Atkinson 7.
Gladstone is their favorite public character, but the Fresh­
men also admire Crisp and Cleveland.
The members of this class rise at 7:35 in the morning and
retire at 10:45 at night.
The Freshmen agree that money is the greatest need of the
University, but some of them complain awfully of the hard
benches in the recitation rooms.
None of the Freshmen are opposed to Athletics ; one-fourth
play foot-ball, one-half base-ball and one-half tennis.
Twenty-one subscribe to Red and Black and nine to Mag­
azine.
(174)
Conclusion.
After concluding our work on Volume VII. of the PAN­
DORA, we wish to thank those who have aided us in making
much handsomer annual, but would also be of great benefit
to the University.
this issue a success, and to make a few suggestions to the suc­
ceeding board.
It would be impracticable to mention all those who have
We again wish to urge upon the Fraternities the necessity
of electing the Board of Editors early in the fall, for it is
impossible for the editors to do justice to both their studies
and the PANDORA in the short time allowed them in the past
for work on their annual. We would suggest, as did last
year's editor, that the Board of Editors be elected before the
summer vacation.
We wish to thank the Franklin Publishing Company not
aided us by contributing to the literary and artistic depart­
ments. In fact some, from extreme modesty, have requested
us not to mention their names; so we take this means of thank­
ing all who have helped us.
We believe that the prosperity of a college is greatly ad­
vanced by a good annual, and, after the past year's experience
in preparing Volume VII. of the PANDORA, we are led to
believe that the assistance and cooperation of the Board of
Trustees would not only enable the students to publish a
only for their splendid work, but also for kindness shown us
upon all occasions.
Offering any assistance in our power to next year's Board,
we are,
Very respectfully,
THE .EDITORS.
(175)
Contents.
PAGE
Title page...................
Yell ........................
Board of Editors...........
Preface. ............ .......
Dedication .... .............
Major Charles Morris ........
Departments and Degrees. . .
Trustees.' ........... .......
Calendar...................
Faculty.....................
Faculty of Law School......
SENIOR CLASS—
Poem . .................
Officers........... ... .
Members. ... .........
History........... ... .
JUNIOR CLASS—
Poem ...... ............
Officers .................
Members. ..... .......
History .................
SOPHOMORE CLASS—
Poem...................
Officers..................
Members................
History .................
FRESHMAN CLASS—
Poem... ...............
Officers..................
Members................
History .................
1
2
5
.
.
6
9
10
13
15
16
17
21
LAW CLASS—
Poem . . ...................................................
Officers......................................................
Members. ...................................................
History...................... . ............................
POST GRADUATE CLASS—
Members....................................................
Agricultural Students and Summary,.......................
Number in Each Department...............................
.
Our Alumni.................................................
,
FRATERNITIES—
.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon ............:......... ................
CM Phi. .............................. .... ...............
. 23
Alpha... ...........................................
Kappa
. £4
Theta.............................................
Delta
Phi
. 25
Omega........................ ..................
Tau
Alpha
. 28
Delta Tau Delta. ...........................................
Sigma Nu........................... .......................
31
ChiPsi......................................................
. 32
Summary of Fraternities........................ ...........
. 33 Fraternity Life at the University................................
34 The Battalion ..................................................
The Demosthenian Society. .....................................
. 37 The Phi Kappa Society ................................ ........
. 38
The Young Men's Christian Association.... ....................
39
Les Chevaliers de la Lucy Cobb.................................
. 40 The University Press Association...............................
The Pandora Officers. .......... .................................
. 43 The University Magazine....................... ................
. 44 Red and Black................................... ..............
. 45 Senior Economic Society........................................
. 46 Senior Science Club....................... .....................
(176)
49
50
51
52
55
56
57
58
62
66
70
74
78
82
86
90
94
95
97
98
99'
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
"The Engineering Society........
The University Glee Club........
The Thalians. ..................
Coxey's Army. .. ..............
The Senior Class Banquet.......
The 'Varsity Oyster Club .......
The P. A. B. S. T. Club .........
Knights of the Round Table ....
Ode to a Diploma...............
Commencement Program.......
Biological Laboratory Students
After the Ball..................
PAGE
.
108
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
109
110
117
118
120
121
122
123
125
. 126
. 128
ATHLETICS—
Athletic Article......................
Officers of Athletic Association ......
'Varsity Football Team..............
Result of Games Played ... .........
Class Football Teams................
The 'Varsity Baseball Team ..........
Class Baseball Teams................
Result of Class Games ..... .........
Annual Field Day Program.....
University of Georgia Records,......
University Bicycle Club ............ .
University Boating Club..... .......
University Tennis Association ........
•Class Tree Exercises ............... .....
.Senior Class Song. ......................
Epistle to the Philippians................
At College................... ...........
A Serenade ..............................
The Student's Soliloquy—A Parody. .....
The Unpardonable Sin...................
The Fatal Firing........................
'The Convict Dramatic Club .............
A Modern Court Scene...................
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
131
133
134
137
138
140
141
143
144
145
146
147
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
. 156
. 157
. 158
(17"
The Seniors' Farewell.........
...................... ......
Pandora's Photographs ........
.............................
The Comedy of Errors. .......
.............................
Chestnuts .....................
.............................
Jokes ..........................
....................... .....
Our One Cent a Word Page
......................... ...
Our Dime Museum ........ ....................................
Books by the Best Authors .
.............................. .
Statistics ....... ...........
................................
Conclusion.................
......... ......................
Contents ........... ........
................................
Advertisements............
..... . ................... ....
Index to Advertisements...
................................
LIST OF FULL PAGE ILLUSTRATIONS—
Board of Editors................... . ......................
Major Charles Morris ............................ ... ......
The Moore Building ................. ......................
Cut of Senior Class .........................................
Cut of Junior Class ...... ............................ .....
Cut of Sophomore Class ................ ...................
Cut of Freshman Class .....................................
Cut of Law Class ......................... .................
Cut of Post-Graduate Class ............................ ...
Cut of Fraternities..........................................
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.......................................
Chi Phi............................. .... ..................
Kappa Alpha.......... ........................... . . ....
Phi Delta Theta ....................................... ....
Alpha Tau Otnega ........................... ......... ....
Delta Tau Delta ..... ......................................
Sigma ISTu ............................................. ....
Chi Psi............................ ....... ............ ..
The Thalians—Members ...................................
The Thalians—Scenes of Play ...... .......................
Cut of Monument to German Club .........................
Cut of Biological Laboratory ............. .................
Athletics...
..................
160
162
164
166
167
168
169
170
171
175
176
179
180
4
8
14
22
30
36
42
48
54
61
63
67
71
75
79
83
87
91
Ill
115
124
127
130
en
a
0)
a
QJ
<
0)
0)
0)
0
N
CD
"0
QJ
Index to Advertisements.
PAGE
Atlanta Business University ....................................
Athens Book and Stationery Co.................................
Athens Steam Laundry... .. ........... .............. .......
Athens Steam Dyeing and Cleaning Co.................. ......
............
Brook Brothers ...............................
Brown House ..................................................
Baldwin, C. W. & Co. .................. .... ........... ......
. ..................
Cohen, John .................... .......
Crosseup & West. ......... ............................. .. ...
Douglas, Thomas & Davison ...................................
...
Davis, B. B. .............. ............................
Eiseman Bros........... ...... .... ............. .............
Franklin Printing and Publishing Co............... ........ ..
Gilleland, C. E........ ........... ............................
Georgia Steam Dyeing Co......................................
Harris, Dick ............... ..... ........................ .....
Holmes' Sure Cure............ .................................
Horsman Tennis Racket ................................. ....
................ .......................
Hazleton, H. Dozier.
Jacobs' Pharmacy ................................ .............
Jackson, J. T......-:............................................
Jefferson, R. B........................................... ......
Lucy Cobb Institute.............................................
Law Bros . . ...................................................
Lombard Iron Works and Supply Co.................. .........
Minder, Joseph ... ..... .......................................
MeGregor, D. W. & Co .........................................
181
182
183
195
196
191
190
183
198
184
188
185
201
182
183
195
198
193
189
186
198
195
194
181
202
190
203
....
Maddox Bros ........................................ ....
...
Mirick, A. J..........................................
....
McMahon, J. J. C.................... .................
....
McQueen & Carter ....................... .............
....
Mell, T. 8...... .......... ..............................
....
Morris, Chas ............................................
....
Newhaus, Chas. & Co. .................... ............
....
Newnan, J. F...........................................
....
Pond's Extract ..................... ...................
...
Porter's Business College................................
....
Raphael, S............... ..............................
....
Royal Baking Powder ..................................
....
Roehm & Sons........................................ .
....
Scudder, C. A...........................................
....
Smith, E. I. & Co.......................................
....
Spalding, A. G. & Bros. . . .......... ...................
....
Stein, Chas. & Co .................. ....................
....
Solomons & Co .........................................
Seaboard Air Line ... ................................... ......
Thomas & Barton...............................................
Taulunson & Corbett............................................
Tidwell & Pope .................................................
White Frost Lard........... ...................................
Weil, Peter..... ................................................
Woolley, B. M ... .............................................
University of Georgia...........................................
(180)
187
191
194
195
198
188
194
190
193
193
188
192
190
181
183
184
189
194
199
197
193
189
192
192
192
200
A is for Archie and B is for Ball,
LAW BROS.,
1O WHITEHALL ST.,
#
ATLANTA, GA.
C. A. SCUDDER.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
MEN'S FINE HATS
Diamonds, Sterling Silverware, Watches, Cut Glass,
AND FURNISHING GOODS.
MAIL
ORDERS
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
SOLICITED.
EDUCATE FOR BUSINESS
._.—— —————— AT THE71
J
THE ADVANCED BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOL OF THE SOUTH.
patronized by Jeae^ers ai)d (jradtiatss of ottysr Business ^plla^g.
Investigate tl?e /I. B. U".
Ser^d for (Jatalo^ue.
ATLANTA BUSINESS UNIVERSITY,
23 WHITEHALL ST.,
-
-
ATLANTA, OA.
Just put them together and Smith we recall.
(181)
C is for Cook, a Freshman quite loud,
TO!
-DEALERS
NEXT TO BOOK STOKE CORKER.
College Text JSooks
Cafe,
SURRLIES.
See our (Joods apd get our prices before buying.
Soda Fount, Confections and
09e eAre Cgitl? ffiu!
ine Havana Cigars.
^
Athens Book & Stationery Co.
|Host Popular Place in loan.
Open Until 12 O'eloek Every Right.
1O7 BROAD ST.,
He's not hard to find in the ball guying crowd.
(182)
ATHENS, GA.
D is for Davis, a Freshman quite fair,
itii
5THE-
Athens Steam Laundry
22 (Slaytoi! St., nsxt door to E, J. Snjitli & So.
GUARANTEES TO TURN OUT
Dyes, Cleans © Presses
—————————————ALL KIjVJDS O1J—————————————
None but First-Class Work.
MEN'S WEARING APPAREL.
You will be convinced of this by giving me a trial.
I
Make Students'
Work a
Specialty.
W FRIEDBERG, Proprietor,
J. C.
Awarded 1st Diploma at Southern Exposition, Montgomery, Ala., 1891.
Proprietor.
. I. Smitl? 8 Qo.
JNO.COHBN,
(Successor to G. HADSER.)
.........HEADQUARTERS
FOR — ——
FINE* SHOES. Tobacco and Cigars
——— DEALER IX———
<5or. ^olle§e five. ai?d Qlaytoi} $t.
ATHENS,
EVERY
PAIR
(;or. Broad St. apd <$olle$e /lu<?.,
GEORGIA.
ATHENS,
GUARANTEED.
-
When it comes to ball playing you'll find him right there.
(183)
-
GEORGIA.
E is for Eke, of an athletic kind,
OF OUR 35 DEPARTMENTS
ffoi^ ar<^ Jtroi^r tfyap
Men's
Furnishing
Athletic and Gymnasium
GOODS e® OUTFITS.
A. G. Spalding & Bros, are the official outfitters
of Yale, Columbia, Princeton, University of Penn­
sylvania, University of Virginia, and in fact all the
leading colleges in America.
Goods.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.,
Chicago.
Philadelphia.
New York.
Everything a man wears, except his outside garments,
from head to foot. Write for catalogue.
Douglas, Thomas & Davison,
ATLANTA, GA.
AGENCY IN ATHENS, GA,,
D. U/. /T\eQre<£or's Bool^ 5tore.
In all college sports, he's right dead in line.
(184)
F is for Freshmen, a cute little crowd,
ESTABLISHED 1865.
ONE PRICE
Clothiers,
TAILORS,
HATTERS,
FURNISHERS.
E iseman B ros.
15 and 17 Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, QA.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
COR, TTH AND E. STS. N. w-
1*5 fe)
&-,
BALTIMORE, MD
FACTORY. 213 W GERMAN ST:
ONLY HANUFACTURERS OF CLOTHING IN THE SOUTH
DEALING DIRECT WITH CONSUMER.
Though the caps that they wear are unusually loud.
(185)
©
G is for Gearreld, who carries a smile
IPr-ioes.
ell
IMPORTED BRUSHES.
BLACKING, CLOTHES, HAIR, NAIL, TOOTH,
SHAVING, ETC.
Nowhere in Atlanta can you see such a stock and variety -of Brushes as with us. Some people on first coming into the Store have
asked us whether we kept anything else but Brushes ? We do, however, as you well know. You can buy a Hair Brush of us from 25c.
to $5.00, and at whatever price you decide to pay, you will obtain for the money a much better brush than elsewhere. We import
Tooth Brushes in lots of five thousand. The best ones we sell have our name on them, aud we get 25c., 35c. and 50c. for them. If a
bristle comes out in three months after you buy one, you can return it and either get your money returned or a new brush From this
price they run down to 5c. Our 15c. Brush is what you are generally asked 25c. for.
HAIR BRUSHES. —To mention an article of this kind in an advertisement is very unsatisfactory. Hair Brushes with Mr. Jacobs
is a sort of hobby. Unless you have seen his stock of these goods, you cannot know what a stack of Hair Brushes is. He has Brushes
from 25c. to $5.00. No one knows, who has not at some time or other owned one of these good Hair Brushes (by this we do not mean
necessarily a $5.00 one, but a brush, say, from $1.25 up), what a positive luxury a good Brush is. A good Hair Brush is worth all the
hair tonics we will shortly enumerate, not even excepting Jacobs' Quinine and Eum Hair Tonic. It will do more to take away a ner­
vous headache ; it will do more to keep the dandruff out ; and it will do more to keep you from getting bald and gray than all
•other things.
A good Hair Brush is not only a luxury and an ornament to a room, but is also cheaper in the long run than bad ones, as it will
last for at least ten years if taken care of.
That catches the girls at least half a mile.
(186)
H is for Haskell, who joined the Law Class,
Maddox Brothers,
PHOTOGRAPHERS
CRAYON AND fASTBX, PORTRAITS.
SEE
i© ¥iew
OF ALL KINDS KEPT IN STOCK.
STUDIO, 109 E. Broad Street,
ATHENS,
-
GEORGIA.
Who in '95 was unable to pass.
(187)
I is for ideas, that so much harass
CHARLES MORRIS,
••• The Leader ••• 1
"POPULAR PRICE"
A IN- g
v± i
(|uality
| Styles,
| Clothier, Hatter ^Furnisher,
Prices. •*• m
ATHENS, GA.
218 Broad St.,
B. B. DAVIS,
S. RAPHAEL,
Merchant Tailor
— A.ND-
DENTIST EE
Men's Furnisher,
No. 3 College Avenue,
EAST CLAYTON ST.
ATHENS,
The Seniors and Juniors in Dr. Boggs' class.
(188)
.-.
-
GEORGIA.
J is for " Jack," a rather small mass,
HASELTON & DOZIER,
CHAS. STERN & CO.
CLOTHIERS AND HATTERS.
AMIS)
Gents' Furnishing Goods.
Suits Made to Order and Fits Guaranteed,
Pictures, t Picture * Frames t and * Artist t Materials.
112 CLAYTOff ST., F>. O. BOX "U."
BROAD ST., ATHENS, GA.
ATHENS,
-
K. W. TIDWE1L.
TlDOlELiLi & POPE,
GEORQIA.
D. W. POPE.
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
27 and 29 WEST MITCHELL STREET,
ATLANTA,
GEORQIA.
Exclusive Control of the Celebrated Brands of FLOUR,
77
Who the Freshmen all say is leading his class.
(189;
K is for Kemp, whose power is great
ESTABLISHED
1849.
MENTION
'94 PANDOBA.
Watches and
Engagement Rings.
Approval Packages
sent on request of
Chapter Correspondent.
Fraternity Novelties.
JQS. TENDER,
C. W. BALDWIN & CO.
pipe Jailorii7<M •«•
LEADING DEALERS IN
Suits made to order at Reasonable Prices.
STUDENTS' WORK A SPECIALTY.
McDowell Building,
ATHENS, GA.
Special Attention given to the College Patronage.
In stopping the balls as they pass o'er the plate.
(190)
L is for " lab," where they test " Monterey,"
A. J. MIRICK,
rou/9
MACOK,
GEORGIA,
Directly opposite Union Passenger Station. Rapid
transit to all parts of the city by electric
cars, which pass the door.
This well known and popular hotel offers to visitors a convenience
of location, cuisine, and service not equaled by any
Studio, 115 Broad Street,
ATHENS,
-
-
other hotel in the city.
GEORGIA.
B. iA£. SRERRV,
Proprie tor.
Though that is not what it's called by the boys of to-day.
(191)
M is for Mobley, a Freshman quite fair,
You want the BEST, and
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
you get H *hen
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
you buy
Pomler
WHITE FROST WLRD.
A&SOUUTELY PURE
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT
AND TAKE
AN IOWA LARD.
PETER WEIL,
Shoes Hade and Repaired,
OTHER.
Made from Iowa Hogs.
HABITS cured at your
homes without pain or
Y
WHISK
confinement. Patients
AKIJ
continue business while
under treatment. Whisky
OPIUM
and all other drugs stop­
ped immediately on beginning treatment—do not
need them. No treatment yet discovered to com­
pare with it. Have given special study and prac­
tice to these diseases tor the past twenty years witli
successful increase in practice. Write care dept. 1
for my book of cures free.
All Work Guaranteed.
All Work Promptly Done.
NO
B. I«. WOOLLEY, I«. ».,
C/ayton Street,
-
-
-
Opposite Taltnadge & Brightwell's.
ATLANTA, GA.
He can always be told by the tint of his hair.
(192)
N is for no one that ever would tell
POND'S EXTRACT.
SURFACE AND
INCREASED
': :--=>
~^
SPEEDANDDR |V BALL
ANY TENNIS PLAYER WILL APPRECIATE ^
•<<
THIS DRIVING POWER.
If you wish to take REGULAR DAILY EXERCISE, and not be
compelled to desist from work because of SORE MUSCLES, you must,
after exercising, THOROUGHLY RUB the MUSCLES with POND'S
EXTRACT. By its use you are made QUICK and ACTIVE, and ALL
SORENESS, STIFFNESS, or SWELLING is prevented, and you will
AVOID the DANGER of TAKING COLD on going out after exercising.
We have a book full of testimonials from the most famous athletes; to
quote them is superfluous. Almost everyone in training uses it. But don't
expect some cheap substitute for POND'S EXTRACT to do what the gen­
uine article will, for you will surely be disappointed. Manufactured only by
.1894
ROND'S
FRAME OF CHOICEST ASH^
HEAVILY REINFORCED X
S | LVER '
I HROAT*klbBU TTiN ^POLISHED . NY.
HANDLEANU p H iGHiX K MAHOG'* «iTn"SCREWS
76 FIFTH AVB., NEW YORK.
TWINE WRAPPED HANDLE MAKING THE EASIEST AND MOST •*«&,
-' .'.••--^fc
EFFICIENTGRIP OBTAINABLE*
„
B. T. CORBETT.
L. A. TANLUNSON.
THE TUXEDO"IS BUILT FORTH! NEEDS OF THE^ft
•
; TENNIS EXPERTAND FOF? HARD PLAY.
TANLUNSON & CORBETT,
E.I.HORSMAN34I BROADWAYvNX
The Exclusive Carpet Jloase
PORTER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
-AND-
School of Shorthand.
Carpets, Mattings, Draperies, Shades, Curtains, &c.
TRIANGULAR BLOCK, - MACON, GA.,
Is the best place to acquire a thorough
Business Education
ADDRESS,
EXTRMCT CO-,
49 Peachtree St, (Opposite Walton St.),
PORTER & ANDERSON.
Who painted the buildings and raised so much h~l.
(193)
O 's for O'Brien, though mostly called Ned,
CHAS. NEUHAUS & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
)uraical,
enta
ana vyrtQopaeaica
instruments,
TRUSSES, BANDAGES, SHOULDER BRACES,
flbdominal Supporters, Elastic Stoekings, Gratehes,
soLiomofis & co.,
ESTABLISHED 1845.
Wholesale ar\d Retail Dru||ists,
163 CONGRESS STREET.
BRANCH STOKE :
Bull St., Under the Guard's Armory.
An<3 dill -Appliances for Deformities.
No. 510 N. Eutaw Street,
Near Franklin,
Prompt and careful attention given to all orders entrusted to us, and only the best and
purest drugs sold or dispensed.
BALTIMORE, MD.
Agents for the sale of Huyler's Celebrated Candies.
LUCY COBB INSTITUTE,
J. J. C. McMAHAN,
ATHENS,
-
GEORGIA.
The Exercises of this School will be Resumed
September, 1894.
A/. RUTHERFORD, Principal.
Clothier, Hatter and Gents' Finisher.
117 Clayton St.,
He generally states that he came out ahead.
ATHENS, GA.
P is for Powell, the Sophomore grind,
& CARTER,
4- Tonsopist 4 Apfasts. 4Latest Style Hair Cut. Polite and Prompt Attention.
First Class. Students Invited to call on us.
Under Baldwin's,
GOOD WORK GUARANTEED!
PROMPT ATTENTION!
Everything1
ATHENS, GA.
No. 10 Clayton St.
DIGTH
M.YBRS JOHJ^SOiV,
tor
R. B. JEFFERSON,
TAJZvOi?.
1
Suits Made to Order,
Pants Especially.
All of the latest styles in Hair Cuts.
CLOTHES CLEANED A.XD PRESSED.
Both Base Ball and Foot Ball Suits Made and Guaranteed.
Athens, Ga.
BROAD
When his washerwoman calls he's hard to find.
(195)
STREET.
Q, is for questions, that come in exams,
ESTABLISHED 1818.
BROOKS BROTHERS,
Broadway, cor. 22d Street, New York City.
Clothing and furnishing Goods
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 seasonable goods,
all the year round weights in all qualities, with a wide range of price, thereby giving the fullest oppor­
tunity 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 guarantees exclu­
sive style and the best of value at no higher prices than are frequently asked for garments made in large
wholesale lots and 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 colorings imported by us
from leading London manufacturers—also Lounging Jackets, Waterproof Coats, etc.
In this Department we have added a new line of leather and wicker goods, including Luncheon
Baskets, Holster Cases, Sheffield Plate Flasks, Riding Whips, Crops, Dog Canes and Golf Sticks.
Catalogue, Samples and Rules for Self-Measurement sent on application.
They generally cause an explosion of d-m-s.
(196)
R is for Ridley and Rogers and Reab,
The Largest and Most Complete Stock in the South.
EVERY
VARIETY
Superior Goods and Moderate Prices.
THE CELEBRATED
WASHBURN,
Op
Mandolins,
Double Basses,
Zithers,
Accordeons,
THESE
Guitars,
Drums,
INSTRUMENTS
Flutes,
Violins,
Clarionets,
Fifes,
Autoharps,
Violoncellos,
Metronomes,
Cornets,
Banjos,
etc.
A Specialty in BaniL Instruments.
Are unrivalled, and are ac­
knowledged by Professional
Players as the best for tone,
finish and durability. Every
one fully warranted.
Send for Catalogue of Prices
and Testimonials-
Insic Boxes 50c. to $150,00,
A FULL LINE OF STRINGS FOR ALL INSTRUMENTS.
Special Discounts to College Clubs.
All Kinds of Musical Instruments
Carefully Repaired.
cfc?
•70S and, 710
They are leading their class, you had better believe.
(197)
BAY STATE
and
STEWART
BANJOS.
WASHBURN,
BAY STATE
and
MARTIN
GUITARS,
MANDOLINS
and
BANDURIAS*
S is for Sheffield, the Major so grand,
JEAIDI'NB ESTABLISHMENT,
ANYTHING
HOLMES' SURE CURE
MOUTH WASH AND DENTIFRICE.
Cures Bleeding Gums, Ulcers, Sore Mouth, Sore Throat.
Cleanses the Teeth and Purifies the Breath. Used and Recommended by
leading dentists.
Prepared fey DBS. W. B. HOLMES & MASON, Dentists, Macon, Ga.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DENTISTS.
Gtilop •§•
Suits Made to Order. Your Old Clothes Cleaned and Scrubbed.
Pants Making a Specialty. I carry a Full Line of Fine
Samples. Prices Cheap. Call and be Convinced.
No. 9 Clayton St., Up Stairs.
T. j .A. c x: s o isr.
LAW OFFICE
—or—
"SPECIALLY LOW RATES
?POR WORK IN QUANTITIES
T. S. MBLL.
SAVINGS BANK BUILDING.
Though his voice is quite weak when he gives a command.
(198)
.
.
T is for Thornton, who thought college life
SOLID TRAIN WITH THROUGH PULLMAN PALACE BUFFET SLEEPING CARS BETWEEN
ITbflNIJI, GA., aNDJVASHINDTON, D. C.
ABSOLUTELY THE QUICKEST SCHEDULE BETWEEN
Atlanta, Ga. ™* Richmond, Wa.
AND ONLY LINE WITHOUT CHANGE.
SHORT LINE TO NORFOLK ^5 OLD POINT COMFORT, VA.
THROUGH CAR LINE TO CHARLESTON1 , S. C., via COLUMBIA.
Only one change of cars between ATLANTA, GA., and BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK
and BOSTON.
O. V. SMITH, Traffic Manager,
NORFOLK, VA.
T. J. ANDERSON, Passenger Agent,
H W. B. GLOVER, Div. Pass. Agt., ATLANTA. QA,
Would not be complete without having a wife.
(199)
U is for Upson, a student of law,
V
ATHENS, GEOROIA.
Established by the Constitution of the State in 1785.
Endowed by the General Government.
THE HEAD OF THE STATE SYSTEM OE PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
OPEN TO ALL WHITE MALES FROM ANY STATE.
Tuition absolutely free except in professional schools.
The only charge being $15.00 per year for incidental expenses and use of library.
I. FRANKLIN COLLEGE, offering regular classical degree of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Letters.
and
II. STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS, offering the degrees of Bachelor of Science
Bachelor of Engineering.
III. SCHOOL OF LAW, offering the degree of Bachelor of Law which entitles to practice in all Georgia Courts.
SPLENDID SCIENTIFIC AND
LITERARY EQUIPMENT.
Who in Blackstone and Coke can pick many a flaw.
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V is for Varsity, Georgia's great college,
- T. IflJHHN,
2. D. HHRf?ISON,
President.
GEO. W.
Viee-Ppesident.
See'y and Treas.
TH
is the Iiapgest and most sueeessf ul business eoppoPation in the south
It pespeetfully solicits you* pstponage fop every desepiption of
""""7"1 BOOK and JOB
Law,
T
prrm-d /y f
IjEAL ESTATE {
in publishing Jlouge,
^
U
NUl dATALO^UE,
LJ i^^ o .j
JL^J PpEGial Edition
And in fact anything you may choose in that line.
Ivy St. andEdgewood Ave,,
ATLANTA,QA.
Jlpe Soutl?eri} Qultiuator
apd Dixie parmer.
/Itlapta /I\edieal
apd J
's price (^urrept.
Our <?l?urel7 ^elper.
/I\i)emosypeai).
"Dixie. '
Jlome /I\is5ioi)ary.
Field's U. 5. J^istory.
Stile's price C^urreijt.
irj Qeorijia.
's prie?
Soutl?erp
GEO. w. HARRISON,
65=71 Ivy Street,
General Manger.
ATLANTA, QA.
Where all of the students gain vast stores of knowledge.
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F(ailu/ay (juide.
W is for Warren, who'll always be found with Lester and Upson, loafing around.
Railroad, Cotton, Saw Oil, Fertilizer and Ice Machinery and
Supplies, .New Work and Repairs,
Complete Mill, Engine & Gin Outfits
AT BOTTOM PRICBS,
Don't (ail to write us before you buy. We cast every day, capacity for 800 hands.
———Address———
LOMBARD IRON WORKS AND SUPPLY CO., Augusta, Ga.
X is a letter in Algebra used, So much by the Freshman and Sophomore abused.
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Y is for Yancey, of Class ninety-se
ven ; from his looks you would
think he had dropped out of hea
ven.
ESTABLISHED 1850.
D. W. iVIcGRECQR,
WHOLESALE ASD RETAIL
STMTIONER.
Bookseller to the University of Geo
rgia.
$017001 apd
5ext Bool<s.
FINE STATIONERY.
OPPOSITE THE CAMPUS, ATH
ENS, GA.
THE CHEAPEST HOUSE
IN GEORGIA
Z is a letter I'll have to omit, as
none of the names of the boys wil
l it fit.
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