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Iit/ SOUTHERN RAILWAY
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A TRULY SOUTMERN SYSTEM
WITH 5584 miles of Splendidly Equipped Road,
traversing the eight great Southeastern States,
and reaching the principal Commercial Centers
and Resorts of the; South.
.... IT IS The Line for Business,
The Line for Pleasure,
The Line to Hot Springs, N. C.
The Line to Asheville, N. C.
"The Land of the Sky.'
CONNECTION FOR ATHENS, GA. VIA LULA.
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SEE THAT YOUR TICKET READS VIA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
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For Detailed Information, Address :
W. D. ALLEN,
to
Dist. Pass. Agent,
Atlanta, Oa.
W. A. TURK,
General Passenger Agent,
Washington, D. C.
S. H. HARDWICK,
Ass't Gen'1 Pass. Agent,
Atlanta, Oa.
to
to
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V*>
M
iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiL
[Minimum:
1 WANTED, Unemployed Young Men
TENOGRAPHY,
Bookkeeping, Commercial Law.
Correspondence, Arithmetic, etc.,
taught practically by MAIL, or
personally at Eastman College,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., the model business
schools.
The System of Teaching is based on actual experience
in transacting the business of Merchandising, Banking, Transportation, Insurance, Rea Estate, Commission, etc.
s
;
=
:
=
Whose education has been finished in public schools,
academies and colleges to write for our plan of
HOME STUDY. We teach (BY MAIL and personally) in a short time some useful vocation, and,
what is better, get employment for our students.
By the old way, training for business cost years of
apprenticeship, but the successful man of to-day is
the one who is thoroughly prepared for his work by
the shorter methods of Eastman College.
iiiiiiiiiiimi
jin
I
=
IIIMIIIIIIIIMIMIIMIIHIIMUII
i $5.00 Reward
;
:
E
i
to any one of first information of a vacancy for
a Bookkeeper, Stenographer, Clerk or Teacher which
we successfully fill. We supply competent assistants
to business houses without charge and secure
i Situations
\
;
;
:
E
for all graduates of our business and Shorthand
Courses, an invaluable feature to many young people.
Refer to Bankers, Merchants, and other prominent
patrons in every part of the world. Address as
above.
inn miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiii tin
\ Young Men Trained
To be all round business men or they may take up
a special branch o£ business and be thorough in that.
No better illustration of the value of a business education can be offered than the success of those who
have graduated from
i Eastman Business College,
Poughkecpsie, New York, the most celebrated practical
school in America. Instruction thorough. Time
short. Expenses moderate. In writing mention
this -paper.
The University of Georgia
ATHENS, GA.
ESTABLISHED BY THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE IN J785.
ENDOWED BY THE GENERAL GOVERNMENT. <* ^ £ j* ^
The Head of the State System of 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.
DEPARTMENTS:
FRANKLIN COLLEGE, offering regular classical degree of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Letters.
II. STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS, offering the degrees of Bachelor
of Science and Bachelor of Engineering.
III. SCHOOL OF LAW, offering the degree of Bachelor of Law which entitles to practice in all Georgia courts.
I.
SPLENDID SCIENTIFIC AND LITERARY EQUIPMENT.
Smart Shapes,
IN ALL COLORS AND
COMBINATIONS IN
5*eter 3k. ^Brenner
Fine Shoes for Men
ffianos
BROWN SHOE CO.,
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Cbe Regal Shoe
143 STYLES.
no more
no Cess
Made in Calf, Patent Calf, King Calf,
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« *
the Swell Shoe for College men
We Want Your Trade!
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INDUCEMENTS:
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Anything in the Following Lines.
We Can Please You In J* J*
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Of Very Best Makes, in Latest Shapes and Colors,
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> FURNISHINGS, HATS, ETC. j» j»
Sent, express prepaid, to any
address, on receipt of
M.MYERS &CO.,
-$3.75
6 WHITEHALL STREET.
College Avenue.
ATLANTA, GA.
SPECIAL : w e offer Special Rates to Club-Rooms to furnish Crapets
Rug-s, Matting's, Draperies, Etc.
;
PANDORA
PUBLISHED BY THE FRATERNITIES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA.
VOLUME XL
JUNE, 1898.
I\ Es r i\V? Ea
r E present this volume of PANDORA to the public with perfect consciousness of the fact that
it is not wholly void of all those imperfections which characterize all human endeavors. In
compiling the subject-matter of this book, we have endeavored to select those facts and
events which to our mind, best serve to exemplify the student life of this college year.
How well we have accomplished this endeavor we leave to the judgment of the reader.
Our effort has been to please rather than to instruct, and to us the work has been a pleasant task.
With this we present to you Vol. XI. of PANDORA, and ask for it only that generous liberality
which it has been PANDORA'S privilege to enjoy hitherto.
HON. N. J. HAMMOND.
Co honorable n. %
WHOSE SERVICES IN BEHALF OF THE UNIVERSITY HAVE WON FOR HIM THE
ESTEEM AND CONFIDENCE OF ALL ITS FRIENDS AND SUPPORTERS,
THIS VOLUME OF PANDORA is RESPECTFULLY
* Dedicated
¥
¥
¥
Honorable natbanicl 1 fiaitiitionl
N'
¥
¥
¥
'ATHANIEL J. HAMMOND, A.M., LL.D.,
the distinguished Chairman of the Board of
Trustees, was born in Elbert county, Georgia,
December26th, 1833; received his elementary education and was prepared for college in private schools
in Monroe county, where he resided during his
boyhood; was graduated from the University in 1852;
admitted to the bar in 1853. He began practice of
the law in Atlanta in 1855, in copartnership with his
father under the firm name of A. VV. Hammond and
Son; was Solicitor-Geneial of the Atlanta Circuit,
1861-61; Reporter for the Supreme Court of Georgia,
1867-72; Attorney-General, 1872-77; Member of the
Constitutional Conventions of 1865 and 1877; Representative in the 46th, 47th, and 48th Congresses, 187883. He was elected as representative of the Alumni
in the Board of Trustees in 1872; was made a lifemember in 1874, and Chairman of the Board on the
death of Hon. J. J. Gresham, in June, 1889. On
reorganization of the Board by legislative enactment
in November, 1889, he was appointed a member from
the State at large, and on expiration of his term of
f
1^
H^^^^^^^H office in 1897, was reappointed from the State at large
R
1^^.
jj^^^^^^^^l 'X)1 a father term of eight years. Was elected
m,
___ _:___^Rk - .JH^^l^^^H Chairman of the reorganized Board at its first meeting and has been continuously re-elected to that
office since. Received the honorary degree of Doctor of Law from his Alma Mater in 1896.
There is not living in Georgia to-day a more distinguished citizen than the honored Chairman of the
Board of Trustees of the University, if the true measure of distinction be eminent ability, lofty character,
purity of living, wisdom of counsel in public affairs, valuable public service and unselfish devotion of
time, talents and means to all interests affecting the honor and welfare of the Commonwealth. All who
knqw him testify to his unswerving integrity in act and purpose and to the beauty of his consistently
Christian private life. Engaged uninterruptedly in the study and the practice of law for a period of
forty-five years, he has become almost the Nestor of his profession in the State and is recognized
universally by the bench and bar as without a superior in the ability and power which go to make a
12
successful and conscientious attorney and with scarce an equal in knowledge of the law. As representative of the people in the national councils he commanded the unbounded confidence of his
constituents, achieved leadership among his colleagues of his own political faith and won the admiring
respect, repeatedly and publicly expressed, of those of other political affiliations. He was a valuable
and useful member of the Constitutional Convention of 1865, and was recognized as the ablest of the
leaders in the Convention of 1877, giving to our present Constitution, as the work of his hands, many of
its best and wisest provisions, notably that which makes it the duty of the State to provide for higher
as well as for elementary education. His public life has'been without a stain, and his public acts without
suggestion of reproach.
Such a man, of such character and such reputation, might be expected to be an active supporter
and firm friend of the University. Dr. Hammond has more than met such expectation, for it is'in his
capacity as a member of the governing Board of the University that he has rendered most signal and
most enduring service to his native State. Aside from the routine matters of administration, as Chairman of the Board through nine years of the most eventful and most critical period in the history of the
University, it has been his duty to present to the people of the State and to their representatives in the
legislature the claims of the University, to their respect, their confidence, and their support. This duty he
,has performed, not only with matchless ability, but with such profound earnestness, straightforward candor
and affectionate enthusiasm that he has achieved the remarkable record that in no instance has a legislative measure affecting the University; which he advocated or opposed, either in Committee or in the
General Assembly, failed of the issue for which he contended. This uniform respect which has'^een
accorded the counsels of Dr. Hammond by the representatives of the people lias., been due, in part, to
their absolute confidence in his scrupulous honesty in statement, his unselfishness in motive, and his
patriotism in purpose, and, in part, to the logical clearness and simple eloquence with whj.gh he presentshis views. Dr. Hammond is a zealous champion of the University, not only because he is a loyal son of
his Alma Mater, but because he is a sincere patriot and because he is convinced that the honor and
welfare of Georgia are inseparably b,ound up in the maintenance and prosperity of her chief institution
of higher learning. His convictions **« profound and his auditors never fail^to share them when he
present|f'them.
Noteworthy history was made in Georgia on that day during the last session of the State Legislature
when Dr. Hammond spoke to the representatives of the people in the name of their honored servants,
the Trustees of the University, in behalf of the great institution whose affairs they were charged to
administer, and demonstrated the duty of a republican government to sustain and foster the public institutions of learning to make them worthy, to make them strong, and to make them free from " capstone
to mudsill," as befitting the enlightenment and the wisdom of a free people. In the face of his argument,
his earnestness, and his eloquence, opposition to the University melted away as hoar frost before the
sun, and even those whose other interests or personal views concerning details of administration had
placed them apparently at variance, remembered that they were Georgians and united injj^yrting evil
to Georgia's institutions. ( ^Dr. Hammond recognize^ no " enemies " of the University; he oSsa not admit
that a,jgatriotic citizen'"ea» be such. He accords entire respect to the views of those from whom he
differ^ in matters of policy, and wins their agreement to his own by honest statement and logical argument. His sincerity and his catholicity in the great cause of education are shown by the fact that, in
addition to his efforts in behalf of the University, he"i»a regular contributor to the support of Emory
College, the special institution of the denomination of which he is a member.
All alumni and members of the University community do him honor, and all Georgians should hold
him in honorable and grateful regard. ___ v-y ,
I </-'
13
¥
¥
¥
tbc trustees of the University of Georgia.
¥
¥
¥
GOVERNOR W. Y. ATKINSON.
Ex OFFICIO.
Born at Oakland, Meri\vether County, Ga.
Received the rudiments-
o£ his education from his father and mother.
Was prepared for
college by his brother. Entered the University of Georgia, from
which he was graduated with the class of 1877. Commenced the
practice of law at Newnan, Ga. In 1879 was appointed by Governor Colquitt Solicitor-general of Coweta County Court.
Repre-
sented Coweta County in the General Assembly from 1886 to 1894,
being made Speaker of the House in his last term. Author of the
bill creating the Georgia Normal and Industrial College. Elected
Go%7ernor of Georgia in 1894.
Re-elected in 1896.
Was made a
trustee of the University of Georgia in 1890.
DR. WILLIAM H. FELTON.
FROM THE STATE AT LARGE.
Born in Oglethorpe County, Ga., June 19, 1823.
Entered Franklin
College in 1836 and was graduated in 1842. Now resides in Bartow
County, near Cartersville. Graduated from the Medical College at
Augusta, Ga., in 1844.
In 1848 became a local minister of the Meth-
odist church, in which capacity he devoted more than forty years of
his best efforts. Represented the Seventh Congressional District of
Georgia, in the Forty-fourth, Forty-fifth and Forty-sixth Congresses.
Represented Bartow County in the General Assembly for several
years, where he was instrumental in securing the enactment of many
wholesome laws. Has been a trustee of the University of Georgia
for many years.
14
Term expires in 1899.
tbe trustees of tbe University of Georgia. Continued.
W. E. SIMMONS.
FROM THE STATE AT LARGE.
Born at Lawrenceville, Georgia, August ayth, 1839. Graduated
at Emory College in the class of 1858. Volunteered in Confederate
Army in July, 1861. Lieutenant of Company I Sixteenth Georgia
Regiment, commanded by Howell Cobb. Afterwards appointed Captain of one of the companies of the Third Georgia Battalion Sharpshooters. After the war studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1866.
Elected to the Legislature in 1870. Declined a renomination, and
since that time has declined to accept any office. For ten years just
past has been State Counsel for several corporations. At present
one of the most successful practitioners in the State. Was appointed
by Governor Atkinson Trustee of the University from the State at
large to succeed Dr. H. V. M. Miller.
F. G. DuBIGNON.
FROM THE STATE AT LARGE.
Born at Woodville near Milledgeville, Baldwin County, Georgia, at
home of maternal grandfather, Hon. Seaton Grantland, July 25th,
1853. Under private tutor, Rev. Washington Baird; afterwards
attended Virginia Military Institute at University of Virginia. Completed education in Germany. Came to Savannah bar 1875; 1876
married Miss Caro Lamar, of Savannah. In 1877, upon the death of
his father, returned to Milledgeville and engaged in practice of law
with the late Robert Whitfield. Went to Legislature from Baldwin
County in 1880; 1882 State Senator from Twentieth District and
Chairman of Judiciary Committee; 1884 came back to Savannah and
1885 elected Solicitor-general of Circuit. In 1888 resigned office of
Solicitor-general to accept nomination for Senate from First Senatorial District. Elected President of Senate 1888 and held the office
for two years. Urged by friends but declined to enter gubernatorial
race in 1890; entered firm of Chisholm & Erwin, general counsel of
Plant System of Railways and Southern Express Co. In 1892 delegate at large to Democratic National Convention, which nominated
Mr. Cleveland, and was elected Chairman of the Georgia delegation in
that convention. Remained out of politics until 1896 when he ran
against the late Speaker Crisp for United States Senate on the gold
platform and was defeated; urged by friends to enter gubernatorial
race this year but declined. Elected Chairman of State Executive
Committee upon resignation of Senator Clay, on i8th of March, 1898.
15
Cbc trustees of the University of Georgia. Continued.
W. A. WILKINS.
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Born in Liberty County, October gth, 1837. Attended preparatory
school in Sparta and Mt. Zion, Hancock County. Entered Freshman Class at the University of Georgia in 1853. Entered the Law
School at Howard University in January 1855. Graduated from the
same in June, 1856. Came to Athens and entered the law office of
General Thomas R. R. Cobb. Practiced law until 1870, except two
years, which time he was engaged in the service under the Southern Confederacy. Afterwards went into mercantile business at
Waynesboro, in which he was very successful. In 1891 he organized
the Bank of Waynesboro and accepted the presidency of the same.
While he has eschewed political preferment, he has, nevertheless, several times been mayor of his town and judge of the County Court.
In the late war he performed service with the rank of major.
JUDSON L. HAND.
SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Only son of Columbus W. and Columbia Bo\ver Hand. Born in
Houston County, Georgia, March 2oth, 1851. Early education
obtained at " Pleasant Grove " Academy. During Civil War organized and commanded company of schoolboys from twelve to fifteen
years of age, but the war ended before company could be accepted
by Government. Entered University of Georgia, 1869. Graduated
in class of 1871. Member Phi Kappa Society and Kappa Alpha
Fraternity.
On Georgia Collegian as business manager and
associate editor. At graduation awarded "honorable mention"
and speaker's place for class standing. In 1887-88, State Senator of
Eighth District. In 1889-90, Representative of Mitchell County in
House. Business career began 1872 at Pelham, Georgia, which is
still his home. Resources of South Georgia have been largely developed through influence of his enterprises. His interests cover lumber, naval stores, merchandising, banking, oil-milling, fertilizermanufacturing, truck-farming, cotton-planting. Well known as
successful planter. During past six years has eschewed politics in
order to have leisure for travel.
the trustees of tbe University of Georgia. Continued.
WILLIAM HANSELL FISH.
THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Was born in the city of Macon, Georgia, May I2th, 1849. He
moved to Oglethorpe, Macon County, when a child, and received his
early education in the common schools of that village. In 1866 he
entered the State University and was graduated in the famous class
of 1869. While at the University he was a leading spirit in athletics.
-After graduation he studied law at the University of Virginia, but
was forced by the death of his father, to return home just before completing the course. He was admitted to the bar in 1871, and was
appointed Judge of the County Court of Macon County in 1877, which
office he held until 1891, when he was elected Judge of the Southwestern Circuit for an unexpired term. Subsequently twice reelected. In 1893 he was appointed Trustee of the State University.
In 1896 he was elected an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of
Georgia, which office he now holds.
HENRY PERSONS.
FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
' A lawyer and resident of Talbotton.
He was born in Monroe
County, Georgia, in 1834; removed to Talbotton in 1836; matriculated in Franklin College in 1853 and graduated in 1855. He has
served as a captain of cavalry in the Confederate Army, as a representative in the United States Congress, as a Democratic executive
committeeman from the State at large, and was appointed a trustee
of the University of Georgia in 1896.
17
the trustees of the University of Georgia. Continued.
HENRY D. McDANIHL.
FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Born in Monroe, Georgia, September 4th, 1836. Educated in Atlanta, and at Mercer University. A. B., 1856; A. M., 1859; admitted
to the bar 1857, entering upon the practice of law in Monroe. Member of Secession Convention, 1861. Major Eleventh Georgia Regiment, army Northern Virginia, C. S. A. Member Constitutional
Convention, 1865. Member House Representatives Georgia Legislature, i8y3-'74. State Senator Twenty-seventh District (in which
are located University of Georgia and Emory College), 1874 to 1883.
In April, 1883, elected Governor of Georgia for unexpired term of
Alexander H. Stephens. Again elected Governor in October, 1884'
On expiration second term, returned to Monroe, resumed the practice
of law, with necessary attention to private business interests, and has
not since been a candidate for office. In politics, a Democrat.
Besides above public positions, from 1884 to date, Trustee of the
University of Georgia; 1883-'90, Trustee Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. From 1878 to date, Director Georgia Railroad and
Banking Company.
DAVID BLOUNT HAMILTON.
SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Born near the town of Hamilton, Harris County, Georgia.
uated at the University of Georgia with distinction.
to the bar and practiced law at Rome, Georgia.
Grad-
Was admitted
He was opposed to
secession, but when Georgia withdrew from the Union his opposition
ceased and he entered the service.
Assembly from Floyd County.
Convention of 1877.
Served two terms in the General
Was a member of the Constitutional
President of the Board of Trustees of Shorter
College at Rome, Georgia.
Has been a Trustee of the University of
Georgia for many years, and his term expires 1901.
Cbe trustees of tfte University of Georgia. Continued.
HENRY THOMAS LEWIS.
EIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Born in Oxford, Georgia, October 2ist, 1847. Two years later his
father, Miles W. Lewis, returned to Greene County, Georgia, with
family. Subject of sketch during Civil War was in Georgia Military Institute at Marietta. From there went into Confederate service
with Georgia Cadets, and remained actively engaged in war until its
close. Graduated 1870, Emory College, Oxford, Georgia. Taught
school two and a. half years. Admitted to the bar in 1873. In this
profession engaged until promoted to Supreme Court Bench of the
State on December ist, 1897. Married in 1880 to Miss Hallie B.
Poullain, of Greensboro, Georgia. In politics, has taken part in
political conventions, State and National. Loyal advocate and promoter of the principles of Democracy. In 1884, delegate to Democratic National Convention which nominated Grover Cleveland for
President. In 1896, delegate at large from State of Georgia to Democratic National Convention and placed in nomination at Chicago for
President, Hon. W. J. Bryan. During session of Legislature of 1896,
a candidate for United States Senate, but unwilling to be instrumental in continuing the deadlock that arose, withdrew from the
race.
ROGER LAWSON GAMBLE.
TENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Pupil of ex-GovBorn May 20th, 1857, at Louisville, Georgia.
Johnson, near
M.
Richard
of
war,
the
after
and,
ernor W.J.Northen
1871. Read
in
Georgia
of
University
Baltimore. Graduated from
in 1873 adand
Augusta,
in
Hull,
Hope
law in office of William
Jefferson
of
Solicitor
appointed
mitted to the bar. In 1875 was
eral
Solictor-Gen
Legislature
the
by
County Court. In 1880 elected
of Middle Circuit and served for four years. In i886-'8g, represented Jefferson County in Georgia Legislature. In 1890, elected
Judge of Middle Circuit and still holds that office. Subject of sketch
is grandson of Roger L. Gamble, who was Judge of Middle Circuit
in the thirties, and member of Congress from Georgia in 1840.
Cbe trustees of the University of Georgia. Continued.
SPENCER R. ATKINSON.
ELEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Was born at Incachee, Camden County, Georgia. Afterwards removed with his parents to Marietta, Georgia, at which place he resided, excepting a short interval during the war, until he was twentyone years of age. Studied law in the office of Judge Geo. N. Lester.
Was admitted to the bar in Marietta, where he practiced law for a
few years, afterwards removing to Brunswick, Georgia, and continuing
the practice of law there until January ist, 1897, at which time he
assumed the duties of Judge of the Superior Courts of the Brunswick
Circuit. Was elected by the Legislature to this position twice. In
the fall of 1894 was elected by the Legislature to fill the unexpired
term of Associate Justice Simmons, who, at this time, was promoted
to the position of Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. He held the
office of Associate Justice of the Supreme Court until December,
1897, at which time he resigned to accept a position upon the Railroad Commission.
Trustee University of Georgia; term expires
September ist, 1899.
AUGUSTUS LONGSTREET HULL.
RESIDENT TRUSTEE.
Was born in Athens, Georgia, September 8th, 1847.
Freshman Class in College, September, 1862.
September, 1864.
Entered
Went into the army
After graduating with the class of 1866, in the
University of Georgia, he engaged in the construction of the Macon
& Augusta Railroad, then taught school for three years in the University High School.
In 1873 he went into the Bank of the Univer-
sity, of w-hich he is now cashier.
Was elected Trustee of the Uni-
versity in 1883, and Secretary and Treasurer in 1890.
20
V*.
the trustees of tbe University of Georgia. Continued.
JUDGE HOWELL COBB.
RESIDENT TRUSTEE.
Judge Cobb was born at Athens, Georgia, July yth, 1842. He had
conferred upon him, by the University of Georgia, the degrees of
A. B., A. M., and B. L. Was admitted to the bar in 1866. Was
appointed Judge of the City Court of Athens when it was first organ,
ized, which office he still holds. Trustee of the University of Georgia, and Professor in the Law School. Judge Cobb enlisted in the
service of the Confederate States of America in the spring of '61 as a
private in the troop artillery of Cobb's Legion. After one year's
service was transferred to Sixteenth Georgia Regiment, of which his
father was colonel. When his father was promoted to brigadiergeneral, and afterward major-general, he was given position on his
staff as aid-de-camp with the rank of captain of cavalry, which position he held through the war.
N. E. HARRIS.
PRESIDENT OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOL.
Born January 2ist, 1846, at Jonesboro, Tennessee. In Confederate
Army from 1862 to 1865. Moved to Georgia November 6th, 1865.
Graduated at University of Georgia, in A. B. Course, in class of 1870,
sharing first honor. Studied law and admitted to the bar October,
1872, in Sparta, Georgia. Moved to Macon July, 1873, and formed
partnership there with Walter B. Hill, classmate, and the partnership has continued to the present. In Legislature, lower house,
from 1882 to 1886. Chairman of Finance Committee last two sesIn Senate 1894-'95. Chairman of Judiciary Committee
sions.
Appointed on commission to locate and build State Technological
School, 1886. Chairman of Local Board of Trustees of said school,
and ex-officio Trustee of University of Georgia from 1886 to date.
On Board, of Trustees Wesleyan Female College, Macon, Georgia,
from 1882 to date. Receiver, President and Vice-President, respectively, of the Macon & Northern Railroad Company from 1892 to
December, 1895. Knight Templar in Masonry.
21
Cbc trustees of the University of Georgia. Continued.
P. W. MELDRIM.
PRESIDENT OF BOARD
OF OMMISSIONERS INDUSTRIAL
COLORED YOUTHS.
Born at Savannah, Ga., L)ec. 4th, 1848.
OLLEGE FOR
Graduated from the
University of Georgia in 1868, and from the Law School in 1869.
Began the practice o£ his profession in Savannah.
Was Representa-
tive in the State Senate for two terms, in which capacity he was
instrumental in securing some wholesome legislation in favor of the
University of Georgia.
bar of Savannah.
He now enjoys a lucrative practice at the
Trustee of the University, ex officio.
N. L. HUTCHINS.
A. O. BACON.
NINTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Born at Lawrenceville, Gwinnett County, Ga., October 4th,
1835. Was graduated from Emory College. Read law in
private office and was admitted to the bar just before the late
war between the States. He entered the service and was
made First Lieutenant of the Sixteenth Georgia Regiment.
Afterwards promoted to a captaincy. In 1863 commissioned
Lieutenant-Colonel Third Georgia Battalion of Sharpshooters.
For several terms Representative of Gwinnett County in
General Assembly. Elected Judge of the Western Circuit
in 1882. His term as trustee of University of Georgia expires
in 1809.
Born in Bryan County, October 2oth, 1839. Entered the
University of Georgia at the age of sixteen, graduating in the
collegiate course in 1859, and from the Law School in 1860.
Began the practice of law in Atlanta. Joined the Army of
the Southern Confederacy in May, 1861. Enlisted as Adjutant of the Ninth Georgia Regiment. Representative from
Bibb County in the General Assembly, being elected Speaker
of the House. Elected United States Senator in 1894. His
term as trustee of the University of Georgia expires in 1901.
22
FEBRUARY 19, Saturday:
FEBRUARY 22, Tuesday:
FEBRUARY 28, Monday:
MARCH 14, Monday:
MARCH 21, Monday:
APRIL i, Friday:
MAY 7, Saturday:
MAY 14, Saturday:
MAY 21, Saturday:
MAY 28, Saturday:
MAY 20, Friday:
JUNE 9, Thursday:
JUNE 10 and n, Friday and
Saturday:
JUNE ii, Saturday:
JUNE 12, Sunday:
SEPTEMBER 13, Monday:
SEPTEMBER 15, Wednesday:
OCTOBER i, Friday:
NOVEMBER 25, Thursday:
DECEMBER 23, Thursday:
JANUARY 5, Wednesday:
JANUARY 19, Wednesday:
Examinations for Admission.
Session begins.
Medical School opens.
National Thanksgiving Day.
Christmas Recess begins.
JUNE 13, Monday:
JUNE 14, Tuesday:
JUNE 15, Wednesday:
Exercises resumed. Examinations for Entrance, half-advanced.
Birthday of R. E. Lee; Shropshire Medal Contest.
SEPTEMBER 19, 20, Monday
and Tuesday:
SEPTEMBER 21, Wednesday:
OCTOBER 3, Monday:
23
Anniversary of the Demosthenian Society.
( Washington's Birthday; Anni! versary of the Phi Kappa So( ciety.
Junior and Senior Essays due.
Competitive Senior Speaking.
Competitive Junior Speaking.
Commencement of the Medical School.
Senior Competitive Debate.
Junior Competitive Debate.
Sophomore Competitive Debate.
Freshman Competitive Debate.
Final Examinations begin.
Board of Trustees meet in Athens.
Examinations for Entrance.
ii A.M., Sophomore Declamations.
4P.M. Senior Class Exercises.
Baccalaureate Sermon.
ii A.M., Oration before Literary Societies.
4 P.M., Junior Orations.
ii A.M., Alumni Oration.
4 P.M., Senior Orations. Valedictory.
Commencement Day Summer
Vacation begins.
Examinations for Entrance.
Law School
Session opens.
opens.
Medical School opens.
\
L
JIluitmL * * *
Officers of Central Organization of Jllumni Society.
P. W. MELDRIM, PRESIDENT.
H. VAN EPPS, IST VICE-PRESIDENT.
A. O. BACON, 20 VICE-PRESIDENT.
E. D. NEWTON, 30 VICE-PRESIDENT.
D. C. BARROW, JR., SECRETARY.
C. M. STRAHAN, TREASURER.
Officers of Cocal Associations.
.Htlanhi.
ANDREW J. COBB, PRESIDENT. ^
LEWIS W. THOMAS,- IST VICE-PRESIDENT.
BURTON SMITH, 20 VICE-PRESIDENT.
OSCAR C. TURNER, SEC'Y AND TREAS.
JOHN SCREVEN, PRESIDENT.
P. W. MELDRIM, VICE-PRESIDENT.
DAVIS FREEMAN, SEC'Y AND TREAS.
Iftacon.
JAMES MELL, PRESIDENT.
J. H. BLOUNT, JR., VICE-PRESIDENT.
LOUIS WARREN, TREASURER.
MONROE OGDEN, SECRETARY.
Cbe faculty.
WILLIAM E. BOGGS, D.D., LL.D., Chancellor, and Professor of Metaphysics and Ethics.
L. H. CHARBONNIER, A.M., PH.D., Dean of the Faculty and Professor of Physics and Astronomy.
H. C. WHITE, B.Sc., PH.D., F.C.S., President of State College and Professor of Chemistry.
JOHN P. CAMPBELL, A.B., PH.D., Professor of Biology.
DAVID C. BARROW, JR., C. AND M.E., Professor of Mathematics.
W. H. BOCOCK, A.M., Professor of Ancient Languages.
J. H. T. McPHERSON, A.B., PH.D., Professor of History and Political Science.
B. F. RILEY, A.B., D.D., Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature.
C. M. SNELLING, A.M., Professor of Mathematics.
W. D. HOOPER, A.M., Professor of Latin.
C. H. HERTY, B.PH., PH.D., Adjunct Professor of Chemistry.
A. H. PATTERSON, B.E., A.M., Adjunct Professor of Physics.
JOHN MORRIS, A.M., Professor of English Language and Teutonic Philology.
J. LUSTRAT, BACH. ES LETT., Diplome de Grammaires Classiques, University of France, Instructor ins
Modern and Romance Languages.
C. M. STRAHAN, C. AND M.E., Professor of Civil Engineering.
J. B. HUNNICUTT, A.M., Professor of Agriculture and Horticulture.
O. H. Sheffield, C.E., Instructor in Civil Engineering and Drawing, and Registrar.
G. P. HUNT, A.B., Tutor in Ancient Languages.
J. M. STEPHENSON, A.B., Tutor in Rhetoric andEnglish Literature.
MISS SARAH A. FRIERSON, Librarian.
26
Cbc Battalion.
LIEUTENANT-COLONEL C. M. SNELLiNG, Commandant.
WALTER BASINGER, Adjutant.
L. A. COTHRAN, Sergeant-Major.
COMPANY A.
ist.
ist.
Captain : L. A. WHIFFLE.
Lieutenants :
2d. CLEM AKBRMAN,
Y. L. WATSON,
2d. R. J. H. DELOACH.
Sergeants :
J. BARNES,
2d. I. G. HEIDT,
3d. T. M. HICKS,
4th. R. M. CHARLTON,
5th. A. CLARKE,
6th. D. V. HOPPS.
Corporals :
ist.
C. M. YOUNG,
2d. W. J. HAMMOND,
3d. L. C. RUCKER,
4th. A. G. COZART,
5th, J. B. McCuRRY.
COMPANY B.
ist.
ist.
Captain : E. E. POMEROY;
Lieutenants :
2d. ALFRED AKERMAN.
H. H. WHITE,
Sergeants .'
L. MORRIS,
2d. G. D. PERDUE,
3d. T. N. DENMARK,
4th. W. A. THOMPSON,
5th. E. M. DONALSON,
6th. A. J. MCBRIDE.
Corporals :
ist.
27
G. T. WALTER,
2d. F. P. CALHOUN,
3d. FAIR DODD,
4th. E. P. SHANNON,
5th. D. J. D. MYERS.
SCIENCE HALL.
Co the new Science Rail.
W
ELCOME, thou late resident that dost mark
An era of good will in those who sent thee
here
To dwell among thy aged sisters. For thou th'
apostle art
Of new ideas, wondrous thought, gained by Darwin, Edison,
Thomson, and others, who with gifted sight have
penetrated
The robe of Nature and have all but solved
The secret of her life.
But do not look with scorn
Upon thy sisters here. Though clad in garments
Sear and brown and bearing on their front
The marks of time, their's is a glorious past.
From their good guardianship have gone
Some whose deeds have left their names
Deathless and hallowed in our hearts;
Others whose hands still nobly bear
Before us, the conquering banner of truth.
Thy sisters here have paved the way for thee;
Then on them look with reverence due.
Be this thy task:
To lead the reverent youth through all
The paths of Nature. Nor fail for if thou dost,
Eternity alone can count the cost
To point each one to that Almighty Hand,
Which hath so strangely joined by unseen band
The invisible mote that floats around us
To yon mighty globe that rolls its ponderous mass
Among the celestial spheres.
But him who'd follow thee with sacrilegious step,
Turn back. Better for him to walk alone in
darkness
Than to follow thee some way and yet refuse
To see the goal to which thy every path doth
lead;
For satisfied with but a little of thy truth,
He'll live to lead the weak to th' apparent chasm
That doth lie athwart thy path and cry
"This is the end!"
Aye, be this thy noblest task:
To lead by Nature's path to Nature's God.
,
W.
.29
Cbe Queen of Ream,
H, Love, so young and yet of ancient fame,
Where is thy youthful boast, thy vaunting claim,
That thou canst make the proudest bend the knee,
And force the sceptic scorn to yield to thee?
Thy charm upon his heart so softly steals,
That all too late he knows and feels
Thy subtle power and would his life reverse
His jeering laugh is turned to bitter curse.
But what avails this poor and worthless prize
A blighted life, a few despairing sighs
Methinks these trophies sorry proof indeed,
For one whose courage fails when most his need.
Thy trusty bow is useless in thy hands,
Whene'er an Athens maid before thee stands.
The Master's grandest work, so pure and true
That e'en thy god-head bows in reverence due,
To her whose matchless charm and winning grace,
Whose lustrous eyes and smiling, radiant face
Can scorn the coquette's wiles and subtle arts,
And fairly crown her reigning Queen of Hearts.
When thou canst send thy swift, unerring dart
To find its mark in that imperious heart,
When thou has ceased to falter at her feet,
Thy triumph then, oh, Love, will be complete.
G. T. J.
31
\
freshman Class Officers.
¥
THOMAS HARDEMAN,
President.
BOTHWELL GRAHAM, JR.,
R. B. RIDLEY,
Vice- President.
Secretary.
J. A. SCRUGGS,
Historian.
J. C. BRAND,
Chaplain.
W. C. THOMPSON, .
Poet.
R. I. McMAHAN, .
Captain Football.
B. H. WISEBERG,
.
¥
Manager Football.
JAMES HUFF,
Captain Baseball.
J. W. BURNETT,
Manager Baseball.
freshman Class,
fC. V. Angler, Jr., X Y .
.
.
.
.
.
fRobert Ashford
John Banks, X <t> .
......
Troy Beatty
fE. W. Bond ......
......
J. C. Brand
....
-( Herbert Breedlove
.
.
.
.
.
J. W. Burnett .
.
fG. Y. Coleman, X Y
fE. A. Colbert, A T A
C. N, Cook, A T Q.
A. T. Cox, § A E
R. S. Crane, A T A .
.....
W. M. Davis
.
.
.
W. D. Dent .
......
W. E. Drane
Charles DuBignon, X <t> .
C. S. DuBose, K A .
E. A. Duke ......
.
Edward C. Dwelle, X Y
Flournoy
W.
H.
*Von Gammon, S A E
.
.
.
A. M. Gantt
H. B. Garrett, <t> A 9 .
Bothwell Graham, Jr., A T A
fj. C. Groves ......
F. R. Happ ......
Thomas Hardeman, K A .
....
J. F. Hart, Jr., X <t>
......
Emil Hauser
......
W. C. Hill
.
W. D. Hoyt, Jr., X Y
.
James Huff, K A .
tLeft College.
*Deceased.
Address.
Course.
Name.
B. S.
B. S.
A. B.
B. E.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
A. B. .
B. S.
.
B. E.
A. B.
.
B. S.
B. S.
.
B. E.
Elective
.
B. S.
B. S.
B. S.
A. B.
.
»
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
...
.
.
.
.
...
.
Elective
Elective
A. B. .
Elective
A. B. .
B. S.
.
B. S.
B. S.
.
A. B.
A. B.
A. B. .
A. B.
A. B. .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
. Atlanta.
Watkinsville.
LaGrange.
Birmingham, Ala.
Bogart.
. Canton.
Monroe.
.
.
Athens.
Seneca, S. C.
Danielsville.
Harlem.
Atlanta.
Athens.
. Macon.
Columbus.
Buena Vista.
Savannah.
Athens.
. Newborn.
. Cartersville.
Monticello.
Rome.
Marietta.
Augusta.
. Athens.
Lincolnton.
Macon.
Macon.
Athens.
Athens.
Monticello.
. Rome.
Columbus.
M. L. Hymes
F. C. Jackson
fW. W. Jones
J. E. Manucy
R. L. Mays
H. J. McBride
F. K. McCutcl ;n, X 4> . .
...
Luther McGintyT
M. V. McKibbern, 5 N
.
.
.
fR. I. McMahani .
0
A
<t>
-ter,
Hamp. McWho
S. Mims, A TH
fD. E. Morgan
.
TA
C. P. Morton, A TA
0
A
*
J. C. Newsome, <t>
A0 .
J. R. Nunnally, * A0
H. M. Penn, 4> A\ 0 .
TA .
Henry Pepper, A^TA
G. R. Pitner
...
x
P. F. G. Pontifex
.
TA
|R. L. Pope, A
>n, X <t> .
E. D. Richardson,
*
X
Ridley,
R. B.
.
.
.
Rodgers
G. F.
.
N
5
Scruggs,
J. A.
R. W. Smith
A. H. Stewart, §> A E
C. H. Story .
Richard Terry
...
W. C. Thompsonn
.
E
A
§
nt,
fW. H. Trezevar
...
N
J. C. Upshaw, ?
H. G. Wells, XY'
B. H. Wiseberg
fRobert Yancy, X * .
Address.
Course.
Name.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
B. S. .
A. B.
B. S. .
B. S.
A. B. .
A. B.
B. S. .
Elective
B. S. .
B. S.
A. B. .
B. S.
B. S. .
B. S.
B. S. .
B. S.
Elective
B. S.
B. S. .
B. Ag.
Elective
B. S.
B. S. .
Elective
A. B. .
B. E.
B. S. .
B. S.
B. S. .
A. B.
.
.
.
....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
....
....
....
....
....
.
.
.
.
. .
.
...
.
35
.
.
.
....
....
.
Elective
.
.
A. B.
B. S. .
Elective
B. S. .
tLeft College.
.
.
.
.
.
. Sandersville.
Athens.
. Waynesboro.
. Savannah.
Jackson.
Tallapoosa.
. Dalton.
Atlanta.
Jackson.
Athens.
Lexington.
. Prattville, Ala.
LaGrange.
. Rome.
. Washington.
Monroe.
Monticello^
Wartrace, Tenn.
. Athens.
Brit. Guiana.
Albany.
Atlanta.
.
Atlanta.
Bearing.
Valdosta.
Darien.
Lexington.
Augusta.
. Preston.
.
.
Madison.
. Marietta.
Monroe.
Stone Mountain.
Atlanta.
Rome.
History of tbe Trcsbtnait Class,
T
HE average Freshman comes to college with a very exalted
opinion of himself and his ideas. He is full of hope. He
has bright visions and dazzling dreams of his future, and
patiently waits the amazement of the world when it beholds his
wondrous works. He feels that he has no superiors and few equals,
and certainly not any in his own class. He can certainly lead his
class. That seems a snap. He can teach those wise Seniors a few
things, and the mighty Sophomores many more. It seems very
cruel and unjust that he is not allowed to enter a higher class. He
would be a star player on both the great teams and lead them on to
many victories, and upon the track, what might he not do in time !
He would be a leader in society, loved and idolized by all the fair
maids whose hearts he chose to break at his own sweet will.
But how soon these visions vanish, and he learns a sad, sad,
truth. To be taunted with the very name of Freshman, as if it were
a disgrace. To learn that he was a mere nonentity which all despised
and looked upon with contempt, until he was desired to vote for the purpose of carrying out their welllaid plans, to subscribe for a paper, or to join the Athletic Association. Then he was sorely tried. He
was flattered and praised by some, and shunned and despised by others.
Then he might have been seen smoking his cigar and drinking his wine, as coolly as a lawyer, hoping
this would aid him to remove the barriers. But he was not aware that these could never be removed
while he bore the name of Freshman.
Then came his trials in the recitation-room. He found it impossible to get up such lessons as
were given, but this difficulty the wise Sophomore easily surmounted by the aid of a "jack." But the
men of our class were too wise, too noble, and too ambitious to submit to these trials without a struggle,
and we are proud to know we have succeeded where too many have failed.
The duties which devolved upon the class of '01 are too numerous to relate, but we are proud to
say that no time-honored custom has been broken, and that our members have even found new fields in
which to operate.
The goats at Lucy Ccbb were beautifully painted by their artistic hands.
The Home School has more than once shown proofs of their midnight work; and the Bible, rope,
and clapper were carefully removed and placed where the thunderous peals of the clapper will never
again arouse the sleeping Freshman. So it is evident that every one has performed his part, and that
more than once their brave hearts and manly courage have borne them where others, less brave, dare
not tread.
36
In athletics we have clone well. The names of the men who formed our invincible center rush,
and our much-lamented classmate, who lost his life in the cause of his college, will long be remembered
for their excellent work upon the football team of '97. Upon the diamond, we have done our part.
We have furnished the center fielder, noted for his excellent fielding, and the left fielder, noted for his
heavy hitting. And upon the track, while we have not been first we have certainly not been last, and
few if any have ever had better success the first year.
In excellent behavior it is said that we have never been surpassed by any. None have drank
deeper of that precious fountain, the " dispensary" where the Freshman finds his message is as welcome
as that of the Senior or Lawyer. None have given the dear old Doctor, or our beloved Professors less
trouble than we, which is known to both students and professors, and admitted by all except those
modest Juniors.
Kind readers, many may think we should have left such gallant deeds for others to record, but
we have at last learned that what we leave for others to do is seldom done, and although much more
could be written, I content myself with this slight tribute to the class of 1901.
HISTORIAN.
* Tn (be Shadow of tbe Boats. * *
O
NCE upon a midnight dreary,
When the maids all worn and weary,
Had resorted to sweet slumber
At the L. C. I.,
Their good watchman, soundly sleeping,
Did not hear the Freshmen creeping
Up the front steps on the sly;
They were going to paint those " billies "
Or they'd know the reason why.
And the watchman, sweetly snoring,
Did not hear the paint a-pouring
From the goats upon the floor,
Ere the job was done.
But the Freshmen in conclusion,
Wishing to have no confusion,
Fainted plainly " Naughty One."
Then they sneaked away in silence
'Fore the watchman fired his gun.
Closer still they crept a-fearing,
Every man a paint-brush bearing,
With Fresh paint in great abundance
Woe unto those goats !
And fair Luna smiling sweetly,
Saw them do the job up neatly;
Saw them lay the several coats;
Watched them through the dread performance,
In which every Freshman gloats.
When the sun, in all his glory,
Rose to tell the fearful story
Of the deed of devilish daring
Of the night before,
It found Watchman Saye a-kneeling,
By the goats his brain a-reeling,
For the paint still stained the floor.
Like the blood-stained key of Bluebeard,
Scrubbing made it show the more.
Hire your watchmen in great numbers !
Hire a watchman that ne'er slumbers !
Hire a man whose strength and courage
Ne'er was known to fail !
But while Freshmen, like Manucy,
Eye the snow-white goats at Lucy,
You will ever hear this tale
Of how Freshmen at old Georgia
Do the " Lucy Goats " assail.
W. N. C.
87
1
V
Sophomore glass Officers.
U.
M.
E.
G.
¥
¥
President,
W. J. HAMMOND
LAMAR RUCKER
A. C. PERKINS
R. H. SMITH .
C.
C.
C.
A.
¥
Vice-President.
Secretary.
Historian.
Captain Football.
YOUNG
YOUNG .
WEDDINGTON
COZART
Manager Football.
Captain Baseball.
Manager Baseball.
39
J
Sophomore glass.
Name.
... T. Aderhold
J. J. F. Bernhardt, ATQ .
L,. H. Boggs
.
,
F. E. Brodnax, A T ft .
*F. W. Bondurant
M. L. Brown, A T Q
F. D. Bullock, K A .
W. H. Bullock
.
F. P. Calhoun, X *
.
H. L. Calhoun, X Y
.
Doyle Campbell
K. C. Campbell
*C. C. Clay, <t> A 0 .
H. O. Cox, 5 A E
A. G. Cozart, 3 A E .
J. A. Crawford
J. H. Crouche
C. W. Davis
'. .
R. L. Denmark, 5 A E
Fair Dodd, X Y
.
H.B. Dodd, XY
N. M. Dudley, 4> A 0 .
J. L. Erwin, ? A E
Homer C. George, X Y
R. V. Glenn, 3 A E .
R. M. Goss, A T A
*B. M. Grant, 5 A E .
E. H. Hamby
G. V. Heidt
*Price Hinton
Walter Hammond, K A
C. V. Hohenstein
T. S. Huff, K A
.
.
Course.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Address.
Elective ....
Elective
....
A. B.
.
.
.
.
.
A. B. .....
Elective ....
A. B.
.
.
.
B. S. .
B. S.
.
.
.
.
.
A. B. .
B. S.
.
.
,
.
.
Elective .
Elective
....
B. S.
....
Elective
....
Elective .
.
B. E. .
B. S.
.
A. B.
.
A. B.
.
.
A. B. .
B. E.
.
.
.
B. S.
.
.
,
.
.
A. B.
B. S. .
B. S.
A. B. .
.
Elective
....
A. B. .
Elective .
.
Elective
....
A. B.
.
.
A. B. .
A. B.
*Left College.
40
.
...
Osanda.
. Savannah.
Athens.
Athens.
Athens.
Fort Valley.
Columbus.
.
Bullochville.
Atlanta.
Brunswick.
. Monticello.
Monticello.
Americus.
Atlanta.
. Washington.
Athens.
Gay.
Atlanta.
Valdosta.
Ford.
Ford.
. Americus.
. Athens.
Logansville.
Atlanta.
Athens.
. Atlanta.
Marietta.
. Athens.
. . .
Athens.
Thomasville.
Savannah.
Columbus.
Jt*:
Course.
A. B.
Name.
t, A T A .
\\ L. Hunni
T. E. Hunt
Paul E. Johnson,, YXA V
YT
J. B. G. Jones
*J. B. Kendrick, 5 N .
T. R. King .
Kieffer Lindsey,
W. G. Martin, 5 N
J. B. McCurry, K< A .
E. R. McGregor
.
*J.W. Mclntyre,:, S A E
.
L. L. McMullen,, K A
"T
R. B. McWhorter
....
J. P. Mott
D. J. D. Myers
.
.
.
W. T. Newman Jr., X Y
W. O. Payne
.
.
.
A. C. Perkins, A TQ
T
W. R. Ritchie
J. S. Roberts
.
. . .
E. P. Shannon, * A 0
*D. B. Small, A TO..
T
R. H. Smith
d, K A .
.
R. H. Strick
R. B. Thompson
Meritt Thurman
J. L Tison
.
.
F. G. Tupper, 5 A E
G. E. Usher
E. B. Vail, 5 N
J. B. Waldrupe
.
G. T. Walter, § A E
on
C. E. Weddington
.
.
,
.
W. E. Watkins, 5 N
W. M. White
W. L. Wooten
....
C. U. Young, K A
C. M. Young
*Left College.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
A. B.
A. B.
A. B.
Elective
A. B.
B. E.
.
A. B.
Elective
Elective
Elective
A. B.
A. B.
A. B.
A. B.
.
A. B.
A. B
A. B.
A. B.
.
Elective
A. B.
.
Elective
A. B. .
Elective
A. B.
.
A. B.
A. B. .
A. B.
A. B. .
A. B.
B. S.
.
Elective
A. B. .
B. S.
B. S.
.
A. B.
Elective
A. B.
41
Address.
.
.
. Athens.
Cedartown.
Decatur.
Whitesburg.
Dawsor.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
. Crystal Springs.
Leesburg.
Hartwell.
Athens.
Savannah.
. Hartwell.
. Woodville.
. Johnston.
LaFayette.
Atlanta.
Fort Lamar.
. Augusta.
. Rabun Gap.
Buchanan.
Elberton.
Americus.
. Butler.
.
.
.
Griffin.
Flovilla.
Barnesville.
Garnett, S. C.
Atlanta.
Springfield.
Atlanta.
....... Athens.
. Savannah.
. Atlanta.
Jackson.
. Watkinsville.
Atlanta.
Mineola.
Athens.
fiistory of tbe Century Class
[EDITED BY A FRESHMAN.]
ISTORY adorns actions truly great with a diadem of immortality, and exposes vices, great or small, to a mark of infamy which time itself can never obliterate. It is the duty of
the historian to be scrupulous in the collection and exposition
of facts about which he is deputed to write; it is his privilege, moreover, to clothe virtue with a robe of language that shall be "white
like Athens corn," and to paint vices in the appropriate color "red
like Saratoga." The terrible story of the persecution of Freshmen by the absence committee, the blood-curdling accounts of the
massacres of Armenians, the shocking narration of that horrible
climb for the clapper, the uparalleled system of boot-licking during the ministerial administration of Peggy, the unspeakable atrocities wreaked upon the famishing Cubans; in short, anything in history that diverges from the paths of mercy, rectitude, and virtue,
must cause pain and blushes to the historian contemporaneous
with and environed by the vices which come before him for unalterable delivery to posterity. [ Continued applause. ]
Happily for the historian of the Century Class, he has no
provocation for a sigh or a tear, inasmuch as virtue has been the
paramount object of this illustrious class, and since ambition with
honesty as a boon companion, characterizes every individual that
constitutes this class. \_Loud cries of "Poppycock!" from FreshmenJ\
The manly and dignified deportment during recitations, the charming and exemplary honesty in
athletics, the graceful and cultured decorum in society, and the courteous and unostentatious deference
for rank and age elicit commendation for Nineteen Hundred wherever the class is represented. Effects
can be traced back to causes. Every dispensary has its fountain. It was while we were Freshmen that
these admirable traits and lovable qualities were first cultivated and cherished. I present to you now
the polish and glitter of noble habits the outcome of faultless training such as Solomon would have
daddies inculcate in their kids.
During our infancy career as Freshmen we exhibited such high moral sensibilities and such wonderful intellectual possibilities that we were (singularly) accorded the general approbation of the
Faculty; and, indeed, the people of the outside world looked upon us with wonder and admiration not
infrequently recommending Castoria for the Century Class. Our bearing and demeanor were such that
we were often accosted by strangers: "Have you used Pears' Soap?" Though our reply was "no," still
we preserved becoming dignity.
Scenes shift, and Time changes all things. On our return to college last fall, the metallic lustre of
the brazen cheeks of some of our classmates no longer illumined our pathway the echo of their cheerful voices had passed into silence and a memory some having gone to other institutions of learning,
and others having entered upon the serious and active pursuits of life. "God be with them till we meet
again," and bless them with health, happiness, and success. The gap, however, which unforeseen and
divers causes made in our ranks, was filled with new recruits, and our flanks, too, were lengthened by
H
42
men whose "genial spirits" and excellences have procured for them a close fellowship among us (original Freshmen) and a warm place in the hereafter.
What has the Century Class achieved of importance is, no doubt, the question that falls silently
from the lips of the reader. Listen, while I enumerate only a few of the many glorious achievements of
our class during the present scholastic year.
Realizing that physical exercise begets mental activity, and that ambition in athletics leads to
stronger ambition in the lyceum, the Century Class has entered athletics with ardent enthusiasm and
has, in consequence, ofttimes marched off the field with the pennant the symbol of victory waving
triumphantly in the air.
On the gridiron our class can boast of excellent material, and on the diamond our team can cope
with any of the other class teams. The latter statement is verified and emphasized when you remember
our victory over the so-called "invincible" Ninety-nine. A new feature in athletics was introduced here
last fall bicycle racing. Did you ask who won the race? A Sophomore, of course. In track athletics
where does our class rank? Above the record of any other class in college. While the Sophomores
did not take everything in reach, still the most coveted prizes and important victories were awarded to
our men.
In the Literary Societies the utterance of this statement gives me great pleasure the Sophomores display a corresponding vivacity and unflagging effort to achieve greatness and distinction, both
as debaters and as orators. Since the advent of our class to the University, oratory has quickened into new
and brighter life. Every Saturday morning the air resounds with the voices of the Sophomores shouting,
"Oh, ye Phi Kappas!" "Oh, ye Demosthenians!" The cultivation of the sublime power of persuasion
and the elegant graces of oratory has received no little attention from the members of the Century Class.
As a result of this practice and discipline, our class was represented in the Clyde Shropshire contest,
and also in the debate between the University of North Carolina and the University of Georgia. In both
instances our representatives (though defeated) acquitted themselves well, and reflected honor upon
their class, their societies, and their University.
"Time rolls his trousers up" (Shakespeare). We are standing on the frontier of the Sophomore
year and on the border-line of the Junior year. Soon we will receive our diplomas (or notices of thirty
absences), and, on our departure from academic influence and training, witness the dawn of a new
century. Nearly every honorable vocation in life will have a representative from our class. May Providence bathe our heads with the ointment of divine wisdom, and Hall's Hair Restorer, and permit us, in
our expression of our welcome to the twentieth century, to usher into prominence a renaissance in
HISTORIAN.
goobers, taters, and watermelons.
J\
1
Fair to see is my lady truly,
WINGING slowly, there in the hammock,
But the blush on her cheeks and the smile
Gently slumbers my lady fair.
Parting her moist, sweet lips, already
Sportively the wind, caressing,
Have shown me her innocent guile.
Toys with her glorious, golden hair.
So I stoop and kiss those moist, sweet lips,
She awakes with a well-feigned start,
And says, (Oh, the little hypocrite!)
"Have I been asleep, sweetheart?"
E. B. V.
43
Officers of Junior glass.
T. W. RUCKER, JR.
G. D. PERDUE .
J. C. McMICHAEL
PAUL H. DOYAL
L. A. COTHRAN .
J. H.WYNN
COSMO HARDEE
A. J. McBRIDE
D. G. HEIDT, JR. .
G. F. ALFORD .
President.
Vice-President.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Historian.
Poet.
Captain Football.
Manager Football.
Captain Baseball.
Manager Baseball.
Captain Class Relay Team
junior glass.
Name.
Robin Adair
A. Pratt Adams,, X 4>
.
.
.
J. F. Alexander,, K A .
.
.
G. F. Alford
C. L. Ayers
.
.
.
G. N. Barker, A E
Judge Barnes
W. S. Blun, * A 0
...
:n, § A E .
.
fGeorge Brunsen,
fS. M. Carter, 3: A E
.
.
.
.
R. M. Charlton, S A E
Arthur Clarke, X <t>
.
.
Z. L. Cobb, 5 A, E
.
.
.
Lawrence Cothran
an, § A E .
.
E. J. Crawford
T. M. Denmark,, § A E
.
.
fj. T. Dennis, X:<t>
4>
. .
.
E. M. Donaldson,
m, K A .
.
.
fj. S. Dougherty,
y, X <t>
.
.
Paul H. Doyal
R. A. Dunn
Raiford Falligant,
it, 5 N .
.
.
.
.
Garrard Glenn, § A E
J. J. Goodrum, A\ T A .
.
.
fj. M. Goldsmith,
.h, X <t>
.
.
Leonard Haas
M. S. Haas
F. M. Hailey
.
Cosmo Hardee
fH. H. Harris, X< *
.
.
.
D. G. Heidt, Jr.
T. M. Hicks
M. M. Hirsch
.
.
.
.
.
. .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
".
.
.
.
.
.
'
.
. B. s.
.
.
...
.
.
.
.
.
. > .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Elective
Elective
A. B.
A. B.
.
Elective
A. B.
.
A. B.
Elective
A. B. .
A. B.
.
Elective
A. B.
.
B. S. .
...
.
.
Elective
A. B.
A. B.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Elective
.
Elective .
Elective
....
Elective .
Elective
.
. .
A. B.
....
Elective
....
Elective
.
A. B.
.
.
.
1
Elective ....
Elective
....
A. B. .
O
.....
B . S.
A. B. .
.
.
.
. ' .
.
.
Address.
A. B. .
.
.
Course.
B. S.
.
.
fLeft College.
46
....
....
.
.
.
.
...
'.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Atlanta.
Savannah.
Atlanta.
Willingham.
Carnesville.
. Atlanta.
Athens.
Savannah.
Athens.
Carters.
Savannah.
. Atlanta.
Athens.
Rome.
Athens.
Savannah.
Eatonton.
Bainbridge.
Atlanta.
Cave Spring.
Bullochville.
Savannah.
Atlanta.
. Newnan.
Atlanta.
. Atlanta.
Savannah.
.
. Hartwell.
Savannah.
Athens.
Guyton.
Wrightsville.
.
Atlanta.
Name.
.
.
.
.
.
D. V. Hopps, * A\ 0
.....
Henry Hull, 5 A E
......
fRoy Jenkins, X 4>1>
.
.
.
.
T. B.Johnson, § A E
.
A. C. Jones, K A
.
.
.
.
.
Ed. Lyndon, 5 A E
.
.
.
R. G. Mason
.
.
.
.
.
fF. R. Mitchell, XK <t*>
.
.
.
.
.
A. J. McBride, A E .
.
.
.
.
J. C. McMichael, K A .
.
.
.
.
.
F. W. Moore, A Tr A .
...
Lee Morris
.
O. A. Partridge
G. D. Perdue
.
.
.
.
T. W. Rucker, Jr.,., § A E .
.
.
.
'..
K. D. Sanders, A 0 .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Arthur Seidell
Brantley Slater
.
J. S. Smith .
.
.
.
.
.
J. J. Stephens, A T A
.
.
.
.
G. F. Stephenso i, A T Q. .
.....
]. B. Sullivan, § A E
.
.
.
.
J. B. Thompson
W. A. Thompsoni ......
.
.
.
. .
.
H. S. Walden
.
.
.
.
.
J. C. Wheatley, X< 4>
.....
T. A. Whittaker, X 4>
.....-'
J. H. Wynn, A T ft
Course.
Address.
.
. Savannah.
Elective
Athens.
B. S.
Elective
. Eatonton.
Griffin.
A. B.
.
Elective
Columbus.
Athens.
Elective
B. S. .
. Fairburn.
.
.
.
.
.
Atlanta.
Elective
. Atlanta.
Elective
Elective
Fort Valley.
.... Atlanta.
Elective
Athens.
A. B.
.
Elective
Lincolnton.
A. B.
.
Greensboro.
B. S. .
Atlanta.
......
A. B.
.
Penfield.
B. Ag.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Atlanta.
Elective
.
.
.
.
Ivanhoe.
Elective
Reidsville.
Elective
. . .
.
.
.
.
.
Atlanta.
. " .
.
.
.
.
. Bowdon.
Elective .
B. S.
. Rome.
B. S. .
. Athens.
.
A. B.
.
.
.
Flovilla.
A. B. .
Grange.
Elective
Americus.
Elective .
LaGrange.
Elective
Kedron.
tLeft College.
47
¥
¥
fiistory of tbe Class of '
¥
¥
HE making of a history in a State University is but the building
of a monument in honor of the State.
Each year the graduating class in our University lays one
more stone in the marble fabric which shall stand forth to future generations as representative of Georgia manhood. In the near future, when
the historian shall come to survey this magnificent structure, the most
perfect specimen of the rare display of workmanship will bear the
simple inscription " '99."
From the day when first we came together from the different parts
of the State and joined ourselves into a class organization, we have
always been united in a common cause. Irrespective of personal interests
or selfish motives, the members of the Class of '99 have always stood as
a unit for the highest advancement, not only of their class but of the
University at large. Their motto has always been "Georgia now or
never, yes, forever and forever," and when the different classes have met
each other in any contest whatever, '99 has never failed to exhibit that
fraternal spirit which has made her the model class in college. She has
never failed to stand as a unit, and herein lies the basis on which we
have builded a successful career. Our class is characterized by its uniformity of action, and for that high degree of what college men term
Class Spirit^ with which she is endowed. In this respect '99 has taught
the University a beautiful lesson, and one that she seems to have learned
well and made very effective in the demonstration of what our sister
colleges call, Georgia Grit.
While I lay down unity %& the basis of our success, I do not attribute
to unity alone the long list of brilliant achievements that has made the
history of the class, in a large degree, the history of the University for the
last three years. -The fable of the bundle of willows would lose its moral
if each of the seven did not exist individually. So while '99 as a class
has made her history the history of the college, her members as individ-'
uals have carried that characteristic spirit into every organization in college, and have endowed college
life with many new features. They are to be found associated with, and often at the head of, every
movement that tends to the development of a higher and a purer standard of moral, social, and
intellectural advancement in the University.
T
^
j
T
i
*
^
,y
48
As Freshmen, the class of '99 won a place in college life, never before granted to that seemingly
despised body. Our class had not been in college long until it began to feel its strength. It soon became
notable that '99, though young, was strong, not only in numbers but in talent. The class of '99 brought
to the University the largest amount of what an ancient Zeta Chi would have called " Fresh meat"
that had ever been known in the history of the college, and she has maintained her supremacy of numbers as well as of talent. The greatness of her numbers led to the recognition of her talent, and even as
Freshmen they took the initiative and the commencement of '96 gave birth to a new feature of that
season in a Freshman german.
The Sophomore year of the class brought forth an unbroken line of victories. In athletics, she
was ably represented on the'Varsity Football eleven, and the drooping colors of '97 and '98 (to say
nothing of the Freshman) were evidences of her baseball fame. She put forth a class team that not
only won the pennant without losing a game, but defeated the 'Varsity with a handsome score. On the
Track team she furnished a representative who won seven of the thirteen points for Georgia in the S. I.
A. A. meet in Nashville. She furnished the champion in the Tennis tournament, winning the Patterson
cup. In oratory, she also came out victorious, capturing the Clyde Shropshire medal, and furnishing a
list of declaimers for commencement hitherto unsurpassed.
In social circles she again took the initiative and for the first time in the history of the University,
a Sophomore hop added to the attractiveness of commencement exercises.
The Junior year opened up to the class a new epoch. Its arrival found members of '99 at the
head of nearly every organization in college. In athletics she furnished the manager of '97 'Varsity
Football, and five out of the eleven. In the fall field-day she almost monopolized the events and immortalized herself by winning the first class relay race ever witnessed on the University campus. She also
furnishes the present manager of the '98 Track team, the captain of '98 'Varsity Baseball, and the manager
of the Tennis courts; while the fate of '98 'Varsity Football has been entrusted to '99 who .furnishes
its future captain.
In oratory she again captured the Clyde Shropshire medal and the present management of the
Oratorical Association.
In literary achievements she knows but one result success. She is represented on the staff of
all the college publications, while, in accordance with her former record, she took the initiative in the
organization of a new literary club, and the University is favored with another treat from the hands of '99.
Here ends our Junior history. My task is finished, but dear to my heart is the proud consciousness that such is not the production of my own creative imagination but a chapter of facts in the history
of the class of '99. We have but one more chapter, and that chapter will be what we make it. May the
past be an inspiration for greater achievements in the future and when the end shall have come, may it
be said of '99 that she knew no watchword but duty, and recognized no compromise for truth.
HISTORIAN.
49
* * Senior Class Officers .» * *
.
.
L. A. WHIFFLE .
.
WALTER BASINGER .
.
.
E. E. POMEROY .
.
.
J. B. LAWRENCE .
.
.
.
C. H. BLACK
...
JR.
SMART,
H. P.
.
.
N. E. HARRIS, JR.
.
CLEM AKERMAN
President.
Vice-President.
Historian.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Captain Football.
Manager Football.
Captain Baseball.
Manager Baseball.
AL. HAJOS, PHOTOGRAPHER.
SENIOR CLASS
j
Class of '
D., DEMOSTHENIAN SOCIETY.
P. K., Par KAPPA SOCIETY.
Name.
Alfred Akerman, ? N, A. B., D.,
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Home Address.
. Athens, Ga.
.
Patrick Walsh Prize; Champion Debater; Secretary, Treasurer, Vice-President and President Demosthenian Society;
Corporal, Sergeant, Lieutenant in University Battalion; Secretary Scroll and Pen; Editor-in-Chief Red and Black.
Clem Akerman, § N, A. B., D.,
...
.........
Athens, Ga.
Manager of Class Baseball Team, '96, '97, '98; Corporal, Sergeant, Lieutenant Co. A; Librarian Y. M. C. A.
George A. Bailey, B. E., P. K.,
Judge R. Barge, A. B., D.,
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
...
.
.............
Athens, Ga.
Osanda, Ga.
Sophomore Speaker; Junior Speaker; Senior Orator; Secretary Athletic Association.
Walter G. Basinger, K A, A. B., P. K.,
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Athens, Ga.
Vice-President Senior Class; Corporal, Sergeant and Adjutant in University Battalion.
Chas. H. Black, X *, A. B., D.,
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Atlanta, Ga.
Spring Debater; Local Editor of Red and Black, two terms; President of Press Club; President Mandolin, Banjo Club,
'97; Orator Atlanta Boy's High School Club; Vice-President Poets (?) Club, '98; Captain Track Team, '97; Winner
of Five First Prizes, and Four Second Prizes at Field Meets, '94-'98; Captain '97-'98 Gymnasium Team; Manager
Mandolin, Banjo Club, '97-'98; PANDORA Editor, '98; Member Cotillion Committee, '97-'98; College Correspondent
Atlanta Journal, 'gs-'gS; Member of Scroll and Pen; Captain '98 Baseball Team in '97; Captain '98 Relay Team;
Captain '98 Football Team; Editor-in-Chief Red and Black.
Archibald B. Blackshear, K A, Elect. P. K.,
Gordon G. Bower, K A, A. B., P. K.,
........
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Athens, Ga.
Bainbridge, Ga.
Captain Second Eleven, '96-'97; Sub on 'Varsity Football Eleven, '96-'97; First Prize Pole Vault, '97; Advisory Committee, '96-'97.
Ralph P. Brightwell, B. S., P. K.,
J. R. Conner, A. B., P. K.,
Park A. Dallis, B. E., P. K.,
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
. .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Maxey's, Ga.
Cartersville, Ga.
...........
LaGrange, Ga.
Business Manager Engineering Annual for two years.
U. H. Davenport, * A 0, B. S., D.,
Harry T. Dearing, X <t>, B. S., D.,
Jno, Tucker Dorsey, <t> A 0, A. B., D.,
.
.
.
.
...
.
.
.
...'.......
..........
Americus, Ga.
Athens, Ga.
Gainesville, Ga.
Member Advisory Committee; Secretary Advisory Committee, '98; Member Yukpali; Senior Hop Committee; Exchange
Editor Red and Black; Editor PANDORA.
53
Name.
Home Address.
Chas. C. Harrold, * A 0, B. S., P., K.,
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Americus, Ga.
Junior Speaker; President Engineering Society.
Nat. E. Harris, Jr., <t> A 0, A. B., P. K.,
.
.
.
...
.
.
.
Macon, Ga.
President Junior Class; Chairman Junior Hop Committee; Left Field, Class Baseball Team; Manager Mandolin,
Banjo Club, '97; President Mandolin, Banjo Club, '98; Manager Thalians, '98; Captain Senior Baseball Team;
Vice-President Athletic Association; Member of Yukpali; Member Athletic Council, '98; Secretary and Treasurer
University of Georgia Press Club; Member University Orchestra; First Prize Senior Novice Race.
*Fred G. Hodgson, K A, B. S., P. K.,
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Athens, Ga.
Class Historian, Freshman Year; Geometry Prize; Junior Speaker; Corporal, Sergeant of University Battalion; Junior
Hop Committee. Left College end of Junior year.
Deupree Hunnicutt, A T A, A. B., P. K.,
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Athens, Ga.
Junior Speaker; Junior Class Debater's Medal; Poet of Senior Class; President of Phi Kappa; Secretary of Phi Kappa;
Vice-President of Phi Kappa; Vice-President Oratorical Association.
Jas. B. Lawrence, A T Ul, A. B., P. K.,
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Marietta, Ga.
Historian Class '97; Secretary and Treasurer Class, 98; Vice-President and Treasurer of Phi Kappa, Senior Essayist.
W. T. Martin, A. B., D.,
Chas. Mize, B. E., D.,
............
............
Wrightsville, Ga.
Harmony Grove, Ga.
Champion Debater; Class Secretary; Sub 'Varsity Football Eleven; Business Manager Engineering Annual.
Roy D. Mure, B. S., P. K.,
............
H. Roscoe Perkins, A T UJ, A. B., D.,
.
.
.
Edgar E. Pomeroy, § A E, B. S., P. K.,
.
.
.
.
.
.
...
.
.
.
Athens, Ga.
.
.
.
.
.
Augusta, Ga.
Marietta, Ga.
'Corporal, Sergeant-Major, Captain Co. B; Manager Second Eleven, '96-'97; Football Team, '95-'96; Athletic Council, '96, '97, '98; Treasurer Athletic Association; Manager Football Team, '98; Vice-President Sophomore Class;
Historian Senior Class; Junior and Senior Hop Committee; Editor PANDORA; Vice-President and President Y. M.
C. A.; Athletic Editor Red and Black; Vice-President Phi Kappa, Yukpali.
B. F. Riley, B. S., P. K.,
.............
*Lawrence M. Rambo, * A 0, A. B., P. K., .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Athens, Ga.
Bluffton, Ga.
Left College middle of Senior year.
Andrew J. Ritchie, A. B., P. K.,
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Rabun Gap, Ga.
Scholarship Harvard University, '96; Champion Debater.
Horace P. Smart, Jr., X Y, A. B., D.,
.
.
.
.
...
.
.
.
Savannah, Ga.
Manager of Class Football Team.
William F. Upshaw, 5 N, B. S., D.,
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Monroe, Ga.
Sophomore Declaimer; Junior Orator; Senior Essayist; Junior Debater's Medal; North Carolina Debater, '98;
Champion Debater's Medal.
5*
Home Address.
Name.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Monroe, Ga.
.
.
Bairdstown, Ga.
Left College first of Senior year.
Corporal, Sergeant, Lieutenant in University Battalion.
Young L. Watson, A. B., P. K.,
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
*Benj. D. Watkins, * A 0, A. B., D.,
.
Sophomore Declaimer; Junior Orator; Champion Debater; Business Manager Georgian; Corporal, Sergeant, Lieutenant
in University Battalion; Varsity Football Team, 'g6-'gj; Captain Class Football Team in Junior year.
Atlanta, Ga.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Connie A. Weddington, A. B., D.,
President Demosthenian Society; Captain Sophomore Baseball Team; Secretary Athletic Association; Georgia-Emory
Debate; Winner Champion Debater's Medal; P'reshman Class Medal; Clyde Shropshire Medal, First Sophomore
Declaimer's Medal; Winner of Steven's Medal in Intercollegiate Contest; Sergeant; Junior Speaker; Senior
Speaker; Secretary Y. M. C. A.; 'Varsity Baseball Team, '97-'98.
Albany, Ga.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Gruger Westbrook, A T A, A. B., P. K.,
Class Historian; Class Baseball Team, '96, '97, 98; Member Senior Banquet Committee; Organization Editor PANDORA;
Advisory Committee; Class Relay Team; Treasurer Scroll and Pen.
L. A. Whipple, A. B., D.,
Cochran, Ga.
............
First Sergeant Co. B; Captain Co. A; Vice-President of Junior Class; President of Senior Class; President of
Demosthenian Society.
.
.
.
.
.
Hugh H. White, 5 N, A. B., P. K.,
.
.
.
.
Spring Garden, Ala.
Second Vice-President, First Vice-President, and President of Phi Kappa; First Vice-President of Scroll and Pen;
Treasurer Y. M. C. A.; Junior Orator's Place on Class Stand and on Competitive Essay; Member Junior Hop Committee; Second in Class in Junior year; Second Sergeant; Sophomore Declaimer; First Lieutenant Co. B; President
of Athletic Association; Impromptu Debater of Phi Kappa; Chairman of Athletic Council; Won Senior Essayist's
Place and also Senior Orator's Place; Editor-in-Chief of Georgian ; Associate Editor-in-Chief '98 PANDORA.
B. C. Yancey, X <t>, A. B., P. K.,
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Rome, Ga.
Manager Tennis Association two years; Class Football Team; Class Baseball Team; Member Track Team, '97;
Junior Speaker; Representative at Southern Intercollegiate Track Meet, Member Cotillion Club.
*Left College.
55
fiistory of '9$
C'
\USSED by the Faculty, loved by Lucy and envied by
the students, this Class has gone into history filling
one of the blankest pages in Daddy Time's old rollbook. Blessed with characteristics entirely its own, e. g.:
The beauty (?) of Black and Harris, the dissipation of
Hunnicutt, Akerman and Basinger, the innocence (?) of
Dorsey and Bower, and cemented by the closest bonds of
friendship and congeniality, it will ever live through its
members as a unit for agricultural advancement and brotherhood in the Farmers' Alliance.
Diplomas, the cherished gain of many sleepless nights,
have been given out and as the erstwhile Senior stands upon
the Chapel steps, perhaps for the last time, he realizes that
all nightmares have an end and at last Ninety-eight is free.
Down the steps the newly made alumnus goes with
drooping head, downcast eyes and a pain in his stomach, and
seeking a shady nook 'neath the old Toomb's Oak, he gives
himself up to reflection. The gate where he first tremblingly
entered as a Freshman still stands; Yahoo, Moore College,
the Dispensary and all stand unchanged, and tender memories flood his brain, but he is not drowned, for his brain has
been overflowed before by the bright waters (?) of Silver
Lake.
Again the Chapel bells peals forth awakening him from restless slumber and brings him doggedly
to prayers, and the day's work (?) has begun.
He hears again the silvery voice of a gold-bug instructor seeking to gain from sleepy youth the
lessons but half "jacked," and he sees the look of supreme satisfaction upon that worthy's face as he
puts down a large round figure to the credit of mistreated genius. To the dreamer, such was life, and life
that can never be duplicated this side the penitentiary
The Senior's fancy wanders as his " gits " were wont to do, and as he dreams he sees the athletic
field and the athletes contesting. Games of football, baseball, track and tennis, pass in panoramic
succession before him. He sees the Freshmen of '98 tear holes in Sewanee's line in '94, and he cheers
lustily as Auburn's scalp dangles at Georgia's belt in the same year. In '95 the teams whose make-up
included several Sophomores march to victory and defeat, and sons of '98 are exultant and sorrowful
in turn. In Junior and Senior years, Georgia's teams were more successful, and in his dreamings he
knows '98 did much towards this glorious end.
56
In other directions reflections carry him, and he sees his classmate win the Shropshire Medal in
his Freshman year. The debaters and society orators who have worn the white and green make him
glad that'98 energy did not run entirely in athletic channels. In summer of'97, a Senior represents the
University in State contest, and Georgia's sons are proud of him. In the classroom, the dreamer's
vision shows '98, backed by Archie Hy nds, holding her own, and he smiles as he thinks of struggles for a
" dip " which he feared might for himself prove unfruitful.
The Caps and Gowns are not to be forgotten (neither is the washer-woman), and dignified in
conceit the alumnus hopes that the plans so carefully formulated by '98 hands will be perpetuated, and
that Cap and Gown will clothe and dignify Seniors for years to come.
To the future the imagination of the dreamer is turned and air-castles rise and fall, so does the
pain in his stomach. He sees his classmates who can already grace the bar, grace the bench (of some
cross-road store) and every other profession, and in 1936 the highest places in our nation's gift have
all been filled by Seniors who are able to Mark Hanna their way.
A gust of wind, hot with the fever of life's battles, ladened with the blinding dust of its terrible
conflicts, sweeps through the campus gate up the avenue, strikes with unpitying fierceness upon the
Senior's face, twists and tears his six-dollar gown, and sends cold chills down his suspenders. Reflections are routed. Air-castles are demolished; but the pain in his stomach sticks to him closer than an
unpaid washer-woman.
With scorched cheek and blinded eyes, he rises from his seat, gently shakes the chiggers from the
folds of the posterior department of his gown, bids a last fond farewell to scenes made forever dear by
cherished memories, wipes a long, salty, solitary, straggling tear from his eye with the tail of his coat,
steps out upon the street of life, and the thoughtless student of yesterday faces the struggle for existence like a man with a bob-tail flush who would like to open the jack-pot.
________
HISTORIAN.
fioratii flacci Carmen XXUTIT
Ciber T
AD EQUUM ME.UM.
(AvE, EQUE, ALUMNI SALUTAMUS. )
S
AEPE mihi in te est
Nonnullis iuvat
Sine te equitare;
Magnum auxilium,
Nunquarn tu falles.
Memet sed iuvat
Indices rectam
In tuo dorso
Esse et periculo
Etiam iam viam
Salvum me facere.
Inter periculo.
Dedicatum ad Classem MDCCCXCVIII,
Universitatis Georgiae.
E. B. V
Caw Class Officers.
W. B. KENT ....
HARRY DODD ....
TROY KELLY
.
.
.
PETER FREER .
.
.
.
S. R. WALKER
.
.
.
B. J. FOWLER ....
J. H. McINTOSH .
.
.
W. R. TICHENOR
.
.
.
59
President.
Vice-President.
Historian.
Secretary.
Pres. Moot Parliament.
Pres. Debating Club.
Captain Football.
Captain Baseball.
AL- HA-JOS, PHOTOGRAPHER.
LAW CLASS.
I
Caw Class,
Name.
Address.
J. O. Adams .................
Hampton.
Chas. Akerman, § N .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
...
.
.
.
.
Athens.
W. D. Anderson
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Madison.
W. M. Bailey.
..............
Washington, D. C.
S. B. Baker
.................
Irvington.
S. E. Bayless, X Y
.
.
.
.
....
.
.
.
.
.
.
. ,
. Kingston.
J. L. P. Bernard, K A
.
...'.........
Paris, France.
E. W. Born .
.
.
.
.
.
............ Norcross.
H. H. Chandler
..........
......
Lavonia.
W. N. Colquitt, § A E ................
Atlanta.
W. F. Crawley, 5 N .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Waycross.
B. S. Curtis .................. Ashville, N. C.
Harry Dodd, X Y .
...
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Ford.
*A. S. Dunbar, K A
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
. .
.
.
Augusta.
C. G. Edwards, S N .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Daisy.
H. C. Erwin, § A E .
...
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Athens.
B. J. Fowler, A T fl .
.
.
.
.
..
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Milledgeville.
John Gibson .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
........
.
.
.
.
Monroe.
S. H. Gillis
.
.
.
.
.
.
.'
.
,
.'
!
.
.
.
.
.
.
. Omaha.
*J. W. Goodrum .
.
...
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Athens.
W. M. Goodwin .................. Atlanta.
G. T. Jackson, 5 A E .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Augusta.
W. T. Johnson, 5 A E
....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Savannah.
W. T. Kelly, A T A ...........
..... Monticello.
A. D. Kent, § N
..........
......
Savannah.
W. B. Kent .................. Glenwood.
*J. I. Killorin, 5 N .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.'
.
Savannah.
R. M. Lester, 4> A 0
.......
......... Savannah.
J. H. Lewis .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
....
.
.
.
.
:
. Thomaston.
Roy Lewis, ATfi.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
..
,
.
. Richmond, Va.
J. H. Mclntosh, 5AE.
..............
Marietta.
T. H. McKey, § N
.......
......... Valdosta.
*J. F. Mitchell, * A 0
...
.
.
.
.
.
...
...
.
. Thomasville.
*Lef i College.
61
Address.
Name.
Jackson.
Lawrenceville.
. Columbus.
. Atlanta.
Valdosta.
Lowry.
Athens.
Atlanta.
Bartow, Fla.
Elberton.
Blackshear.
Augusta..
. Buchanan.
Rome.
J. T. Moore .
J. A. Perry .
Peter Preer, A T 0 .
*G. W. Price, <t> A 0 .
C. L. Smith, 5 N .
E. E. Spurlin
.
J. W. Stone .
W. R. Tichenor, K A
*Eppes Tucker, Jr.
W. D. Tutt, A T Q
J. R. Walker, § N
B. M. Wall, A T Q
*C. B. Weatherly,
.
R. P. White .
*Left College.
62
Caw Class fiistcry.
FORSAN ET HAEC OLIM MEMINISSE JUVABIT. Vergil.
w
"HEN, on the fifteenth day of September,
1897, there assembled in the Ivy Building
forty young men with the purpose of pursuing the study of the law, hopeful, ambitious,
and little dreaming of the many difficulties which
would beset their path, few realized that that day
marked the birth of a class destined to play the leading role in college affairs, and to live long in the history and traditions of the University. It is true that it is the common
custom of class historians to indulge in fulsome flattery of the subjects of
their sketches, often with reckless disregard of the truth, and it is an established maxim, we are told, that " malus usus abolendus est;" yet the record of
the present Law Class bears out the assertion that in every respect it excels
all its predecessors.
A greater number of law students matriculated this year than ever
before, and we hope that a greater number than ever before will receive
diplomas at commencement. The intellectual standard is unusually high.
Twenty members of the class are college graduates, and the record made in the
classroom is admitted by the faculty to surpass that of any previous class.
In every department of student life the lawyers have quitted themselves like men. Our class furnished the captain of the Football Team and the captain and the manager
of the Baseball Team. Seven lawyers were on the 'Varsity Eleven, and four on the.'Varsity Nine. We
won the pennant in the series of class games, losing not a single game, and also won the pennant given
by the young ladies of Lucy Cobb Institute to the class winning the greatest number of points on fieldday. The college record for mile runs, pole vault, and throwing the hammer, were broken by lawyers,
and the running high jump record was tied.
Four of our class are members of the Thalians.
In the literary societies we have received our share of honors. The presidents of these bodies
have been selected principally from the Law Class ; the anniversarian of one of the societies, and one
of the Georgia-Mercer debaters were members of our class. We are well represented in all the social
organizations, and are the first Law Class to give a commencement german.
63
While our class is, perhaps, not so homogeneous as some of the others which have enjoyed a
longer collegiate existence, yet with the greater part there prevails a wonderful spirit of good fellowship
always characteristic of the legal profession.
We can not fail to cherish always tender recollections of the days we have spent together during^
our studies here. With what pleasure do we now recall every incident in our history ; our struggleswith the common law, the sultry autumn afternoons we labored with constitutional law, our efforts to
solve the mysteries of misjoinder and nonjoinder, cy pres and absque hoc, the oft-recurring examinations t
and the never-ending litigation of " John Milledge " and "Abraham Baldwin."
And now our college days are over. Yet for us our graduation day is indeed but a commencement. We are about to leave the theoretical paths of college for the practical highways of life. What
the future has in store for us depends largely upon our efforts. The fault will be " not with our stars,,
but with ourselves, if we are underlings." Whatever success we may achieve, or whatever reverses and
disappointments we may suffer, may we
" So live, that when our summons comes to join
The innumerable caravan which moves
To that mysterious realm where each shall take
His chamber in the silent halls of death,
We go not like the quarry-slave at night,
Scourged to his dungeon; but, sustained and soothed
By an unfaltering trust, approach our graves
Like one who wraps the drapery of his couch
About him, and lies down to pleasant dreams."
With feelings of kindest gratitude to our instructors, with a pledge of undying friendship to<
our classmates, and with our best wishes for those who shall follow us here, we say farewell and are.
gone from this scene forever.
HISTORIAN.
* * Graduate Students. * *
G. G. BOND, A. M.
........
ATHENS.
Latin, Greek.
.
.
.
.
.
M. D. DuBOSE, A. B.
Teutonic Philology, German.
F. M. HARPER, A. M.
G. P. HUNT, A. B.
ATHENS.
.
.
.......
Latin, Greek.
ATHENS.
........
Latin, Greek, English.
ATHENS.
MONROE.
.......
G. M. NAPIER, A. B.
History, Psychology, English.
LAGRANGE.
......
U. B. PHILLIPS, A. B.
[FELLOW IN HISTORY.] History, French, German.
......
T. J. SHACKELFORD, A. B.
History, Psychology, English.
.
.
.
J. M. STEPHENSON, A. B.
Greek, English.
.
.
.
ATHENS.
ATHENS.
This page blank in scanned document
VANALBADE GAMMON.
IN MEMORIAM
VANALBADE GAMMON
CLASS OF 1901
DIED OCTOBER 31, 1897.
This page blank in scanned document
¥
¥
Sigma fllpba Cpsilon fraternity.
Tounded at the University of Alabama in iss6. Georgia Beta Chapter Established
COLORS: ROYAL PURPLE AND OLD GOLD.
ATHENS ALUMNI MEMBERS.
A. L. Hull,
C. A. Scudder,
A. L. Mitchell,
L. H. Charbonnier, Jr.
A. F. Latimer,
T. S. Mell,
H. Stovall,
C. H Phinizy,
Jno. Gerdine, Jr.
Rev. J. W. Heidt,
E. B. Mell,
W. W. Thomas,
J. D. Mell,
Jas. Hodgson,
E. C. Upson,
Robt. Hodgson,
LeRoy Hart,
E. Bancroft,
W. C. Bryant,
J. C. Mell.
FACULTY MEMBERS.
L. H. Charbonnier.
A. H. Patterson.
LAW CLASS.
W. Neyle Colquitt,
J. H. Mclntosh,
W. T. Johnson,
G. T.Jackson,
H. C. Erwin.
CLASS OF NINETY-EIGHT.
E. E. Pomeroy.
CLASS OF NINETY-NINE.
G. L. Cobb,
Ed. Lyndon, I.
J. B. Sullivan, Jr.
T. W. Rucker, Jr.
T. N Denmark,
Garrard Glenn,
Henry Hull,
A. J. McBride, Jr.
*G. W. Brunson, Jr.
L. C. Rucker,
A. G. Cozart,
Geddings Tupper,
*B. M. Grant,
H. O. Cox,
R. L. Denmark,
C. R. Andrews, Jr.
G. T. Walter,
L.
T.
T.
R
A. Cothran,
N. Barker,
B.Johnson,
M. Charlton.
CENTURY CLASS.
*S. M. Carter, Jr.
R. V. Glenn,
J. L. Erwin,
*J. M. Mclntire.
CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ONE.
*W. W. Jones,
A. H. Stewart,
§Vanalbade Gammon,
*Left college.
§Deceased.
72
*W. H. Trezevant,
A. T. Cox.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FRATERNITY.
This page blank in scanned document
* * Sterna fllpba epsilon fraternity Directory. * *
PROVINCE ALPHA.
. Worcester Polytechnic Institute..
MASSACHUSETTS DELTA .
Worcester.
Trinity College, Hartford.
.
.
CONNECTICUT ALPHA
MASSACHUSETTS BETA UPSILON . Boston University, Boston.
MASSACHUSETTS IOTA TAU, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston.
Harvard University, Cambridge.
MASSACHUSETTS GAMMA .
PROVINCE BETA.
Dickinson College, Carlisle.
PENNSYLVANIA SIGMA PHI .
PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA ZETA, Penn. State College, State College'
Bucknell University, Lewisburg.
.
PENNSYLVANIA ZETA .
Columbia University, New York.
.
.
NEW YORK Mu
NEW YORK SIGMA PHI, St. Stephens College, Annandale-onHudson.
Allegheny College, Meadville.
.
PENNSYLVANIA OMEGA .
PROVINCE GAMMA.
Wofford College, Spartanburg.
SOUTH CAROLINA GAMMA .
University of Georgia, Athens,
Georgia Beta ....
Mercer University, Macon.
....
GEORGIA Psi
Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta.
.
GEORGIA PHI .
.... Emory College, Oxford,
GEORGIA EPSILON
VIRGINIA OMICRON, . University of Virginia, Charlottesville.
VIRGINIA SIGMA . Washington and Lee University, Lexington.
University of N. C., Chapel Hill.
.
NORTH CAROLINA Xi
. Davidson College, Davidson.
NORTH CAROLINA THETA .
. Furman University, Greenville.
SOUTH CAROLINA PHI .
PROVINCE DELTA.
. Ohio State University, Columbus.
.
.
OHIO THETA
.... Franklin College, Franklin.
INDIANA ALPHA
Purdue University, LaFayette.
.
.
INDIANA BETA .
. Northwestern University, Evauston.
ILLINOIS Psi OMEGA
MICHIGAN IOTA BETA . University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.
.... Adrian College, Adrian.
MICHIGAN ALPHA
Mt. Union College, Alliance,
OHIO SIGMA ....
Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware.
.
.
OHIO DELTA
. University of Cincinnati Cincinnati.
.
OHIO EPSILON
PROVINCE EPSILON.
TENNESSEE OMEGA
TENNESSEE ETA .
.
ALABAMA Nu
ALABAMA IOTA .
ALABAMA ALPHA Nu
MISSISSIPPI GAMMA
Central University, Richmond.
.
.
KENTUCKY KAPPA
Bethel College, Russellville.
.
.
.
KENTUCKY IOTA
TENNESSEE ZETA, Southwestern Presbyterian University,
Clarksville.
Cumberland University, Lebanon.
.
TENNESSEE LAMBDA
. Vanderbilt University, Nashville.
.
TENNESSEE Nu .
. University of Tennessee, Knoxville.
TENNESSEE KAPPA .
. University of the South, Sewanee.
Southwestern Baptist University, Jackson.
University of Alabama, University P. O.
. Southern University, Greensboro.
.
. Alabama A. & M. College, Auburn.
University of Mississippi, University.
.
PROVINCE ZETA.
.
MISSOURI BETA
NEBRASKA LAMBDA Pi .
.... Simpson College, Indiangla.
IOWA SIGMA
University of Missouri, Columbia.
.
MISSOURI ALPHA .
. Washington University, St. Louis.
University of Nebraska, Lincoln.
PROVINCE ETA.
Denver University, University Park.
.
COLORADO ZETA
CALIFORNIA ALPHA, Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Palo Alto.
University of California, Berkeley.
.
CALIFORNIA BETA
ARKANSAS ALPHA UPSILON, University of Ark., Fayetteville.
University of Texas, Austin.
....
TEXAS RHO
University of Colorado, Boulder.
.
.
COLORADO Cm
ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS.
Ohio; Chicago, 111.; Chattanooga,
Kansas City, Mo., Knoxville, Tenn.
Boston, Mass.; New York City; Pittsburg, Penn.; Atlanta,
Ga.; Augusta, Ga.; Savannah, Ga.; Alliance, Ohio; Cincinnati,
75
Tenn.; Jackson,
'
Miss.;
Cbi Pbi fraternity.
¥
¥
founded at Princcton i$24. eta Chapter Established i$67.
MEMBERS IN THE CITY.
Billups Phinizy,
F, A. Lipscomb,
W. R. Lipscomb,
C. B. Griffeth,
Yancey Harris,
J. H. Rucker,
Geo. H. Hodgson,
W. A. McDowell,
F. H. Bearing,
W. G. Woodfin,
B. B. Steedly,
T. P. Stanley,
M. G. Nicholson,
R. G. Taylor.
MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY.
H. C. White,
D. C. Barrow, Jr.
CLASS OF NINETY-EIGHT.
Charles Harmon Black,
Harry Timrod Bearing,
,
.
Benjamin Cudsworth Yancey.
CLASS OF NINETY-NINE.
Alexander Pratt Adams,
Arthur Clarke,
*Iverson Brooks Clarke.
James Smith Bougherty,
*Hugh Hines Harris,
*John Thomas Bennis, Jr.,
John Charles Wheatley,
*Roy Bennis Jenkins,
Thomas Augustus Whitaker,
Frank Rice Mitchell.
CENTURY CLASS.
Ferdinand Phinizy Calhoun,
John Banks,
Charles duBignon,
Frank Kelly McCutchen,
James Force Hart,
Everard Bugas Richardson.
*Left College.
76
Robert Berrien Ridley, Jr.,
*Robert Patterson Yancey,
CHI PHI FRATERNITY.
This page blank in scanned document
Cbi PW fraternity*
Roll of flcttoc
ALPHA,
BETA,
GAMMA,
DELTA,
EPSILON,
ZETA,
ETA,
THETA,
IOTA,
LAMBDA,
Mu,
Nu,
Xi,
OMICRON,
Pi,
RHO,
SlGMA,
PHI,
Psi,
University of Virginia,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
Emory College,
Rutgers College,
Hampden-Sidney College,
Franklin and Marshall College,
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA,
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute,
Ohio State College,
University of California,
Stevens Institute of Technology,
University of Texas,
Cornell University,
Sheffield Scientific School, Yale College,
Vanderbilt University,
Lafayette College,
Wofford College,
Amherst College,
Lehigh University,
79
Charlottesville, Va.
Boston, Mass.
Oxford, Ga.
New Brunswick, N. J.
Hampden-Sidney, Va.
Lancaster, Pa.
ATHENS, GA.
Troy, N. Y.
Columbus, Ohio.
Berkeley, Cal.
Hoboken, N. J.
Austin, Tex.
Ithaca, N. Y.
New Haven, Conn.
Nashville, Tenn.
Easton, Pa.
Spartanburg, S. C.
Amherst, Mass.
South Bethlehem, Pa.
fllpba fraternity.
*
*
¥
Established at Washington and Cee University, i$6s. Gamma Chapter Established
MEMBERS IN THE CITY.
Fred. S. Morton,
N. E. Hodgson, Jr.,
Harry Hodgson,
Charlie Hodgson,
John D. Moss,
B. F. Hardeman,
J. C. Bloomfield,
J. W. Morton,
J. A. Morton,
Joe Morton,
C. R. Nicholson,
J. Welch,
T. F. Green.
E. Lyndon, II.,
W. M. Rowland,
E. R. Kinnebrew,
J. E. Bondurant,
MEMBERS IN FACULTY.
C. H. Herty,
S. E. Benedict,
Sylvanus Morris,
C. M. Strahan.
CLASS OF NINETY-EIGHT.
G. G. Bower,
W. R. Tichenor, Law,
W. T. Basinger,
*A. B. Uunbar, Law,
A. B. Blackshear,
A. C. Jones, Law.
CLASS OF NINETY-NINE.
J. F. Alexander,
E. M. McDonald,
F. B. Fowler,
}. C. McMichael.
CENTURY CLASS.
W. J. Hammond,
R. H. Strickland,
T. S. Huff,
C. U. Young,
L. L. McMullen,
F. D. Bullock,
J. B. McCurry,
NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ONE.
J. B. Huff,
C. DuBose,
POST-GRADUATE.
M. D. DuBose.
*Left College.
80
Thomas Hardeman.
KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY.
This page blank in scanned document
fllpba fraternity.
Roll of flcttoe Chapters.
ALPHA
BETA
-
GAMMA
DELTA
EPSILON
ZETA
ETA
THETA
^OTA
KAPPA
LAMBDA
Nu .
Xi
OMICRON
Pi .
SlGMA
UPSILON
PHI
CHI
.
Tulane University, New Orleans, La.
Psi ....
Centre College, Danville, Ky.
OMEGA .....
. University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn.
ALPHA ALPHA .
University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala.
.
ALPHA BETA
Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va.
University of Georgia, Athens, Ga.
Wofford College, Spartanburg, S. C.
Emory College, Oxford, Ga.
. Randolph-Macon College, Ashland, Va.
Richmond College, Richmond, Va.
ALPHA GAMMA Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, La.
. William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo.
.
ALPHA DELTA
. S. W. P. University, Clarksville, Tenn_
ALPHA EPSILON
ALPHA ZETA William and Mary College, Williamsburg, Va.
State A. and M. College, Lexington, Ky.
Furman University, Greenville, S. C.
Mercer University, Macon, Ga.
University of Virginia, Albemarle Co., Va.
Westminster College, Fulton, Mo.
.
.
ALPHA ETA .
Kentucky University, Lexington, Ky.
.
ALPHA THETA ..
Centenary College, Jackson, La.
.
.
.
ALPHA IOTA
. Missouri State University, Columbia, Mo.
ALPHA KAPPA .
ALPHA LAMBDA . Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md.
A. and M. College, Ala.
Southwestern University, Georgetown, Tenn.
University of Texas, Austin, Tex.
. University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn.
Millsaps College, Jackson, Miss.
.
.
.
ALPHA Mu
Columbia University, Washington, D. C.
.
ALPHA Nu .
University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark.
ALPHA OMICRON
University of California, Berkeley, Cal.
.
ALPHA Xi .
Davidson College, Mecklenburg Co., N. C.
University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C.
Southern University, Greensboro, Ala.
. Vanderbilt University Nashville, Tenn.
ALPHA Pi Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Palo Alto, Cal.
University of West Virginia.
ALPHA ZETA ....
83
¥
¥
¥
Phi Delta Cbeta fraternity.
¥
¥
¥
MEMBERS IN THE CITY.
D. D. Quillian,
J. W. Camak,
J. B. S. Cobb,
J. J. Strickland,
E. K. Lumpkin,
S. J. Tribble,
C. G. Chandler,
T. W. Reed,
E. H. Dorsey,
E. I. Smith,
E. B. Cohen,
Fred. Orr.
CLASS OF NINETY-EIGHT.
M. H. Davenport,
N. E. Harris, Jr.,
*L. M. Rambo.
C. C. Harrold,
*B. D. Watkins,
*J. T. Mitchell, Law,
R. M; Lester, Law,
*Geo. W. Price, Law,
J. T. Dorsey,
CLASS OF NINETY-NINE.
W. S. Blun,
K. D. Sanders.
D. V. Hopps,
CENTURY CLASS.
E. P. Shannon.
N. M. Dudley,
*C. C. Clay,
CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ONE.
J. R. Nunnally,
J. C. Newsome,
H. B. Garrett,
H. M. Penn.
H. McWhorter,
*Left College.
84
PHI DELTA THETA FRATERNITY.
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Pbi Delta Cbeta fraternity.
Roll of Jfctive Chapters.
ALPHA PROVINCE.
Syracuse University.
Lafayette College.
Gettysburg College.
Washington and Jefferson College.
Allegheny College.
Dickinson College.
. University of Pennsylvania.
Lehigh University.
NEW YORK EPSILON
PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA
PENNSYLVANIA BETA
PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA
PENNSYLVANIA DELTA .
PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON
PENNSYLVANIA ZETA
PENNSYLVANIA ETA
Colby University.
Dormouth College.
University of Vermont.
. Williams College.
Amherst College.
Brown University.
Cornell University.
. Union University.
MAINE ALPHA .
NEW HAMPSHIRE ALPHA
VERMONT ALPHA
MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA
MASSACHUSETTS BETA
RHODE ISLAND ALPHA
NEW YORK ALPHA .
NEW YORK BETA
NEW YORK DELTA
BETA PROVINCE.
VIRGINIA
VIRGINIA
VIRGINIA
VIRGINIA
ALPHA .
BETA
GAMMA .
DELTA
Washington
Universit;
VIRGINIA ZETA .
NORTH CAROLINA BETA .
KENTUCKY ALPHA
KENTUCKY DELTA .
. Roanoke College.
University of Virginia.
Randolph-Macon College.
Richmond College.
Centre College.
Central University.
GAMMA PROVINCE.
TENNESSEE BETA
ALABAMA ALPHA
ALABAMA BETA
ALABAMA GAMMA
University of Georgia.
Emory College.
Mercer University.
Vanderbilt University.
GEORGIA ALPHA
GEORGIA BETA
GEORGIA GAMMA
TENNESSEE ALPHA
of the South.
Univi
University
of Alabama.
Uni
. University
Institute.
Pi
. Alabama Polytechnic
University.
Southern
S
.
DELTA PROVINCE.
MISSISSIPPI ALPHA .
LOUISIANA ALPHA
TEXAS BETA
TEXAS GAMMA
. University of Mississippi.
Tulane University of Louisiana.
University of Texas.
University.
Southwestern
Soutt
.
EPSILON PROVINCE.
OHIO ALPHA .
OHIO BETA
OHIO GAMMA .
Miami University.
Ohio Wesleyan University.
Ohio University.
OHIO EPSILON
OHIO ZETA
INDIANA ALPHA
Buchtel College.
Ohio State University.
Indiana University.
.
INDIANA GAMMA
INDIANA DELTA .
INDIANA EPSILON
PURDUE BRANCH
MICHIGAN ALPHA
MICHIGAN BETA
,
.
.
.
,
Butler University.
Franklin College.
Hanover College.
E
De Pauw University.
' . ' .
Purdue University.
of Michigan.
University
Uni
' .
of Michigan.
I
. State College
Hillsdale College.
ZETA PROVINCE.
ILLINOIS ALPHA
ILLINOIS DELTA
ILLINOIS EPSILON
ILLINOIS ETA .
ILLINOIS ZETA
WISCONSIN ALPHA .
MISSOURI ALPHA .
MISSOURI BETA
MISSOURI GAMMA
IOWA ALPHA
IOWA BETA
MINNESOTA ALPHA
KANSAS ALPHA
NEBRASKA ALPHA
CALIFORNIA ALPHA
CALIFORNIA BETA
Northwestern University.
Knox College.
Illinois Wesleyan University.
University of Illinois.
Lombard University.
University of Wisconsin.
. University of Missouri.
. Westminster College.
87
University.
Washington
Wa
University.
V
Iowa Wesleyan
. State University of Iowa.
of Minnesota.
Univ
University
of Kansas.
t
. University
of Nebraska.
Uni
. University
UniUniversity of California.
Leland Stan
.
¥
¥
fllpba Can Omega fraternity.
founded at Uirginia military Institute i$6s.
Georgia Alpha Beta Chapter established, i$7$.
MEMBERS IN THE CITY.
Hon. H. H. Carlton,
Col. E. T. Brown,
Prof. E. C. Branson,
C. W. Brumby,
James Barrows.
TUTOR.
J. M. Stephenson.
FELLOW.
Ulrich B. Phillips.
POST-GRADUATE.
Prof. G. G. Bond.
CLASS OF NINETY-EIGHT.
Benjamin Jarrell Fowler, Law,
Henry Roscoe Perkins,
James Bolan Lawrence,
Peter Freer, Law,
Bevil Mclntosh Wall, Law.
Roy Lewis, Law,
William Duncan Tutt, Jr., Law,
CLASS of NINETY-NINE.
Graves F. Stephenson,
Joseph Henry Wynn.
CENTURY CLASS.
*John Jacob F. Bernhardt,
Frank Edwin Brodnax,
Marion Lara Brown,
Andrew Claudius Perkins,
*David Bertram Small.
CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ONE.
Clarence Nickerson Cook,
Left College.
Shackleford Mims.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA FRATERNITY.
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¥
¥
Can Omega fraternity.
¥
¥
¥
Roll of mm
ALABAMA ALPHA EPSILON . H. and M. College, Auburn, Ala.
ALABAMA BETA BETA
Southern University, Greensboro, Ala.
University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala.
BETA DELTA
Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Cal.
BETA Psi
.
ALPHA BETA
ALPHA THETA
ALPHA ZETA
University of Georgia; Athens, Ga.
Emory College, Oxford, Ga.
Mercer University, Macon, Ga.
ALPHA IOTA .
School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga.
University of Illinois, Champaign, 111.
GAMMA ZETA
GAMMA GAMMA Rose Polytechnic Institute, Terra Haute, Ind.
BETA EPSILON
.
Tulane University, New Orleans, La.
GAMMA BETA
.
.
.
Tufts College, Medford, Mass.
BETA EPSILON
.
.
.
State College, Orono, Me.
GAMMA ALPHA .
.
Colby University, Waterville, Me.
ALPHA Mu ....
Adrian College, Adrian, Mich.
BETA KAPPA
.
BETA LAMBDA
.
. Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Mich.
University of Michigan, Ann Harbor, Mich.
BETA OMICRON .
.
.
Albion College, Albion, Mich.
ALPHA DELTA
University of N. Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C.
ALPHA CHI
.
.
.
Trinity College, Durham, N. C.
ALPHA KAPPA
.
.
Stevens Institute, Hoboken, N. J.
ALPHA OMICRON
BETA THETA
ALPHA Nu
.
.
.
.
St. Lawrence University, N. J.
Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y.
Mount Union College, Mount Union, O.
. .
ALPHA Psi
.
BETA ETA
.
.
.
Whittenburg College, Springfield, O.
Wesleyan University, Delaware, O.
.
Wooster University, Wooster, O.
.
.
Marietta College, Marietta, O.
.
State University, Columbus, O,
.
Muhlenburg College, Allentown, Pa.
Lehigh University, S. Bethlehem, Pa.
.
BETA Mu
.
BETA RHO
BETA OMEGA
ALPHA IOTA
.
.
.
.
.
ALPHA RHO .
ALPHA EPSILON
BETA CHI
.
TAO .
.
.
.
Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg, Pa.
.
.
Haverford College, Haverford, Pa.
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 Presby. Univer'ty, Clarksville, Tenn.
BETA Pi
LAMBDA
.
.
Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn.
Cumberland College, Lebanon, Tenn.
OMEGA
.
.
University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn.
GAMMA EPSILON
.
.
Austin College, Sherman, Texas.
BETA ZETA .
.
University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt.
BETA
.
Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va.
BETA SIGMA
.
.
.
Hampden-Sidney College, Va.
DELTA .
EPSILON
.
.
.
.
University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va.
....
Roanoke College, Salem, Va.
* * Delta Cau Delta fraternity. * * *
founded at Betbany wo.
Beta Delta Chapter established is$2.
MEMBERS IN THE CITY.
G. F. Hunnicutt,
T. R. Edwards,
G. S. Crane,
W. L. Yancey,
T. P. Hunnicutt,
J. W. Barnett,
R. F. Mortem,
LAW CLASS. '
William Troy Kelly,
.
.
.
CLASS OF NINETY-EIGHT.
Cruger Westbrook,
, Deupree Hunnicutt.
CLASS OF NINETY-NINE.
J. J. Goodrum, Jr.,
Frank W. Moore,
J. J. Stephens.
CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED.
Ralph M. Goss,
Wilbur Hunnicutt.
CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ONE.
Bothwell Graham, Jr.,
C. Parks Morton, Jr.,
*Earl A. Colbert,
*Left College.
/
I
'
Rufus S. Crane,
Henry Pepper,
*Robert Lee Pope.
f
I
|
*
DELTA TAU DELTA FRATERNITY.
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Delia Cau Delta fraternity. »
Roll of flctive
GRAND DIVISION OF THE SOUTH.
LAMBDA
.
.
Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn.
Pi
.
University of Mississippi, University, Miss.
Beta Delta .... University of Georgia, Athens, Ga.
BETA EPSILON ....
Emory College, Oxford, Ga.
BETA THETA
.
University of the South, Sewanee, TennBETA IOTA .
. University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va.
BETA Xi .
.
.
Tulane University, New Orleans, La.
PHI
.... Washington and Lee, Lexington, Va.
GRAND DIVISION OF THE WEST.
OMICRON
.
.
. University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa.
Xi
.
.
.
. Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa.
OMEGA
.... Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa.
BETA GAMMA .
. University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis.
BETA UPSILON .
. University of Illinois, Champaign, 111.
BETA TAU
.
.
University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb.
BETA ETA
. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn..
BETA KAPPA
.
. University of Colorado, Boulder, Col,.
BETA Pi .
.
. Northwestern University, Evanston, 111.
BETA RHO . Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Palo Alto, Cal.
BETA OMEGA .
. University of California, Berkeley Cal..
GRAND DIVISION OF THE NORTH.
BETA
..... Ohio University, Athens, Ohio.
DELTA
.
. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich.
EPSILON .
.
.
.
. Albion College, Albion, Mich.
ETA .....
Buchtel College, Akron, Ohio.
THETA .... Bethany College, Bethany, W. Va.
ZETA .....
Adelbert College, Cleveland, O.
KAPPA ....
Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Mich.
Mu .
.
.
Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, O.
Cm
.....
. Kenyon College, Kenyon, O..
BETA ALPHA .
.
Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind.
BETA BETA .
.
. De Pauw University, Greencastle, Ind.
BETA ZETA
.
University of Indianapolis, Irvington, Ind.BETA PHI .
.
.
Ohio State University, Columbus, O.
BETA Psi
.
.
. Wabash College, Crawfordville, Ind.
GRAND DIVISION OF THE EAST.
ALPHA
.... Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa.
GAMMA . Washington and Jefferson College, Washington, Pa.
RHO .
. Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, N. J.
UPSILON
. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y.
OMEGA .
. University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa.
BETA
BETA
BETA
BETA
BETA
LAMDA
.
.
Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa.
Mu
.
.
. Tufts College, Tufts College, Mass.
Nu . Massachusetts Institute Technology, Boston, Mass.
OMICRON,
.
.
Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y.
Cm .
.
.
Brown University, Providence, R. I..
ALUMNI CHAPTERS.
New York,
Chicago,
Nashville,
Twin City,
Pittsburg,
Nebraska,
Cleveland,
Detroit,
Grand Rapids,
New Orleans,
95
New England,
Cincinnati,
Denver,
Evansville,
Atlanta,
Mississippi,
Wisconsin,
Iowa.
nu fraternity.
founded at Uirginia military Institute ms.
mu Chapter established i$$4.
MEMBER IN THE FACULTY.
C. M. Snelling.
MEMBERS IN THE CITY.
G. H. Williamson,
T. J. Shackelford,
F. C. Shackelford,
A. C. Fears,
' . J. A. Howard.
POST-GRADUATES.
Shackelford.
Napier,
CLASS OF NINETY-EIGHT.
Alfred Akerman,
W. F. Crawley, Law,
Chas. Akerman, Law,
Clem Akerman,
Chas. G. Edwards, Law,
J. R. Walker, Law.
Duncan Kent, Law,
W. F. Upshaw,
T. M. McKey, Law,
Hugh H. White,
C. L. Smith, Law,
CLASS OF NINETY-NINE.
*Jas. B. Kendrick.
Raiford Falligant,
CENTURY CLASS.
E. B. Vail,
W. G. Martin,
W. E. Watkins.
CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ONE.
*Earl Andersen,
M. Van McKibben,
*Left College.
J. A. Scruggs,
Claude Upshaw.
AU. HAJOS
PHOTOGRAPHER,
SIGMA NU FRATERNITY.
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¥
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f
Sigma nu fraternity.
+
*
¥
Dst.
DIVISION I.
BETA
LAMBDA
University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va.
. Washington and Lee, Lexington, Va.
THETA
UPSILON
PHI .
University of Alabama, University P. O., Ala.
University of Texas, Austin, Tex.
University of Louisiana, Baton Rouge, La.
Psi
.
University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C.
BETA TAU . North Carolina A. and M. College, Raleigh, N. C.
DIVISION II.
BETA PHI
BETA THETA
Tulane University, New Orleans, La.
Alabama A. and M. College, Auburn, Ala.
DIVISION III.
ZETA
SlGMA
Central University, Richmond, Ky.
Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn.
OMICRON
Bethel College, Russellville, Ky.
DIVISION IV.
Nu
RHO
University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan.
University of Missouri, Columbus, Mo.
BETA Mu
University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa.
DIVISION V.
Psi
Lehigh University, South Bethlehem, Pa.
BETA RHO
. University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa.
DIVISION VI.
ETA
KAPPA
Mu
Mercer University, Macon, Ga.
North Georgia College, Dahlonega, Ga.
University of Georgia, Athens, Ga.
Xi
.
.
GAMMA ALPHA
.
.
.
Emory College, Oxford, Ga.
Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga,
DIVISION VII.
BETA
BETA
BETA
BETA
BETA
BETA
DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind.
ZETA
Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind.
UPSILON, Rose Polytechnic Institute, Terre Haute, Ind.
ETA
.
University of Indiana, Bloomington, Ind.
IOTA .
.
.
Mt. Union College, Alliance, Ohio.
BETA Nu
.
.
University of Ohio, Columbus, Ohio,
DELTA THETA ,
. Lombard University, Galesburg, 111.
BETA Pi
... University of Chicago, Chicago, 111.
GAMMA GAMMA
.
.
Albion College, Albion, Mich.
GAMMA BETA
. Northwestern University, Evanston, 111.
DIVISION VIII.
BETA CHI
BETA Psi
Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Stanford, Cal.
.
. University of California, Berkeley, Cal.
GAMMA CHI
99
.
University of Washington, Seattle, Wash.
fraternity.
founded at Union College mi.
fllpba Delta Established
MEMBER IN THE CITY.
W. B. Burnett.
MEMBER IN THE FACULTY.
O. H. Sheffield.
CLASS OF NINETY-EIGHT.
S. E. Bayless, Law,
Harry Dodd, Law,
H. P. Smart, Jr.
CENTURY CLASS.
H. L. Calhoun,
Fair Dodd,
Homer C. George,
Paul E. Johnson,
W. T. Newman, Jr
H. B. Dodd.
CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ONE.
C. E. Dwelle,
fG. Y. Coleman,
______
W. D. Hoyt,
H. G. Wells,
fC. V. Angier, Jr.
tLeft College.
100
•AL
HAJOS,
PHOTOGRAPHER.
CHI PSI FRATERNITY.
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Cbi P$i fraternity.
¥
¥
Roll of flewe
Pi
THETA .
Mu
.
ALPHA .
PHI .
EPSILON
UPSILON
CHI
Psi .
TAU
Nu .
.
IOTA
RHO .
.
Xi
Alpha Delta .
BETA DELTA
GAMMA DELTA
DELTA DELTA
.
Union College.
Williams College.
.
.
.
Middlebury College.
Wesleyan University.
Hamilton College.
University of Michigan.
Furman University.
',....
Amherst College.
.
. Cornell University.
.
.
.
. Wofford College.
. University of Minnesota.
University of Wisconsin.
.
.
.
. Rutgers College.
Stevens Institute of Technology.
.
University of Georgia.
Lehigh University.
. . .
.
.
Stanford University.
University of California.
103
p . DELIA lAll DLL1A
AL. HAJOS, PHOTOGRAPHER.
FRATERNITY CHAPTER HOUSES.
tbe Chapter Rouse.
[HIS college year marks the beginning of an era in the life of college fraternities at the University which presents important possibilities of development, and likewise entails serious
responsibilities in the management and direction of fraternity policies. A majority of the
fraternities in the University have given up their halls and lodgings down town and have
gone out on the various resident streets of the town, and have rented some of the handsomest
residences of the city, which they have furnished for their purpose and adopted as Chapter
Houses. All'of the fraternities have not yet adopted this method, but those which have
not done so have expressed intentions of doing so at an early day, and perhaps it would be safe to predict that before the close of another college year all the fraternities will be living in Chapter Houses.
While we think the inception of this movement marks an important date in the history of fraternities,
still one can easily see by a little observation that it is not so great an innovation in college life as a
casual observer would probably think. Conditions favorable to the adoption of this method of living
have been ripening through a series of years, and the final result can be seen to be but the logical consequence of perfectly natural and legitimate tendencies. The transition is a perfectly easy one. Boys
belonging to the same fraternity have for a long time chosen to live at the same boarding-house, for the
simple reason that congenial spirits naturally seek each other's presence and influence. Of course this
division was never complete owing to the fact that the interests of persons conducting boarding-houses
would not permit them to restrict the courtesies of their houses simply to the members of one fraternity.
Other causes might be mentioned which conspired to prevent the boys from segregating themselves
completely along the lines of fraternity affiliations under the former regime, but it is sufficient here for
us to note that this general idea of separation along the lines indicated, has always been clearly traceable.
Hence, nothing is more natural than that the fraternities should conceive the idea of renting and controlling homes of their own.
To add to this natural tendency the fact that fraternities in other institutions have in many instances entirely adopted this method of living, has had its influence also. The introduction of the Chapter House, then, is not to be regarded as a revolution in our college life, but rather as an evidence of
fraternity development keeping pace with the progress of the institution with which the fraternities are
connected.
These houses have been beautifully furnished, perhaps in every instance at the expense of the
fraternities' alumni, which fact alone is sufficient to indicate their unreserved endorsement of the idea.
The principle upon which the adoption of this method of college life is based is not a new one. It is
one that has been found to be safe under a great variety of circumstances and conditions. It has been
adopted in so many institutions of learning and for such a long time, that the simple idea of Chapterhouse life is certainly not one of experiment. The only question that presents itself in this particular
instance is one of practical applicability, and the brief experience of one year has almost shown that this
phase of the question is not attended with any serious difficulty.
In other institutions of learning in the South we know the system has proven to be an admirable
success, and thus far we have every reason to believe that its adoption in our University will be attended
with like results. However, the success of this movement must depend in each instance upon a keen
perception and proper appreciation of the real purpose and intention of the Chapter House by those
boys who adopt this method of living while in college. If the boys properly appreciate the advantages
105
to be had, and endeavor to improve them, then the effect of Chapter-house life upon the college will be
beneficial and desirable.
Various phases of this question present themselves for discussion, but the scope of this article
forbids a complete review of the subject in all of its relations. Without stopping to discuss fraternities
and their relation to the institution in which they are located, we take it as generally understood what
their mission is and now notice only the effects of this new movement in enlarging the possibilities of
fraternity enterprises. Fraternities work for the interest of the college; for the life and the success of
the one is dependent upon the success of the other. The adoption of the Chapter House will make
the work of the fraternities for the college more effective. Already the Chapter House has contributed
to the very important purpose of bringing many of Georgia's alumni into a closer relation to the University and to intensify their interest in all of her institutions and enterprises. Many of them have doubtless
contributed their money in support of the movement and they feel that they have acquired a stake in
the institutions of the University and thus their interest and devotion has been revived. If this
enterprise has contributed anything to this end, as we believe it has, it is a strong argument commending
the idea; for whatever serves to identify our alumni with the interests of our University adds greatly to
our hope for continued prosperity and success.
But by far the most important effect of this movement is its influence upon the individual; for after
all this is the moving principle which has brought into existence the new order of things and upon this
idea its destiny must depend. If the Chapter House filled no higher purpose than simply to furnish a
lodging-place for students while they are in college, such a purpose would not justify their existence.
The Chapter House has a much broader purpose than that of contributing to the temporal welfare of
those who live in them. When properly appropriated they add dignity and an interest to college life
that is elevating and inspiring to the student. Life in the Chapter House constitutes an important factor in the student's education, and it is only in this light that the real purpose and intention of the Chapter House is properly appreciated It is here that the student finds the nearest approach to the influence
of home-life that it is possible for him to realize outside of the home itself. Here it is that he finds a
home which he can justly take pride in beautifying and making attractive. Here it is that he can receive his friends when his work is finished and feel the exhilaration of extending the hospitality of his
own home. It is here that congenial spirits form pleasing associations and strengthen the ties of mutual
friendship which add to the joys of college life, and fill the future with pleasing recollections. Here it
is that each one learns while in college as he can do in no other way, the lessons of mutual forbearance
and courtesy, and each one gathers something that is admirable in the lives of his associates, and adds it
to his own. The influence of the Chapter House goes beyond the mere technical instruction of the
college, and lays the foundation for a deeper and more liberal culture. It is under this influence that
representatives of every phase of college life meet and exercise mutual restraints and give mutual encouragement along every line of legitimate college endeavor, and thus produce the highest type of college youth and of subsequent manhood.
H. D.
106
¥
¥
¥
University of Georgia fltbletic H$$ociatiom * *
Athletic Council
1897 (FALL).
Harry Dodd, President.
J. S. Dougherty, Vice-President. .
J. R. Barge, Secretary.
E. E. Pomeroy, Treasurer.
F. R. Mitchell, Manager Football.
W. B. Kent, Captain Football.
I. J. Hofmayer, Manager Baseball.
G. W. Price, Captain Baseball.
P. E. Smith, Manager Track.
C. H. Black, Captain Track.
E. E. Pomeroy, Manager Second Eleven.
D. C. Yancey, Manager Tennis.
C. H. Herty, Physical Director.
A. H. Patterson, Faculty Member.
A. L. Hull, Trustee Member.
Jno. Welch, Resident Alumnus.
A. C. Newell, Non-Resident Alumnus.
(1898 SPRING).
H. H. White, President.
N. E. Harris, Jr., Vice-President.
C. N. Young, Secretary.
A. J. McBride, Resigned, 3-io-'98,
Treasurer.
A. Clarke, Elected, 3-i2,-'98,
E. E. Pomeroy, Manager Football.
H. S. Walden, Captain Football.
W. R, Tichenor, Manager Baseball.
A. J. McBride, Captain Baseball.
L. A. Cothran, Manager Track.
H. O. Cox, Captain Track.
J. A. Scruggs, Manager Second Eleven.
J. J. Goodrum, Manager Tennis.
C. H. Herty, Physical Director.
A. H. Patterson, Faculty Member.
Judge Howell Cobb, Trustee Member.
Jno. Welch, Resident Alumnus.
Frank K. Boland, Non-Resident Alumnus.
108
football
the year 1891 this game, which has become so popular throughout the United States,
was first introduced at Georgia. Before this time Virginia, North Carolina, Vanderbilt,
Suwanee and a few other colleges had become interested and were making rapid strides
Up to this year no colleges as far south as our own had taken
toward recognition.
all.
at
up the game
In the fall of '91 Dr. Herty and Dr. Petrie, of Athens, both of whom had attended Johns Hopkins
University, became interested in football. Thus, at the time mentioned, these two strove to interest the
one hundred students. Day after day they could be seen on the campus, seeking with the students to
learn the game. At first the two lines could not be made to approach each other nearer than three
yards, and many the practice that was stopped in order to consult the rules on certain points.
Soon, however, the men would face each other, and the game became interesting. The first team
was composed of Frey, Gramling, Howell, Frank, Herty, A. O. Halsey, R. B. Nalley, Lane, Shackelford, Kimball, and others. In February of '92 the first inter collegiate contest in this part ofthe South
was played in Atlanta, and Auburn was the opponent. Our men went down in defeat and Auburn went
home exultant. The score was 10 to o. This same year, in March, our team defeated Mercer and came
home singing songs, and 50 to 0 was the tune.
In the fall of '92 the Trustees placed the ban of disapproval on all athletics, and the new-born
zeal of the 'Varsity man was suppressed but not subdued. In the spring of '93 the students celebrated
with bonfire and parade the repeal of this edict.
With such men as Butler, Brown, McCutcheon, Nalley, Shackelford, and Halsey ready to play,
a team in '93 was a certainty. The team this year was defeated by a team representing the Georgia
School of Technology, and by Vanderbilt. Three games were won in the latter part of the season, as
wonderful team work had developed.
The next year Auburn was defeated, in Atlanta, by a score of 8 to 10, and the season was a pronounced success. This year Sewanee, heretofore above our class, was played a close game. Geo. P.
Butler was captain in both '93 and '94,
The season of '95 saw Sewanee snowed under, and North Carolina played two close games, a thing
before undreamed of. Nalley, Stubbs, Kent, Killorin, Morris and F. Price did fine work this season.
Too many hard games caused a disastrous ending, and Auburn was victorious by a score of 16 to 6.
The most successful season in our history, all points considered, was that of '96. Auburn was
defeated 12 to 6; North Carolina was sent home in tears by the score of 24 to 16, and Sewanee went
down to the tune of 26 to o. Georgia had risen to first class and Captain Nalley, steady and earnest,
received the congratulations of an admiring student body. This year a $30,000 debt was paid and
xoo left in the treasury of the Athletic Association.
109
With efficient officers and brilliant prospects did last season begin. Scores of men were out every
afternoon and the whole student body was enthusiastic. The season gone before had left us a yearning
for the Southern championship, and circumstances seemed auspicious. Several practice games were
played and won. All looked forward to the great game with Virginia. Thousands assembled in Atlanta
and saw the contest begin. The weight from Virginia could not be resisted and our boys, pluckily and
game to the last, fought stubbornly every inch. The game was lost, but a greater loss than this was
ours, for on the side-lines lay our full-back, wounded. Von Gammon died a hero's death, and the students will ever love him for his honesty and gentle, manly bearing.
After this accident the season was declared at an end and the team disbanded. Manager Mitchell
deserves great credit for his careful management under such trying circumstances. Captain Kent worked
hard and to him is due much of the assured success of the team.
From the above it is seen that in five years, from 1892 to 1897, our Football team has risen from
obscurity to foremost place on the Southern gridiron. It might be interesting to note that during this
period the attendance at the University has increased from about two hundred to over three hundred and
that a broader intellectuality pervades our collegiate atmosphere.
E. E. P.
*
*>
football management
management.
MITCHELL, MANAGER.
McCARTHY, COACH.
KENT, CAPTAIN.
'9$ management
WALDEN, CAPTAIN.
POMEROY, MANAGER,
MCCARTHY', COACH.
111
AL. HAJOS, PHOTOGRAPHER.
'VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM.
* * 'Uarsity football team.
I$97.
Captain.
Manager.
Coach.
Assistant.
WM. B. KENT, .
FRANK R. MITCHELL,
CHAS. MCCARTHY,
R. B. NALLEY,
L. T.
L. E.
Q.B.
R. H. B.
L. H. B.
H. S. WALDEN,
Y. L WATSON, .
W. R. TICHENOR,
J T. MOORE,
A C. JONES, .
Centre.
R. G.
R. T.
R. E.
L. G.
E. V. BOND,
G. W. PRICE,
W. B, KENT,
A. CLARKE,
T. B. CLARKE,
F B.
VON GAMMON,
Substitutes (Ubo Played in Games as Indicated.
H. O. Cox, Q. B.,
G. G. BOWER, H. B.,
J. H. MclNTOSH, H. B.
G. W. BRUNSON, End,
C. A. MIZE, End,
E. SHANNON, Guard,
S. E. BAYLISS, Guard,
W. R. RITCHIE, Guard,
No game.
Tech., Virginia.
Clemson, Tech.
Clemson, Tech.
Clemson, Tech.
F. McCuTCHEON,
Tech.
Tech.
Virginia.
Tech., Clemson.
.
Games Played.
October gth, Athens,
GEORGIA, 24; Clemson, o.
October 23d, Athens,
GEORGIA, 28; Georgia Tech., o.
October 30th, Atlanta,
GEORGIA, 4; Virginia, 17.
Games Scheduled.
(BUT NOT PLAYED BECAUSE OF SUDDEN ENDING OF SEASON.)
November 6th, Nashville, Tenn.,
GEORGIA vs. University of Nashville.
November 8th, Sewanee, Tenn.,
GEORGIA vs. University of the South.
Thanksgiving, Atlanta,
GEORGIA vs. Auburn.
113
Georgia Second Eleven*
E. E. POMEROY, MANAGER.
G. G. BOWER, CAPTAIN.
CENTRE.
Mason.
GUARDS.
Hicks,
McWhorter.
TACKLES.
Shippe,
Slater,
Scruggs.
QUARTER BACK.
J. Huff.
HALF BACKS.
Young,
Donalson,
Alford,
McCutcheon,
ENDS.
Dunbar,
Colquitt,
Wheatley.
FULL BACKS.
Lyndon,
DuBignon.
Officers for '9$ Ceam.
J. A. SCRUGGS, Manager.
J. HUFF, Captain.
114
Dent.
AL. HAJOS, PHOTOGRAPHER.
SECOND ELEVEN.
This page blank in scanned document
5ALL-
'Uarsiiy Baseball team.
¥ ¥
¥
Ul. R. CiclKitor, manager. J\. 1. IttcBride, 3r., Captain.
B. S. Jennings, Coach.
MOORE, Catcher.
CURTIS, ) Pitcherq
H. Cox, ^ ltchers WEDDINGTON, First Base.
DUBOSE, Second Base.
TICHENOR, Third Base.
McBRiDE, Short Stop.
HUFF, Center Field.
HEIDT, Left Field.
FLOURNOY, Right Field.
Substitutes who played in games:
DuBiGNON, Field and Short Stop.
JONES, Third Base.
BRIGHTWELL, Pitcher.
BULLOCK, Field.
117
fiU9b Joinings,
Coach.
Ul. R. Cichcnor,
manager 'n Baseball team.
H. 3. mcBridc,
Captain '<>$ Baseball Ceam.
Baseball management.
GAMES:
Georgia 5, Lexington 2,
Athens, March igth.
Georgia 9, Lexington 5,
Athens, March 3ist.
Georgia 2, Pennsylvania 11,
Atlanta, April nth.
GAMES:
GAMES:
Georgia 6, Mercer 7 (6 innings),
Georgia 18, Technological School 4,
Macon, April 26th.
Athens, April i6th.
Georgia I, Vanderbilt 13,
Georgia 15, Sewanee 6,
Athens, May 5th.
Athens, April 22d.
Georgia o, Vanderbilt 3,
Georgia 5, Sewanee 3 (5 innings),
Athens, May 6th.
Athens, April 23d.
Georgia o, Vanderbilt 4, Atlanta, May Jth.
Unchronicled Games of '97 Season: Georgia 9, Virginia 8, Athens, June 15, 1897; Georgia 4, Virginia 16, Athens,
June 16, 1897; Georgia 4, Virginia 3 (10 innings), Atlanta, June 17, 1897.
118
AL. HAJOS, PHOTOGRAPHER.
'VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM.
Crack fltbletics.
UST eleven years ago two boys, both on the staff of the college paper, The Reporter, decided to
make an effort to introduce track athletics in this college. One of these young men was Tom
Reed, now editor of the Banner, and the other was Nash R. Broyles, celebrated then as a college
athlete and to-day as a lawyer.
The Reporter at once began to urge that this branch of athletics be taken up, but the college hesitated. All doubt and distrust over the innovation were finally removed when, on May 27, 1897, the
Athletic Association, presided over by E. J. Bondurant, met and decided to hold a field-day the following afternoon. Within twenty-four hours the boys had laid off the grounds, made up a programme
advertised the games, secured a few prizes and made out the entries. The committee effecting this was
composed of J. C. Mell, W. D. Nesbitt and T. W. Reed.
The first event was the one-hundred-yard dash. It was won by Bondurant,'88, in eleven seconds.
The shot, probably a twelve-pounder, was put by Thompson, '89, distance thirty-six feet. Collier, '89,
ran the half in two minutes, thirty seconds. E W. Charbonnier made eighteen feet on the running
broad jump. These were the only regulation events held. The remainder of the programme was composed of wrestling, tug-of-war, bar-vaulting, throwing base-ball, hop-step-and-jump, and "greasy pig."
The feature of the day seems to have been the greasy pig chase. J. R. Cooper, of Macon, one
of the fattest men in the University, finally succeeded in falling upon the animal and so captured it.
The pig was barbecued on the campus the following day.
These contests were held at the Fair Grounds on Prince avenue.
Save for the granting of the students' petition to make the first Saturday in May an annual fieldday, the next two years were uneventful. But in 1890 an exceptionally good contest was held. New
events were added and old ones omitted. The fifty-yard dash, high jump and two hundred and twentyyard dash were added. Several records were broken, the one hundred being reduced to ten and threefifths seconds.
Three more uneventful years passed, until the season of '94. This year showed marked improvement. New records were made, noticeably the half-mile, which fell at the Tech-Georgia meet. PoleThe three-legged race and
vaulting, hammer-throwing, and the mile-run become regular events.
bicycling were features.
'Ninety-five saw something like an organization, when Dunlap was chosen captain and Floyd manager of the "Track Team." In this year, Morris,'95, lowered the one hundred to ten and two-fifth seconds
and broke the world's record for fifty yards. Price, '95, and Wrigley, '95, established still-surviving records for the shot-put and high-jump. Hurdling was introduced and a record made.
The S. I. A. A. was organized in '96, and a track meet held at Nashville. Georgia could not send
a team, but more interest was infused into track athletics. No special features are seen in this year,
J
120
except that Cothran, '97, equaled the record on the one hundred. Barrow, '96, and Snider were captain
and manager of the team, respectively.
With the advent of Black, '98, captain, and Smith, '97, manager, a new era was begun. The council voted two hundred and fifty dollars to give the team a trainer and to send the boys to Nashville.
Coach Mahan was secured. His splendid work was shown field-day, when six records were broken and
two equaled by the efforts of Cothran, Phillips, Bower, Price and Weaver. At Nashville Georgia secured fourth place from fourteen competitors.
Then came the glorious season of '97-8. Weaver was chosen captain and L. Cothran manager.
Weaver not returning, Phillips was chosen temporary captain, and in January he was succeeded by Harmon Cox.
The work of this year is unparalleled. The first contest was the fall field day a big success. Then
came the handicap meet in March, the annual field day in April, the dual meet with the Techs in April,
and lastly the S. I. A. A., which occurred in May. Coach Mahan was again secured, and to his able and
untiring efforts the team owes much of its greatness.
Only a hurried review of the past season can be made here. Suffice it to say, that in one year
eight collegiate records have been made, three intercollegiate records broken, and one equaled.
The star men of the team are: H. Cox, one hundred, two hundred and twenty, and four hundred
and forty, college records; and one hundred, and two hundred and twenty, intercollegiate records; Black,
college and intercollegiate record for two hundred and twenty hurdles; Colquitt, college and intercollegiate record for mile-run; Mclntosh, college record pole-vault; MoOre, college record throwing hammer;
Donaldson, college record half-mile.
Georgia's crushing defeat of the Techs and her splendid showing at the S. I. A. A. meet in Atlanta gave evidence of the real strength of this, the greatest track team in her history.
L. A. C.
121
L. A. COTHRAN, Manager.-
H. O. COX, Captain.
Annual field*Day*
flpril 2i$t,
Event.
220 Yards Hurdle,
Mile Run,
100 Yards Dash, .
Throwing i6-lb. Hammer,
Pole Vault, ....
440 Yards Dash,
Running Broad Jump, .
Running High Jump,
Putting i6-lb. Shot,
Half-mile Run,
220 Yards Dash, .
Class Relay,
.
Winner.
Black
Colquitt
H. Cox .
Moore
Mclntosh
H. Cox
Cothran
Jones .
Jones
Donalson
H. Cox .
Juniors
.
.
.
.
Second.
Jones .
Upshaw
Black .
Bayliss
Jones .
Donalson
Walker
Hull
Moore
Rucker
Black .
Lawyers
Record.
. *2j 4-5 sec.
1 4 min. 43 2-5 sec.
. * 10 2-5 sec.
. 83 ft. 4 1-2 in.
*9 ft. 7 1-2 in.
*53 4-5 sec.
18 ft. 7 in.
. S ft- 4 in 34 ft. 6 in.
2 min. 18 2-5 sec.
23 1-5 sec.
'3 min. 41 3-5 sec.
* College Record.
fall field Day.
December 7tb, i$97.
College Records made.
Mclntosh
. Moore
Pole Vault,
Throwing i6-lb. Hammer,
8 ft. 10 in.
92 ft. 8 in.
handicap field-Day.
march 26tft,
College Records made.
220 Yards Hurdle,
100 Yards Dash, .
220 Yards Dash,
Pole Vault, .
440 Yards Dash,
.
.
.
Black
H. Cox
H. Cox .
Mclntosh
H. Cox .
124
28
10
22
9
55
3-5 sec.
2-5 sec.
3-5 sec.
ft. 4 in.
1-5 sec.
AL. HAJOS, PHOTOGRAPHER.
'VARSITY TRACK TEAM.
0eorgia=Cecb. Crack meet
Htbens, flpril $otb, w*.
Event.
100 Yards Dash,
Mile Run, . . .
Second,
Winner,
Erskine, Tech.
Owins, Tech. .
, H. Cox, Ga. .
Colquitt, Ga. .
220 Yards Dash,
H. Cox, Ga.
Erskine, Tech.
Pole Vault, . .
880 Yards Run, .
Mclntosh, Ga.
. Donaldson, Ga.
High Jump, .
Hull, Ga.
.
Third.
Record.
10 1-5 sec.
. Alford, Ga. .....
Upshaw, Ga. . . .5 min. II 4-5 sec.
. T. Cox, Ga. ...... 22 4-5 sec.
.
Erskine, Tech.
440 Yards Dash,
Ga. . .
Jones,
220 Yards Hurdle,
Walker, Ga. .
Broad Jump, . . ,
Ga. . .
Jones,
Putting i6-lb. Shot,
Throwing i6-lb.hammer,Moore, Ga. . . .
... Georgia. ....
Relay Race,
SCORE: Geor
Bulloch, Tech. ............ 9 ft. 7 in
2 min. 10 2-5 sec
Phillips, Ga . . . Powell, Tech. . .
Jones, Ga.
\ Bulloch, Tech.
| Jaxon, Tech.
. 5 ft. 3 in.
. . Crawford, Tech. . . . . 54 3-5 sec.
T. Cox, Ga.
..... 28 4-5 sec.
, . Yow, Tech.
Clarke, Ga.
. . . . 19 ft. 8 in.
. . Bulloch, Tech.
Cothran, Ga.
Bulloch, Tech. ............ 33 ft. 3 in.
Bayliss, Ga. . . . Yow, Tech. . . . . . . 9 ft. I in.
3 min. 33 sec.
Techs. ..............
ia, 75 Points; Techs., 30 Points.
¥
Event.
¥
¥
GEORGIA.
Crack Records.
Holder.
. 10 1-5 sec. H. O. Cox, 'oo
100 Yards Dash .
22 3-5 sec. H. O. Cox, 'oo
.
220 Yards Dash
. 53 4-5 sec. H. O. Cox, 'oo
.
440 Yards Run
201.103-53. E. M. Donaldson, '99
.
880 Yards Run .
401. 43 sec. W. N. Colquitt, Law, '98
.
.
Mile Runs .
16 1-5 sec. W. S. Cothran, '97
120 Yards Hurdle .
4-5 sec. C. H. Black,'98
27
.
220 Yards Hurdle .
-9 ft. 7 1-2 in. J. H. Mclntosh, Law, '98
.
.
Pole Vault.
J. C. Weaver, '99
Running Broad Jump . 20 ft. 4 in.
Arthur Wrigley, '95
5 ft. 5 in.
Running High Jump
. 36ft. 4 1-2 in. F. Price, Law, '95
Putting i6-lb. Shot
Throwing i6-lb. Hammer 92 ft. 8 in. T. Moore, Law, '98
S. I. A. A.
J. A. Seldon,U. S.
10 1-5 sec.
S. Cothran, U. G.
W.
.
24 1-5 sec.
53 3-5 scc - E. M. Underwood, V. U.
2 m. 5 i-2sec. F. Van Ness, A. P. I.
4 m. 48 sec. H. E. Harvey, A. P. I.
. T. Buchanan, U. S.
18 sec.
W. Polk, V. U.
.
28 4-5 sec.
Mclntosh, U. G.
10 ft. 2 3-4 in . .
Bonner, V. U.
21 ft. i in.
S ft. 7 3-4 in . . T. Buchanan, V. U.
40 ft. 6 in. . W. Crutchfield, V. U.
W. Crutchfield, V. U.
105 ft. 4 in.
$. T. fl. JT. meet, may 2i$t,
GEORGIA won 41 Points ; Vanderbilt, 29 and Tech, 16.
127
Holder.
Cennis* * *
tournament "June, mi.
Yancey,
Goodrum,
Cothran,
)
> Cothran,
> Cothran,^
i
}* Cothran,
Hull,
i
I Hull,
i
J- Cothran
Donaldson,
J Dubose,
Hull,
Akerman, )j
winner 'gt
'
erman
McBride,
^
"j
129
'->*
L. A. COTHRAN,
Winner Patterson Cup, '97.
Commencement Program
Saturday, June nth—10:30 A. M.
Sophomore Declamation.
Saturday, June nth—4 P. M.
Senior Class Exercises.
Saturday, June nth—8:30 P. M.
Champion Debate.
Sunday, June I2th—II A. M.
Baccalaureate Sermon.
Monday, June I3th—11 A. M.
Oration before Literary Societies.
Monday, June I3th—4 P. M..
Junior Orations.
Tuesday, June I4th—n A. M.
Oration before Alumni Society.
Tuesday, June I4th—4 P. M.
Orations and Essays of Gradu­
ating Classes.
Wednesday, June I5th—10:30 A. M.
Commencement Address.
PAN HELLENIC BALL.
Deupree Hall, Evening, June 9th, JO P. M.
COMMITTEE:
CHAS. H. BLACK, X <t>.
WILL BLUN, <t> A 0.
JOHN STEPHENS, A T A.
HORACE SMART, X Y.
GEORGE T. JACKSON, 5 A E.
W. REYNOLDS TICHENOR, K A.
BENJ. J. FOWLER, A T ID.
CLEM AKERMAN, 5 N.
132
DEUPREE HALL,
Friday, June 10th, 9 P, M.
COMMITTEE;
CLARKE McMicnAEL,
PRATT ADAMS.
133
ZACK COBB,
Sophomore flop,
Deupree Hall,
Saturday Morning;, June iith,
J0:00 a. m.
COMMITTeE:
F. P. Calhoun,
C. U. Young,
George Walter.
134
Cotillion
Detipm Rail, monday, June uth, 9 P. m.
COMMITTEE:
Ed. Lyndon,
Baily Fowler,
Charlie Black.
\
* *
* » * Lawyer Bop. * * *
Deupree Hall,
Tuesday, June t4th,
JO p. m.
COMMITTEE:
Peter Freer,
Reynolds Tichenor,
Weyle Colquitt
136
¥
¥
¥
Senior fiep.
¥
Deupree Hall,
Wednesday, June J5th.
JO p. m.
COMMITTEE:
J. T. Dorsey,
E. E. Pomeroy,
C. H. Black,
H. R. Perkins,
G. G. Bower.
137
¥
¥
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^'-^r^iw''///^
5^
"/#
-;_A
PANDORA EDITORS.
Pandora.
EDITORS OF PANDORA FROM 1886 TO THE PRESENT TIME.
VOL. I., 1886.—Editor-in-Chief—G. N. Wilson, K A. Business Manager—W. B. Cook, A T ft. Asso­
ciate Editors—W. E. Wooten, § A E; S. McDaniel, X *; C. F. Rice, X <}>; C. H. Wilcox, K A;
W. A. Speer, <t> A 0; F. S. Stone, <t> A 0; R. D. Meador, A T ft; M. B. Bond, A T A; W. S. Upshaw, A T A; R. L. Moye, <t> T A; P. L. Wade, <t> T A; A. W. Wade, 5 N; W. G. Brown, ? N.
VOL. II., 1887.—Editor-in-Chief—C. F. Rice, X <t>. Business Manager—J. W. Daniel, K A. Associate
Editors—T. W. Reed, <t> A 0; Glen Waters,* V A;W. J. Shaw, 5 N;H. Key Milner, A T ft; A. L.
Franklin, A T A.
VOL. III., 1888.—Editor-in-Chief—Albert Howell, K A.
Business Manager—Asa W. Griggs, <t> T A.
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X 4>; W. L. Stallings, A T A; W. N. Smith, X Y; E. A. Cohen.
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Cristie, § N; W. T. Kelly, A T A. Associate Editors—J. C. Kimball, 5 A E; Roy Dallas, <t> A 0;
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Business Manager—R. E. Brown, A T ft.
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VOL. XL, 1898.—Editors-in-Chief—Harry Dodd, X Y; H. H. White, 5 N. Business Manager—J. C.
McMichael, K A. Associate Editors—C. H. Black, X <t>; C. Westbrook, A T A; J. T. Dorsey,
* A 0; E. E. Pomeroy, § A E; H. R. Perkins, A T ft.
¥
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tftc Georgian editors.
¥
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HUGH H. WHITE, Editor-in-chief.
GARRARD GLENN, Associate Editor.
143
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Athletic Editor.
Local Editor.
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¥
Cbe fiiri I never Rave met
ERE'S to the girl I never have met!
Here's to my love I have never seen yet!
Here's to the girl in whose heart is a song,
Contented and joyous all the day long;
Ready with sympathy, comfort, and aid,
Battling with vanities—never dismayed,
Never a murmur, never a fret—
Here's to the girl I never have met !
Here's to a soul all noble and sweet,
Here's to sincerity—scorning deceit,
Here's to the union of beauty and art,
Here's to a loving and generous heart,
Free from unselfishness,.trustful and pure,
A fountain of love which shall ever endure.
Once could I see her, I'd never forget
My dear little woman I never have met.
Here's to my darling who loves me, I know—
The girl who will help me life's journey to go—
The bright star to guide my poor ship of life home,
Safe in the harbor—out of the foam.
To comfort and help me and teach me the right,
Showing the day where to me all is night.
I've sought her in vain—I am seeking her yet—
Here's to my ideal I never have met!
L. C.
149.
Co ficr.
Why did'st thou enchant me, fair maid,
With thy smiles and sweet, covert glances?
Of you I am half afraid,
For danger lurks on the lip that smiles,
And lurks in the eye that dances.
Wilt thou never free me, fair maid?
I prithee set me free !
Yet—why should I be afraid?
Though I am bound fast by thy wiles,
Thou hast given thy heart to me.
ISO
'B."
L
Cbe Covcly flower.
translated from Goethe.
flower in a meadow stood,
Scarce peeping from beneath its hood—
It was a lovely flower.
There came a fresh young shepherdess
With tripping step and blithesomeness
Along, along,
The meadow there and sang.
" Ah!" thinks the flower, " were I just
Of nature's blooms the prettiest—
Alas ! a little flower—
Till my beloved plucked me,
And to her bosom pressed me !
But just, O just
One little instant long."
Ah ! but more woe ! the maiden came,
No thought of it did entertain,
Trod down the lovely flower.
It sang and died, rejoicing still :—
" If must it be, it is my will
Through her, through her,
By her feet be it done."
A. A.
151
* * fl Commencement Drama, * *
Tn Cftw flcts.
DRAMATIS PERSONS.
CHARLIE "RATTLEHEAD—Student.
JULIA PUSHITALONG—An Athens belle.
And various supernumeraries.
JULIA: "By the way, are you going to the cotil­
lion to-night?"
CHARLIE [cornered]: "Er-ye-es. Are you en­
gaged for this evening? Will you do me the
favor of—"
JULIA [interrupting]: "With pleasure."
CHARLIE [sottovoce]: "D—n !!! [aloud] Well,
I must go. Good-bye, Miss Julia."
JULIA: "Good-bye, Cholly; don't forget." [Ex­
eunt omnes.]
ACT II.
s
Place: Charlie' room.
Time: Two hours later.
CHARLIE: "Just my luck to have her accept)
and here I've only got three dollars to my name
to run the month out." [Enter negro with
clothes.]
NEGRO: "Boss, de wash 'oman tol me toh tell
yoh dat she's got toh have some money, 'deed she
ACT I.
Place: An Athens parlor.
Time: Commencement, '98, 4 P. M.
CHARLIE: "Miss Julia, don't you think you
rather cut me on the street to-day?"
JULIA: "Why.no! I bowed, didn't I?"
CHARLIE: "Yes, but your glance was so keen."
[Explodes with laughter, Julia looks at him
amazed.]
JULIA: "That's too bad. But please tell me
why did Mr. Heavysport leave college. It was
a pity. He was such a nice man."
CHARLIE: "Oh, you see, he went up to the ab­
sence committee and gave rheumatism as an ex­
cuse; said he had inflammatory rheumatism and
went on to describe the symptoms of chronic
rheumatism. Couldn't get his absences off. He
had 29^ then. For a week he sat on the chapel
steps for a half hour before chapel to keep from
getting an absence. But one day he overslept—
rushed to chapel—found before he got there he
didn't have a collar on—went back to get it—
missed chapel—got an absence—and suffered
combustion."
JULIA: "What?"
CHARLIE: "Oh, fired, you know."
[Silence.]
has."
CHARLIE: "Get out! I ain't got any."
NEGRO: "Sho' now, boss, dat ain't right. You
know't ain't; an' if yoh don' give it toh me, I'se got
toh stay on de street, in fron', twel yoh goes out
an' borries some, 'case I'se sure got toh have some."
CHARLIE: "Well, how much do you want?"
NEGRO: "One dollar, boss."
152
CHARLIE: "Well, d—n it, take it and get out."
[Exit negro. Enter McBeggar's clerk.]
CLERK: "Well, Charlie, have you got the money
to settle the balance on that little bill?"
CHARLIE: "Aw, go on; do you know why you're
like'a bird?"
CLERK: "No; unless it's because the students
would like to shoot me."
CHARLIE: "No; it's because you've always got
a little bill."
J"1":' CLERK: "Well, if you can't pay it, I'll have to
get out a writ of attachment for your trunk."
CHARLIE: "Oh h—11, how much is it?"
CLERK: "One fifty—small amount."
CHARLIE: "Well, take it [hands him $1.50]. Do
you know why I'm like a tree in winter?"
CLERK: "No."
CHARLIE: "Because I'm stripped of my green.
Good-bye."
[Exit clerk. Charlie looks on his remaining fifty
cents.]
CHARLIE: "—— —— —— —— —— !!!!!!!"
ACT III.
Place: Campus gate.
Time: I A. M.
[Enter Julia with escort.]
JULIA: "Mean of Mr. Charles Rattlehead to
desert me, wasn't it?"
ESCORT: "It was, indeed." [They pass out.]
VOICE IN DISTANCE: "Why am I [hie] like the
man in the Bible [hie]? Because I was shent for
[hie] and couldn't come!"
CURTAIN.
"B.'
153
fiaimting memories.
o
H, Time, why hasten on thy way?
Why speed so fast to bury the past?
Pause in thy flying course, I pray;
Our joys are fleeting, they will not last,'
Thy ruthless progress naught can stay,
Nor reck you of the hopes you slay.
Thy filching hand's relentless grasp
O'er all extends, and from us rends
The faithful hearts we fain would clasp
Forever to our breast as friends.
Each flower of Hope thy footsteps doom;
And ere it blossoms crush its bloom.
With many a backward, longing gaze
My eyes I strain, yet all in vain;
The mem'ry of those bygone days
But fills me with a yearning pain
To see the friends I used to know,
To live again in the long ago.
Sometimes the evening echoes ring
With music rare of some sweet air
A voice now silent used to sing;
And often in my soul's despair,
In some one's laughter blithe and gay
I hear the mirth of another day.
And thus my spirit wanders back,
Like ghost of old in story told,
Upon my life's forgotten track;
And though the years have onward rolled,.
My soul yet moves with silent tread
Among the graves of mem'ry's dead.
In faces which to-day are near
I often trace the winning grace
Of those which long ago were dear.
But sounds and visions fade apace,
'Tis only an echo mocking me;
'Tis only a phantom face I see.
G. T. J
155
Cbe fiom GirK
1TH her chin in the air,
She's regal, I swear!
And the toss of her head
With the wave of her hair
Makes a picture to me
Full of beauty and grace—
A picture which time can ne'er hope to
erase !
By Jove ! She's a beaut
In her tailor-made suit!
Come, trot out your fiddle,
Your lyre and lute,
And strike up the music—
All hail to the queen—
My daring horse-girl in her suit of dark
green.
I sometimes believe,
Nor, believing it, grieve,
That she's conquered me, too,
And she laughs up her sleeve;
But so long as she rules me
With Dan Cupid's reins,
I'd suffer all hardships
And laugh at the pains.
C
Remorse.
N my room I sat, and musing
On the days of my past life,
Pictures dark my mind confusing
Plunged my soul in deepest strife.
But 'twas not the gloomy picture,
Though it stood like ghastly corse,
'Twas that voice my soul did torture,
Speaking but one word, " Remorse.'
From my room
Once outside
Hard the spurs
Fleeing from
I plunge to 'scape it,
I mount my horse,
I press and draw bit,
that voice, " Remorse."
Fierce I ride till horse expiring,
Falls to die upon his course,
. Still, with dread of Hell inspiring,
Speaks that fiendish voice, "Remorse." Racked with pain too great to utter,
Fall I by my fallen horse ;
"Vain is flight," I hear One mutter,
"Tis thy soul that cries 'Remorse.'"
H. H. W.
157
"Cwo-$pot."
C
10ME in !''—yells a voice as I knock at the door,
I quickly accept and am soon on the floor
Where a squeeze of the hand whenever I come
Welcomes me in—to a college boy's room.
The box of Pandora, the pawnshop of Jacob
Contains not by half such a marvelous make-up.
A motley collection all sorts and all kinds—
The reg'lar assortment one usually finds :
Cigars and tobacco and cigarettes, too,
*
Three good-looking pipes and books not a few,
French books and Latin ones—Algebra—Trig.,
Physics and others whose names sound so big;
Greek, German and Logic—Calculus, History,
How he studies so much—and when—is a mystery.
And sad to confess it, I really must own he's
In no way opposed to the using of "ponies, "
Magazines, Pucks ; Truth, Judges and Life,
Are mingled with studies in eternal strife
And upon the walls the visitor finds
'Mongst thousands of other things, various signs:
"Chew Johnson's Tobacco, " "Try Nelms' Railway Snuff,
"Don't Touch Apparatus, " "Restaurant, " and enough
Of thermometers large and thermometers small
To measure the heat of a Populist hall
Placards for ball-games, pawn-tickets, flags,
'Varsity colors, tattered to rags;
An old tennis racket, a Varsity cap,
Actresses' pictures, a weather-stained map,
Collections of fans and a souvenir space,
With ribbons, dead flowers, notes, gloves, bits of lace,
Cards, handkerchiefs, bows, "just any old thing"
From which may some pleasure or sentiment spring.
And here are his photographs, girls, boys and places,
Some are his friends and some are just faces.
The 'Varsity teams with their colors upon them
And the records and honors their valor has won them,
A simple gold medal, a badge and a cup,
With the name of the winner—and date—hanging up;
Hand-mirrors, razor-straps, mandolins, sashes,
Dress-coats and pumps for society dashes,
Belts, hats, and a sword all worn out and rusty,
A plume and some chevrons with age growing musty;
Dumb-bells and Indian clubs, boxing-gloves, foils,
A nose-guard all twisted and stained with the soil,
A favorite bat and a worn-out old glove—
And many such treasures as all students love —
Such is a sataple of many things in
Our new Noah's Ark—a college boy's den.
C.
Uisiom * * *
A
LONE I dwelt among mankind,
And naught brought joy to me,
Till once in the still hours of the night
There came to my soul a vision bright,
To my care-worn soul a vision bright,
Of a maiden fair to see.
She had golden hair and laughing eyes
(And her like I shall never see!)
And full, sweet lips, and all the while
On her cheek a blush, on her lips a smile,
On her full, sweet lips a sad, sweet smile,
This maiden fair to see.
159
So what care I what the world may think
She is more than the world to me,
With my deepest soul I love her although
The depth of my love she never can know
And the truth of my love you never could know
For this maiden fair to see.
"B."
Cbc Good Ruler ana the (UicKea Tnvaaer»JI Tairy tale.
NCE upon a time, in a city which lay far away
beneath the setting sun, there was a University,
and in that University there lived and moved
and ruled a Chancellor.
He was a great man, was this Chancellor, a
stern man. Pride was in his port, dignity sat
upon him and janitors and students louted low
at the sight of him. When he walked abroad the earth trem­
bled, and the houses shook.
Bear all the above in mind.
Well, one pleasant, sunny day this Chancellor was sitting
alone in his office, immersed in the great cares of State that
beset him who holds high office. All nature was in tune out­
side. The end of winter was near; the sap was beginning to
rise in the trees; and the little birds in the ivy which covered
the adjoining building were caroling the arrival of Nature's
Easter. The song of the little birds pleased the great man
outside whose windows they sang. He was peculiarly fond of
birds; he often drew upon their habits in explaining to his classes
why evolution was a fallacy, thus discomfiting that idiot,
Herbert Spencer, who used these same habits in elaborating
that same doctrine. So as he sat and worked the music of the
feathered songsters pleased him mightily.
Bear the above in mind, also.
Suddenly a discordant sound struck the Chancellor's ear.
The birds changed their note of joy to one of alarm; shrill
human voices were heard expressing triumph, and a sound like
that of stones striking
against the walls of
the "Ivy Building"
smote his senses.
What could it be? he
thought. "I will see, "
he exclaimed.
Rising from his
chair he strode to the
door, and flinging it open, his imposing presence fell like a pall uponTwo little negroes, impudent negroes, yellow negroes, with stones and slings, with
which they made merry war upon the denizens of the Ivy Building.
To describe the Chancellor's feelings would require the genius of the man who depicted
the eruption of Mt. Vesuvius. But they soon boiled forth in acts, and those acts the un­
fortunate little nigger will remember to his dying day.
In thundering tones the doctor cried "desist!" "Oh, back back!" returned the "coon."
"Leave the campus at once you wretch!" exclaimed the doctor. Nonchalantly said the
African, ' 'you go to hell.'' The doctor sprang like the horse which has received the spur,
towards the negro, whose companion fled. A single yell of terror smote the air.
Bear all the above in mind.
II.
The campus gate is not far from the building in which is the office of the Chancellor.
Towards it on this fine morning came the Chancellor, dragging by one fan-shaped ear a
yelling, clinging little negro, who alternately begged for mercy and dug his heels in the
gravel of the campus walk.
Heeding not the sighs of his captive, the great Chancellor strode on, a look of high
resolve upon his face. But when the gate was reached his
captive made a stronger bid for his attention, for the un­
fortunate one seized the nearest of the gate-posts and held
it with the tenacity of a gold democrat holding office after
the incoming of the republicans. This Spartan stand forced
the Chancellor to stop at the threshold of his authority
and meditate.
His reflection soon found vent in a request to two
students who now appeared on the scene that they call a
policeman. While the messenger, then summoned, was
I speeding toward the police station, the Chancellor indulged
in sundry remarks to his prisoner on the nature of his
villainy in a Socratic dialogue, the form in which Plato
and all the other great men have chosen to put their
thoughts :
CHANCELLOR: Aha, I have you, have I? How dare
you come into my presence this morning and disturb me
with your nefarious practices?
YOUNG NEGRO: O Lordy, doctor, do lemme go.
CH. : How dare you, you insolent young scamp, come on my camp e s and throw stones at the birds within the ivy? Hey?
Y. N.: O, doctor, do please lemme go! I aint gwine do it no more!
CH.: You'll throw stones again, will you? (Squeezing his ear.)
Y. N.: No sir, no sir, no sir, no————
CH.: You'll dare come around my office and disturb my rest and then give me inso­
lence in exchange for my moderate expostulations, will you?
Y. N.: Yessir—I mean no sir, no sir.
CH.: You'll stick your fingers to your nose and oscillate them towards me in an offen­
sive manner, will you?
Y. N.: O, no sir, I didn't mean no harm, 'twas that other fellow.
CH.: Don't lie to me, wretch, I sazvyou.
Y. N.: Yessir.
CH. : You'll stick yourtongue out at me and say, 'Yalh, yalh, you can't run,' will you?
Y. N.: No sir, doctor, I knows you can run.
CH.: (Gratified) Yes, I can run, and I caught you, didn't I?
Y. N.: You sho did, doctor. Please lemme go.
CH.: Not I—(to student) Mr. X, will you please hurry up that policeman, (Y, N.
howls afresh)—Hush you villain.
STUDENT: Doctor, can't I
help you hold him?
CH. : No thank you, sir, I
am quite able to hold him alone
(squeezes Y. N.'s ear so heartily
that the latter squirms in agony).
Oh no, you rascal, you can't es­
cape me. I have you and I'll hold you until the legal officer
arrives. I am going to give you
to the police.
(Y. N. howls
afresh) Yes sir, you are on the \ 'ay to jail (Y. N. wails in anguish)
How hard 'tis to find a policeman
where you will expiate your crime.
when you want him!
STUDENT (Venturing a joke): It's mighty funny, doctor, that the
police are always around when there is any egg-throwing, and can't be
found when there is real need for them.
CH.: Yes, like the proverbial cut Mr. X. (He, he, he, he!)
Y. N. (Encouraged at the doctor's apparent softening): Doctor,
lemme tell you how it was.
CH.: Well, state your case.
161
~Y. N.: 'Twan't me, 'twas that other fellow.
CH. (Interrupting): But I got you—(He, he, he!)
Y. N.: Yessir, but—
CH.: I don't want to hear any more from you (shakes him). I'd have been perfectly justified in dashing your brains out with
a stone. You are growing up to be hung, and— (enter officer) Good morning, Lieutenant, I have a prisoner for you—a young
negro.
OFFICER (Aside): Oh, is that it, I was hoping it was a student. (To Ch.) Well, give him here. Disorderly conduct, I suppose?
CH: Yes sir, most dastardly conduct.
Y. N.: Mr. Baldwine, lemme tell yer how 'twas. I wan't doin' nothin', and this here po' white man come a-runniug an'
grabbed me.
CH. (Who had not yet released him): Hush, you scoundrel (shakes the shrieking negro).
OFFICER (Handcuffing Y. N.): March straight in front of me or I'll shoot you dead. A desperate case, doctor.
CH: Shall I accompany you?
OFFICER: Yes, to make a case.
. ..
CH. : Well, let us proceed. (Exeunt omnes.)
III.
Two hours later the Chancellor of the University repassed beneath the campus gate and went up the walk to his office. Quiet
had again settled upon the community, the rule of law had been enforced, and all was peace. God still reigns and the campus is
now free from the negro pest. The war was carried successfully into Africa.
Bear all the above in mind.
162
s
Genius.
PARK divine, whose magic lustre
Shines through heaven on men below,
Crowns them with a brilliant halo—
All who see can not but know.
Light divine, 'tis God who sends thee
And thy beams with purpose fraught
Sent to guide the soul up higher—
Lead it from the things worth naught.
When thy rays the bard encircle
Songs inspiring, lofty rise,
Men enraptured shout his praises
Till they echo from the skies.
I have heard sweet music's master
When thy fire flowed in his veins,
Heaven's voice methought was calling
"Leave thy sordid, earthly gains."
Light divine, 'tis God who sends thee
And thy beams with purpose fraught
Sent to guide the soul up higher—
Lead it from the things worth naught.
H. H.W.
my Ddy's Tan.
DAINTY piece of shell and lace,
She waves it to and fro with grace,
And behind it hides her face.
As she holds it in her hand,
Fain would I be my lady's fan.
Through it I can see her eyes,
Eyes as blue as Southern skies,
When her face behind it lies.
I've loved her since the world began,
Fain would I be my lady's fan.
She folds it when she thinks it best,
Close against her heart it's pressed ;
Would I were folded to her breast!
Would I could clasp her shapely hand !
Fain would I be my lady's fan.
H.
164
r
my Pipe.
W
HEN thou art with me there is naught to regret,
Throw away the cigar and the lewd cigarette,
But give me my pipe and I'll laugh at my ease,
At the foolish who scoff at the wise man's surcease.
The blue smoke ascending is wreathed in the air,
And is there in Araby perfume more rare?
.As I drink in the smoke it awakes in my brain
An army of fancies which come in its train.
Have I loved ? have I lost ? Ah, my pipe comfort brings,
And brightens my soul with the joy till it rings
With gladness, whatever the sorrow may be,
Thou comfort, I render my praise unto thee.
E. B. V.
165
Cbeir fans Betray Cbenu
FRESHMAN: "That's a fine woman there on the first row,
The second from the right. Is that her husband ?"
COLLEGE WAG : "Why ask that question ? Yes, of course he is.
No, that's not hard at all to tell."
FRESHMAN: "Well, how's it done ?" . <_
WAG : " Just watch her use her fan. Thus I can tell
Each lady in the audience immediately:
It takes but little observation to
Distinguish matron, maid and widow.
" See that one; she is still a maiden,
For her fan flutters restlessly back and forth,
Now stopped suddenly, then quickly start­
ing on.
If movements of the hand were ever indices
Of human hearts, I read hers saying :
'Catch him ! Catch him ! Catch him !'
This is a matron here. Triumphant's her
Majestic swing.: ' I've got him. Yes, I've
got him.'
The one to her left is a widow,
Resigned to her fate. Her fan moves
slowly,
Even listlessly pausing now and then,
Which seems to say: 'I had him; I have
lost him; and
I wish I had him now.'"
A. A.
166
1
tier College Cove.
DEAR HARRY :
I have been weighed in Love's balance and
have been found wanting.
Yours sincerely,
PAULINE.
The letter of which the above is an exact
copy was placed in a box containing a package of
of letters, three photographs, and a number of pres­
ents, such as college boys are in the habit of giving
girls whom they admire very much, and prepared
for mailing.
As Pauline Bradley placed the letter in the
box, one solitary, big tear came
from her eye, in spite of her ef­
fort to keep it back, and ran
swiftly down her cheek, falling
on the envelope which contained
the letter, and staining it. No
sooner had this tear struck the
envelope than had another
tumbled over the pretty girl's
eyelid and followed it. Then
came others, struggling and
racing down Pauline's fair, round cheek, as if they were in a race. Swiftly they now fell, glistening in
the bright glare of the lamp light, like raindrops in sunshine.
For several moments she sat seemingly buried in grief, and then she arose and with a smile
exclaimed:
"How foolish I am! Of course I don't care for poor Harry; but he will be almost broken-hearted
I know. Anyway, I have kept one of his photographs, and he should be satisfied with that."
Pauline Bradley was a beautiful girl—a brunette of the most bewitching type. She was a city girl.
Her father was rich, and she had been reared surrounded by all the luxuries desirable. She had always
associated with the most highly cultured people of her native city, and had been educated for a society
belle.
167
As she now stood in her boudoir, dressed in a becoming gown, she was more beautiful than she
had ever seemed before; and could Harry Beecher have seen her, he would have gone raving mad with
delight.
But oh, poor Harry ! His happy days with the pretty Pauline were past. His dreams must soon
end. The letter she was now preparing to mail was for him.
Harry Beecher had attended the University of Georgia when Pauline Bradley was at the Lucy
Cobb Institute. He had been a Senior the same year she had received her diploma.
Harry had fallen in love with Miss Bradley when she had first entered the Lucy Cobb. He had
secured an introduction and had rushed her during the entire year, and no girls at the Institute could
say they had been rushed better than had this love of Harry's.
Many a cold day had he been seen faithfully walking up and down in front of the Institute build­
ing; as also had he been seen on many a hot day. He had sent her flowers and candy; and she, in re­
turn, had smiled sweetly upon him, and worn his fraternity pin.
He had entirely neglected his literary society during this year,
that he might see the "Lucy's," when they came down town on Sat­
urday. Then, too, he had attended Sunday-school and church reg­
ularly, a circumstance new and novel in his college life.
And now she did not love him. How sorrowful he would
feel. " Poor boy, why did I not tell him long ago," she thought, "but
then I did not think it would ever go so far."
The letter she was mailing was in answer to a long, loving one
she had received from Harry that day. He had told her all about
how he loved her, and how happy he had been during his Senior
year, when she had so often smiled sweetly at him. He spoke of the
commencement that had only a few weeks ago passed into a memory
—of how beautiful and happy she had been; of the ride to Mitchell's
bridge they had taken together; and then of the Senior hop, the
finale of -the gay commencement week. How charming she had
seemed that night ! He would never forget it. She had gone with
him and given him many dances; and then she had told him she
loved him, as they parted that morning, and had allowed him to
take one sweet, lingering kiss. He had been happy then. Now he
again spoke of his love, and asked her to be his wife.
As she sat thinking of all those happy days at the Institute,
when she loved him, as all the girls do, she could not help crying,
the memories seemed so sweet and pure.
But those were days past. She was now a society belle; not
a sentimental college girl. And she smiled, as she glanced in the
HOMER GEORGE.
mirror, before going down to recieve a caller.
168
Uncle 3oe'$ Prosperity*
D
EY talks' about prosperity
Dat's comin' on a wave,
But I find dat my prosperity
Is de corn and pork I save.
Dere's Jones, he stands a waitin'
Fur a ride upon dat wave,
But I keeps all a pushin'
Fur my corn and pork to save.
My Mandy gets up early,
Don't sleep like 'twuz her grave,
Cooks de breakfast, den all hustle
Fur dat corn and pork to save.
Don't know much about dat government
Nor what it ebber gave
But as fur me, I have to hump it
Fur dat corn and pork to save.
H. H. W.
169
* JM meant flmorens.
o
No stained thought the soul can soil
When thou, my love, art near;
No low desire, no word of guile,
Nor passion insincere.
LOVE, thou art to me a light
That shines upon my way,
And guides me through the darksome night,
Unto a sweeter day.
Then come and live with me, my love,
And be my life, my angel pure,
And I to thee will faithful prove,
While earthly days endure.
B. C. Y.
An angel pure, O love, thou art,
For when I see thy face,
I feel an influence o'er my heart
Of sweet and heavenly grace.
170
¥
¥
¥
J\ Diary.
¥
¥
SEPT. 30th. I have decided to keep a diary,
because my mother said she would add to
my allowance if I did. I haven't any facts
or thoughts to write of to-night, so I'll
close.
OCTOBER 5th. I was introduced to Miss Ethel
Clair at a dance Friday night. She is very
pretty and sweet. I thought about her a
great deal Saturday morning, and the bell
rang before I could hand in my paper on
the examination. I have decided that gen­
eral reading will be of more value to me than studying
exclusively. Therefore I am reading Dumas. I think the
three musketeers and D'Artagnan would have made fine
football players.
Ascended.
OCTOBER i7th.
Ascended.
OCTOBER i8th. Pratt Adams says he will tell me how to make
love effectively.
OCTOBER 6th. I went up to see Miss Ethel to-night. She took
a great deal of interest in me, and hoped I would not cut
up in college. She thought it was awfully wrong but very
amusing. Coming home I took off a professor's gate.
OCTOBER 8th. I went up to see Miss Ethel to-night.
one of the nicest girls I ever met.
OCTOBER i6th.
She's
OCTOBER 2oth.
Ascended.
OCTOBER 2ist.
Ascended.
OCTOBER 22d. Ascended. Found out that I do not have unlimitable credit. Bills have started coming in.
OCTOBER 9th. Harmon Cox told me that if I wished to be
popular I should set up the boys to soda-water and cigars.
Of course I want the boys to like me, and as I had spent
my allowance, at John Wheatley's suggestion I drew on my
father and set up Harmon and the boys. I saw him wink
and say something about "good thing. " I am afraid it is
going to be expensive to be popular.
OCTOBER 23d. Ascended. Miss Ethel said she adored foot­
ball players. I went out on the field next day, but that
day was enough.
OCTOBER 25th.
Ascended.
OCTOBER 26th. I told Miss Ethel to-night that I loved her.
She laughed and said it was very amusing.
I don't believe women of this generation have souls.
OCTOBER nth. I went up to see Miss Ethel to-night. Asked
her advice about what I ought to do when I left college.
I find the boys have been "doing" me lately.
At this place in the diary, the page seemed stained with
tears. On a closer examination, it was found it retained the
unmistakeable odor of corn whiskey. The abrupt ending of
this journal is thus explained.
OCTOBER i4th. I went up to see Miss Ethel to-night. It is
growing monotonous to write this, so hereafter I shall
write "ascended." I believe she is half-way in love with
me. I shall give her a song and dance soon.
171
Far up the lonely mountain side I sit me down,
One of th' eternal memoirs of my native land:
While o'er the village 'neath me and around
Twilight falls, to shade the haunts of man.
The sun has set behind the distant hill,
And all is quiet save the frog's dull croak,
Or now and then, a cry—both weird and shrill—
Comes from the night-hawk, perched in yonder
oak.
The view grows dim: the landscape sinks from
sight
As though enveloped by a dusky veil.
The scene is slowly wrapt by shades of night,
And peace descends with darkness to the dale.
O'er all is rest—from the mountain steep
To the hamlet b'low by Heaven blest,
Where all have sunk to slumber and to sleep;
Over all the valley there is perfect rest.
J. H. Mcl.
flit episode of tbe frcsbmcn.
r
"T was a cold, stormy night in the month of December,
when only a few more days remained before the Christ­
mas vacation. A severe north wind swept over the city
with unrelenting cruelty, and all the streets were deserted
and still. No evidences of the city's activity could be seen
or heard, save that now and then the lonesome rattle of
some belated hackman's carriage reminded one that all the
city never sleeps. The rain which had fallen slowly all the
afternoon was now freezing as it fell, and a thin sheet of ice
was covering everything without. The branches of the
small trees that grew along the streets drooped toward the
ground and swayed heavily back and forth in the night
wind, as every limb and leaf and twig was wrapped in its
sheath of ice. Whether it were an occasional hack passing
over the rough and frozen streets or a constant wind whis­
tling through the frozen branches, every sound and noise that
fell upon the air added an increased fear and loneliness to
the night
The night was already far spent, and two anxious, ear­
nest students, having laid aside their books for the night,
were seated in their room discussing with great seriousness
a subject that concerned the honor and good name of the
College, and in particular the reputation of the Freshman
class. Charges were being made that the Freshman class
had been unfaithful to the customs and traditions of the Col­
lege, and while these charges were rather premature and
severe, still the Freshmen were not wholly blameless. The
fire was burning low, and the flickering, ghostly shadows
that fell across their room as the last burning embers rnoldered away were suggestive of the varying impulses which
stimulated their minds, as now they are inflamed to the
point of action, and then hesitating, their purpose is lost in fear. Now they decide to do the deed, re­
move the stigma, avenge the insult, and then their timid hearts overcome them and they sit and talk and
talk. Whatever might have been said against the Freshman class as a whole, there were not to be found
anywhere two boys who loved and revered the traditions of the College more than these They ac­
cepted with absolute, credulity every story that was ever recounted in connection with the University or
any of its members, and they clung with unyielding tenacity to every tradition that contributed anything
of interest or of glory to Georgia's history. The customs that the past had handed down, and that time
had rendered sacred, they deemed it their duty to preserve. As I have just said, the night was so
terrible without that stronger hearts than theirs might well have shuddered at the idea of traveling the
streets at such a late hour, and less enthusiastic spirits would have retired to their beds and have left the
178
honor of the class to take care of itself, at least for a season. While the night was rough without, still
this fact was not wholly without advantages for the purpose of their scheme. There are some feats which
the college boy regards it as a duty to perform, and the doing of some of these better suits the night than the
day. The one that these two boys were contemplating was one of these. They were fully determined
that the good name of the College and of the Freshman class should not suffer by reason of any faith­
lessness on their part. There was one time-honored custom that these Freshmen had been told it was
the especial duty of the members of the Freshman class to perform. Thus far none of their number had been
found who were brave enough to do it. They were determined to listen to no more taunts from the Sopho­
mores, ridiculing them for their lack of daring spirit. As these two boys sat musing on this problem,
their eyes turned involuntarily toward the clock on the mantel, and they saw that it was now past three
o'clock. Instantly they both arose, and without .exchanging a single word, started out at the door.
Several times already had they made similar efforts to leave their room, with each in its turn ending in
violent disputes and wrangles about some minor detail of their scheme. This effort was final. With
each one determined not to be responsible for another delay, they both rushed out into the street, and
the sound of their retreating footsteps was soon lost in a fierce gust of wind that came sweeping down
the street just at this moment, sending a new sensation of fright to their hearts already trembling with
fear at the bare suggestion of being alone in the street at such an hour in the night. Onward these two
Freshmen pursued their way through the wind, the darkness and the cold, not knowing exactly how it was
that they felt more and more reassured the further they went down the street. Duty will sometimes nerve
us up to the point of great endurance and bravery; sometimes it will help to lift up the hands which have
fallen down and strengthen the feeble knees. In
this case it was simply the sheer force of duty and
devotion to a college tradition that kept these two
Freshmen from forsaking their endeavor and re­
turning to their rooms. They walked rapidly down
the street, neither of them uttering a single word,
well knowing that any discussion or controversy
whatever would surely result in the ultimate defeat
of their enterprise. With trembling knees and
faltering hearts these two wary Freshmen came
within the pale of that sanctum. A hasty re­
treat to their quiet rooms, there to rejoice in the
triumph of the honor of their class; while the
watchman wakes to find that the objects of his
vigil have been despoiled and that his month's
salary has been forfeited.
H. D.
174
Tit my Otbcr Coat Pocket at Rome.
TOOK a young lady to the opera last night—
She was winsome and fair as could be ;
As we entered the doorway I shook with delight,
As my fair one sweet smiled upon me.
In a dream I passed on when I heard a voice say,
" Your tickets!" (I heard with a groan,)
But my tickets weren't there,
They were left with my cash
In my other coat pocket at home.
Once I wanted a loan, and I met with a friend,
And asked him my lack to supply ;
He reached in his pocket, I joyfully watched,
And marked every move with my eye ;
But my hopes were dispelled when I heard my friend speak,
"Old fellow," (I heard with a groan,)
" I can't lend you that five,
For it I have left
In my other coat pocket at. home."
I dreamt that I went up to heaven's bright gate,
Way up in the blue sky's arched dome ;
Of Saint Peter up there I asked to get in,
To dwell in my bright heavenly home.
But alas for my hopes, for Saint Peter asked me,
" Where's your passport ? " I said with a groan,
"Alas! I can't enter,
It's left with my hopes,
In my other coat pocket at home."
E. B. V.
175
Co the Coomb's Oak.
VENERATED tree, thy form dost yield
To the insatiable tooth of Time.
Full many a winter's wind thy boughs
Has torn and bent thy giant trunk;
But like that grand old rebel who
Did give thee name, th' increasing storm
But firmer fixed thy roots. But still boast not
Thy strength; for though the tempest fierce
Thou hast withstood, thou, too, must fall
Before Time's sickle keen.
But lives nor e'er to die
The atoms of thy grand old form
The substance of thy rustling leaves,
That like the noble thoughts, the lofty deeds,
Of thy name-giver await th' decree
Of their Creator, to be changed
Into a greater glory.
176
B $ new Vcar Resolutions.
EN resolutions—written out fine,
Cholly smoked a cigarette—then there were nine.
Nine resolutions—coming out the gate
Cholly mashed his finger (!!*!!!*!*)—then there were eight.
Eight resolutions—the next chance given,
Cholly held four aces—then there were s^ven.
Seven resolutions—Cholly went to Dick's,
Ran across some Royal Pale (hie)—then there were six.
Six resolutions all that now survive,
Cholly didn't go to church—then there were five.
Five resolutions—feeling rather sore,
Cholly cut college—then there were four.
Four resolutions—sad indeed to see,
One little game of pool brought them down to three.
Three resolutions—with six days through,
Cholly slept till ten o'clock—then there were two.
Two resolutions—getting nearly done,
For Cholly sparked the Lucies—then there was one.
One resolution, sad and all forlorn,
Cholly answered—" unprepared "—last one gone.
177
"Between tfte flcts."
When I was a college boy
(And that was long ago),
I used to know a girl
Who danced in a vaudeville show.
She wasn't the sort of girl
You'd like your sister to meet;
Yet, she wasn't so very naughty,
And she was—well, just sweet.
She'd come upon the stage,
And she'd sing a little song,
Which wasn't just exactly right,
Nor could you call it wrong.
She showed her ankle just a little
Bit too much, I fear,
And she had such engaging smiles.
To me she was so dear !
Between the acts when I would go
Behind the scenes, her hand
Was laid in mine—we'd whisper low,
While softly played the band.
I have grown old, and she, I fear,
Has drifted to the bad ;
But every time I think of her
It makes me very sad.
&***^-«.<""
I sometimes wish I could forget,
Yet, memory is sweet,
And sweetly I remember how
Between the acts we'd meet.
178
Une Illusion 0' Hmour.
C
etait au mois de Mars. Ce jour-la la nature semblait en fete, avec les rayons chauds d' un soleil
resplendissant, repandant sa lumiere a travers les premieres feuilles des arbres en fleurs et se pretant pour les uns aux pensees et joyeuses et pleines de gaiete pour des autres a la melancolie et a
certaines pensees difficiles a d'efinir, mais tenant plus de la tristesse que du bonheur. Le printemps arrivait
a grands pas remplissant le monde de ses parfums delicieux et couvrant les arbres d' une sorte de duvet
aux mille couleurs, joie des yeux et du coeur. Que de cceurs devarent se sentir heureux au milieu de
ce calme imposant que seule une brise rafraichissante interrompait par instants! II en etait un pourtout qui ne pouvait prendre part a la joie commune, qui ne pouvait se livrer aux douces reveries qu' inspirent les premiers jours d' un beau printemps. Jacques etait triste; il souffrait et son mal etait dans
son cceur; nul medecin ent pu le soigner. II avait quitte le matin de bonne heure la demeure tranquille
ou s' ecoulait sa vie pleine d' amertume; il s' en allait vers la campagnie, fuyant la compagnie de tout
mortel, cherchant la solitude, desir de sa tristesse. II s' etait pourtant detourne de son chemin, apparemment pour passer devant une maisovette blanchatre, aux murs couverts de rosiers rampants et au jardinet soigneusement cultive, rempli de fleurs de mille couleurs diffirentes. La il s' etait arrete; il avait
regarde de tous cotes, comme pour voir si personne n' epiait ses mouvements; quelques instants il contempla la maison qui contenait celle qui lui faisait battre le cceur, palit, lanca un baiser, furtif de ses
levres brulantes et s' eufuit en courant. II reprit son chemin un peu plus loin et marcha longtemps au
milieu des broussailles jusq'a ce que ses jambes fatiguies se refuserent a le porter plus loin. II s' assit
alors au pied d' un haut chene sur 1' herbe, dont le soleil n' avait pas encore seche la rosee. Au coeur
de cette tranquillite de ce calme imposant, un combat terrible se livra dans sa pensee. Ah! qu'il eut
pu etre heureux si Marguerite avait tenu sa promesse; que de joies et de bonheurs il s'etait promis la
premiere fois qu' il lui avait fait part de ce qui ce passait dans sou cceur. Que de moments delicieux il avait
passe aupres d' elle, parlant de leur avenir, de leur bonheur a tous deux. Mais tel n' etait pas le dessein
de Dieu, car Jacques devait malheureux a jamais et souffrir toute sa vie de 1' amour qui lui avait
jadis procure tant de joie. Tout-a-coup il crut entendre un froissement de feuilles non loin de lui, il
tourna sa tete fievreuse de ce cote et ne pourant rien voir, il mandissait deja 1' intrus qui etait venu 1'
interrompre dans sa reverie, lorsque, oh! sensation inexprimable de deliceet d' amour, Marguerite s'avon
cait a pas lents, 1" epiant avec tendresse ne voulant pas 1' evieller car elle le croyait endormi. Elle etait
d' une beaute resplendissante ce matin-la; a coup sur quelque mauvais ange 1" avait envoyee pour augmenter la douleur de Jacques, Les cheveux blonds, plus fins que la soie tombaient boucles sur ses
epaules, qu' un eger corsage de soie couvrait delicieusent. Les yeux d' un bleu pale refletaient un bon­
heur parfait et le sourire gracieux qui ornait ses levres 1' eut fait aimer par quiconque eut pu la voir
en cet instant. Pour combler ce portrait ideal, un grand chapeau orne de fleurs champeres couvrait une
partie de ses boucles dorees et la faisait resembler a ce type de femme Italienne qu' ou tant amie bien des
179
peintres celebres Jacques n' osait bouger pensant que quelque parole amere s' echapperait de ses levres
charmantes qui lui blesserait le coeur. Mais elle viut a lui et le tint embrasse plusieurs minutes le
serrant sur sa poitrine, sans dire un seul mot. Jacques changea alors dans tout son etre, de la tristesse la
plus profonde il passa au bonheur le plus intense, et il se sentit heureux.
"Jacques, lui dit elle, pourquoi m' as-tu ainsi evitee depuis si longtemps? Ne sais-tu pas que je ne
puis secher les pleurs qui innondent mes yeux depuis le jour ou, pour la derniere fois je pas tranquillement t' admirer? Oui, je t'aime, je t'aime de toute mon aime; mon cceur est a toi, que ne le prends tu?' 1
Et un torrent de larmes courait son doux visage. Jacques eut mieux aime en cet instant etre au centre
de la terre que de se trouver on face de celle qu 'il adorait et qui lui demandait son amour!
"Ne pleurs pas, cherie," lui dit-il; car moi je t' ai toujours annee. C' est tbi qui oubliant tes
promesses as donne ton cceur un autre et m'as laisse seul et eperdu."
"Oublie, Jacques, je t' eu prie. Je t' aime plus que jamais, jamais personne pourrait exprimer ce
que je seus, la dans mon cceur. Fuyons, restons toujours ensemble et soyons heureux. Viens, je t' en
prie, viens!"
Us se leverent tous deux et deja leurs larmes etaient sechees.
Us s'etaient deja mis en marche
trop heureux pour pouvoir parler, lorsque soudain un formidable "halte la" se fit entendre. Jacques
sereveillaen sursaut, et ne vit en face de lui que, son rival, celui qu' lui avait enleve, sa chere Marguerite.
Son bonheur n' avait ete qui un reve et la triste realite se trouva devant lui. II se leva eperdu de douleur et s'en alia courant a travers la campagne poussant des cris a dechirer le cceur; il etait fou!
Voila
ce a quoi conduit 1' amour.
—P. B. Law '08.
Politics (Bryan's UisitX
»E used to have some harmony
And kept things going right,
And didn't care to sit around,
But studied out o' sight.
And all the boys were friendly
And everything content,
With nothing we could talk about,
But girls and games and Lent.
We used to have a quiet time
And order in our rooms,
But Billy Bryan tore us up
Like forty thousand bombs.
One half the boys are silver,
While the other half is gold,
And each side thinks that his own half
Has never yet been told.
And some say Bill's a rascal,
And a red-eyed demagogue—
While others call McKinley
A self-complacent hog.
The side against sound money
Seems to make the greatest fuss,
But the other boys are always there
In stirring up the muss.
They speak of monometals
And bimetalism, too,
And state more curious figures
Than Mark Hanner ever knew.
"Sixteen to one," they argue,
And the "yellow 'gainst the white,"
The "silver kings" and "Wall street thieves"
Are blessed out left an' right.
They argue and they squabble,
They cuss and they discuss,
And each one has full forty "views,"
And give them all he must.
I'm getting awful tired
Of this "silver 'mongst the gold,"
I wish they'd change their arguments
And get some not so old.
In spite of all their wranglin'
One thing they know is true,
Each one will take what he can get,
And take it gladly, too.
C.
frozen Out
A trouble is which worries me
I cannot well be gay:
And still this trouble, waxing
great,
Annoys me day by day.
The matter is, 'tis grave and
sad,
But true, beyond a doubt,
Where e'er 1 am, where e'er I
go,
I'm always frozen out.
I went to see my girl last night,
With much to talk about—
Alas! three other boys were
there,
And I was frozen out.
At the ball I asked her for a
dance,
Said she, with dainty pout,
"I'm sorry, but they're all en­
gaged ;"
Again a cold freeze out.
But when we get to Satan's realm,
As we will, beyond a doubt,
The others will be awful warm,
But I'll be frozen out.
E. B. V.
182 .
Daybreak.
IS dark, the bustle of the street is hushed,
The sound of midnight revelry is gone,
The rush and clatter of the crowd
Which lately filled the street is past,
Tis dark and yet 'tis lighter grown; .
The herald of the morn is here.
Again we hear a muffled sound
Break on our ear. It is the city,
Like some great giant wakening out of sleep,
The first beam of sunlight falls aslant,
The towers of the churches and the roof-tops,
Gilding them with its radiance, and sending
A thrill which takes away the gloom
And cold of darkness and gives instead
A prophecy of the new returning day.
The roar grows louder ; the city is awake;
The risen sun casts his beams upon
The crowds that throng the street.
'Tis day again and night is gone.
Thus hope steals in upon the city of our hearts,
Brightens them with new radiance
And refills them all with wishes
For the better things to come.
183
Realistic Romance.
LT was a cool and pleasant evening, such as are rare in the month of June. The breeze from
the South came softly up, stealing through the leaves and making them rustle.
On the veranda of a large and opulent house sat a girl of perhaps eighteen years, and
beside her a college boy of two years more. As she turned her head to speak it could be
seen, in the clear moonlight, that she seemed troubled, and tears were welling in her eyes.
"Edward," she said. The young man turned his attentive eyes to her face. "Do not think harshly of
me," she continued, "but I can not and will not deceive you longer. What has seemed, my love has
really been nothing more than a friendly feeling. I may have felt a responsive thrill when your lips
met mine, but beyond this, nothing. You ask if the engagement shall continue. I say—I can not say
anything else and do right—no."
He turned dejectedly to her and said, " Dearest, I knew this all the while, and so it is easier to
bear. When you first told me you loved me I could see the glance in your eyes which told me you
were deceiving me. But listen to me. To-morrow my college-days are over, and I go into the world.
I may never see you again, but you will never have a truer lover than I am, and some day you may
learn to love me truly. We have both done wrong-—1, in believing; you, in deceiving. May we both
forget the past. Good-bye, and God bless you."
Hardly waiting to hear her good-bye, he turned and walked rapidly away. Next day he was
graduated and entered into, his vocation in a far-off town.
Long years passed, and the girl became a woman. Still, she found herself thinking of the absent
man, and her regard ripening into love. " How could I have been so wicked as to win him and cast him
off," she moaned. Suitors proffered their hands. She would not hear them. Though the years rolled by
and she became no longer young, she remained faithful to Edward.
At length, twenty—yes, thirty—years passed and she saw him again. He had returned to visit the
scenes of his college-days. It was on the same beautiful, calm kind of a night as before. He was now
an old man, worn with care. In her we scarce could recognize the sprightly girl of the past. She was
standing at her gate, as she often did, and as he passed by, though he was changed in face and form, she
knew him. "Edward," she cried, "you have come back to me. I knew you would. Edward, I love
you now. It is not too late. I was young and foolish and did not know. Oh Edward——," and she
cast herself into his arms and threw her withered arms about his neck. But Edward, unclasping her
arms, stood silent a moment, and then said, "Ah, would you had felt this all sooner—but the fact is,
I've got a wife and eleven kids, and memories of early love don't help to feed them. Ta-ta !"
"B."
184
Cbe Storm.
A
CROSS the sun s bright disk there strays a cloud,
Another, then another, till at last
His bright rays are by them obscured,
And the sky is darkened by a bank
Of threat'ning overhanging clouds.
Far down towards the East on the horizon
Leaps suddenly a flash of light,
And the far-echoed sound of thunder
Strikes on our ears.
A few large drops
Of the impending tempest fall.
There is a lull, and the wind
Shrieks and groans and sways the trees
And in a moment more the storm
Sweeps with fury down upon us.
E. B. V.
185
SOME OF PANDORA'S ARTISTS.
This page blank in scanned document
WW^IWIiMlPjiTiIWWplffili
•••MlMiL^lir
iiiii7jliTBr~1ii
TUT
Presidents of Phi Kappa Society
for year
Z. L. COBB,
CRUGER WESTBROOK,
Y. L. WATSON,
GARRARD GLENN,
CHAS. EDWARDS,
DEUPREE HUNNICUTT.
CLARKE McMICHAEL,
GEO. T. JACKSON.
192
Presidents of Demostbcnian
Society for year
BENJAMIN CURTIS,
J. T. MITCHELL,
JOHN GIBSON,
E. W. BORN.
E. W. MARTIN,
L. A. WHIPPLE.
183
¥
¥
Inter-collegiate Debate.
¥
¥ ¥
mercer-Georgia.
Brand Opera Rouse, Atlanta, 6a., may 2«tb,
SUBJECT :
"Resolved, that the breaking up of the Solid South will
be conducive to the interests of the South."
J. R. WALKER.
AFFIRMATIVE.
Mercer—
NEGATIVE.
Georgia—
John R. Straton,
J. R. Walker,
J. C. Flannigan.
C. A. Weddington.
C. A. WEDDINGTON.
194
¥
¥
¥
Intercollegiate Debate*
*
¥
¥
Second flnnual Contest north Carolina-Georgia.
Uniwrsity Chapel, Chapel fiill, n. e., Tridav evening, march «th, 89$.
SUBJECT.
" Resolved, that the Hawaiian Islands should be annexed
to the United States."
MASTER OF CEREMONIES.
Mr. Broadhurst
.
.
.
North Carolina.
J. S. ROBERTS.
DEBATERS.
NEGATIVE.
AFFIRMATIVE.
North Carolina—
Georgia—
Mr, J. S. Roberts,
Mr. W. F. Upshaw.
Mr. W. J. Brogden,
Mr. E. K. Graham.
JUDGES.
Judge Montgomery,
Judge Woodward,
Judge Cannon.
NORTH CAROLINA WON.
W. F. UPSHAW.
195
¥
¥
¥
Champion Debaters of Citerary Society.
DEMOSTHENIAN.
¥
¥
¥
PHI KAPPA.
W. F. Upshaw,
Robin Adair,
P. H. Doyal,
John Gibson (Alternate).
Karl Sanders,
Chas. Edwards,
Z. L. Cobb,
Hamp McWhorter (Alternate).
SUBJECT:
"Resolved, that the British form of government
is better suited to the needs of a free and selfgoverning people than that of the United States."
DEMOSTHENIAN WON!
196
t X*
x
^Z^2//^~^-~'-I-? £~~*7
s
f
* * *
Public Days of tbe Societies, * *
19.
Shropshire medal Contest.
DEMOSTHENIAN REPRESENTATIVES:
C. E. WEDDINGTON,
W. F. UPSHAW,
WM. B. KENT.
PHI KAPPA REPRESENTATIVES:
GEO. T. JACKSON,
J. C. McMICHAEL,
C. G. EDWARDS.
MEDALIST,
ORATOR,
.
.
J. C. McMICHAEL.
Tc&ruary 19, i*9>.
Demosthenian Anniversary.
.
•
.
C. A. WEDDINGTON.
Tc&ruary 22, i$9$.
Pbi Kappa Anniversary.
ORATOR,
.....
G. T. JACKSON.
3une 11, i$9$, Champion Debate.
DEMOSTHENIAN.
W. F. UPSHAW,
P. H. DOYAL.
ROBIN ADAIR,
PHI KAPPA.
KARL SANDERS,
CHAS. EDWARDS,
HAMP McWHORTER.
Oratorical Association. * *
PAUL K. DOYAL
DEUPREE HUNNICUTT
C. E. WEDDINGTON
FAIR DODD .
President.
Vice-President.
Secretary.
Treasurer.
MEMBERS:
D. J. D. Myers,
H. Robin Adair,
A. J. McBride,
A. Akerman,
J C. McMichael,
C. Akerman,
H. McWhorter,
Judge R. Burge,
G. D. Perdue,
Arthur Clarke,
Roscoe Perkins,
L. L. Cobb,
J. A. Perry,
L. A. Cothran,
E. E. Pomeroy.
B. S. Curtis,
K. D. Sanders,
John DeLoach,
Emory P. Shannon,
Harry Dodd,
R. H. Smith,
Fair Dodd,
C. L. Smith,
Paul H. Doyal,
C. H. Story,
Garrrad Glenn,
Richard Terry,
R. V. Glenn,
J. L. Tison,
F. M. Hailey,
W. A. Thompson,
Milton M. Hirsch,
Thompson,
C.
W.
C. V. Hohenstein,
Upshaw,
F.
W.
Frank Howard,
Upshaw,
C.
J.
T. E. Hunt,
Usher,
E.
G.
Deupree Hunnicutt,
Waldrupe,
B.
J.
George T. Jackson,
Reynolds Walker,
K. Lindsey,
Y. L. Watson,
W. T. Martin,
C. A. Weddington,
J. T. Moore,
C. E. Weddington,
C. Westbrook,
L. A. Whipple,
H. H. White,
W. L. Wooten.
199
.kx^
YHCA
OFFICERS.
President.
Vice-President.
. Secretary.
Treasurer.
. Librarian.
E. E. POMEROY
G. E. USHER .
C. E. WEDDINGTON
FAIR DODD .
J. M. GANTT
COMMITTEES.
MUSIC.
FALL CAMPAIGN.
J. H. Mclntosh,
Pomeroy, Usher, WedClem Akerman,
dington, Dodd, Gantt,
Lawrence Cothran.
Clarke, Cothran, Campbell.
MEMBERS.
Alfred Akerman,
Lawrence Cothran, J. M. Gantt,
John Gibson,
C. M. Young,
Chas. Akerman,
R. J. H. DeLoach, E. E. Pomeroy,
B. Slater,
W. M. White,
Clem Akerman,
Harry Dodd,
C. C. Harrold,
O. B. McWhorter, H. H. White,
Arthur Clarke,
Fair Dodd,
VV. M. Goodwin,
J. B. Lawrence,
G. E. Usher,
Archie Blackshear, Doyle Campbell,
F. C. Jackson,
G. F. Rodgers,
C. E. Weddington.
Lucien Boggs,
J H. Mclntosh,
P. E. Johnson,
R. H. Smith,
FINANCE.
Fair Dodd,
Arthur Clarke,
Doyle Campbell.
DEVOTIONAL.
Alfred Akerman,
Archie Blackshear,
Lucien Boggs.
2CO
Scroll and Pen,
OFFICERS.
2d Term.
1st Term.
HARRY DODD, President.
HARRY HULL, Vice-President,
ALFRED AKERMAN, Secretary.
CRUGER WESTBROOK, Treasurer.
GARRARD GLENN, President.
H. H. WHITE, Vice-President.
HARRY DODD, Secretary.
PRATT ADAMS, Treasurer.
MEMBERS.
H. H. White,
Harry Dodd,
Cruger Westbrook,
A. P. Adams,
W. R. Tichenor,
Alfred Akerman,
Harry Hull,
W. N. Colquitt,
C. H. Black,
J. F. Alexander,
Geo. Walter,
Arthur Clarke,
Garrard Glenn,
Eddie Vail,
George Jackson,
L. A. Cothran.
HONORARY MEMBERS.
Dr. Wm. E. Boggs,
John Morris,
Dr. B. F. Riley,
202
W. H. Bocock,
Dr. H. G. White.
AL. HAJOS, PHOTOGRAPHER.
SCROLL AND PEN.
Cbe Scroll and Pen.
T
HE Scroll and Pen owes its origin to a cause consequent to the causes which brought forth the
Red and Black, PANDORA, and Georgian. All the publications of the University had their be­
ginnings in the need for an outlet for the literary talent existing in the College. The Scroll
and Pen, coming later, was designed to serve as a feeder to the College publications. To serve
this purpose it has two ends in view. One of these is to develop that literary talent to an extent be­
yond that which it lies in the power of the three periodicals to do. It proposes to use its monthly meet­
ings to stimulate the interest and encourage the efforts of every man in College who may feel any ambi­
tion moving him in the direction of literary work. A club like this, with its quiet atmosphere of friendly
criticism and mutual help, can fill a much larger sphere of usefulness in developing literary talent than
that occupied by the Red and Black, Georgian, or PANDORA.
So to develop literary energy was one object of the Scroll and Pen. A co-existent object was to
concentrate it. The idea of the meetings is to put the products of these activities within easy reach of
the editors of the respective publications. For this purpose the programs given at its meetings are
admirable. For these programs essays must be prepared, stories written, even poems brought forth,
.and so, his work being done previously for this immediate end; that accomplished the writer has on his
hands a production ready for the inspection of the editor of the Georgian, Red and Black, or PANDORA, as
the case may be.
Within the short space of nine months the objects of the Scroll and Pen have been most satisfac­
torily achieved, And this seems the more remarkable to any of its "charter members" who remember
the first days of its struggling infancy. An organization such as this has a great crisis confronting it in
its natal period. If it does well at first, its future is assured. But the least lack of interest on the part of
any one of its members, the least hesitation in policy, the least faint-heartedness, and down it goes; it is
.an anathema, and its originators never hear the last of it from their jocose friends.
Fortunately the Scroll and Pen took a bold stand on its beginning, and thus escaped the awful
debacle which lay in the adjacent shadow. The plan of such a club was first thought of by three of its
present "charter members" one night in the early part of October. The next day their plan was broached
to some kindred spirits and by one o'clock that Saturday the club was in full blast, had held one meet­
ing, and a committee had been appointed to draw up a constitution and select a name.
Soon afterwards the newly-formed constitution and the present name were adopted, and some
honorary members were elected, and then the course of the club became easier It ceased meeting in
the Phi Kappa Hall, preferring the homes of its member for places in which to hold its monthly meet­
ings. As the months went by the club rose higher in the estimation of the general public; applications
for admission poured in; some of which were accepted and some not; and the hard days of October and
November were almost lost sight of amid the ease of the club's new surroundings.
There is nothing secret about the Scroll and Pen. Nor has it any objects than those given above.
The salient features of its constitution are, first, no man can be a regular member, unless (a) he is a stu­
dent of the University, (b) he has contributed during the college year at least one accepted article of a
literary character to one of the College publications. Second, politics must be excluded from the club.
The outlook is good for the Scroll and Pen. It was needed, and it came. It has come to be a
fixture in the College system; and such it will continue to be as long as there is any literary spirit at the
University of Georgia.
,
G. G.
204
Officers.
PRESIDENT AND MUSICAL DIRECTOR.
VICE-PRESIDENT.
STAGE MANAGER.
BUSINESS MANAGER.
WILLIAM STAFFORD BLUN,
EARL M. DONALSON,
PHINIZY CALHOUN,
NATHANIEL E. HARRIS,
members.
William Stafford Blun,
Paul Bernard,
Harmon O. Cox,
Neal A. Colquitt,
Earl M. Donalson,
Salisbury Huff,
Robert B. Ridley, Jr.,
John Banks,
Phinizy Calhoun,
N. Macon Dudley,
Daniel V. Hopps,
Emory P. Shannon,
W. Reynolds Tichenor,
Beverly Wall.
Patronesses.
Mrs. E. T. Brown,
Mrs. J. C. Benedict,
Mrs. Willis H. Bocock,
Mrs. W. H. Burnett,
Mrs. M. D. DuBose,
Miss Sarah Frierson,
Miss Mary Anne Frierson,
Mrs. C. B. Griffeth,
Mrs. H. C. White,
Mrs. W. D. Hooper,
Mrs. C. H. Herty,
Mrs. E. H. Lumpkin,
205
Mrs. Homer Nicholson,
Miss Millie Rutherford,
Mrs. Leon Sledge,
Mrs. W. W. Thomas,
Mrs. Billups Phinizy,
Mrs. S. W. Williams.
AL- HAJOS, PHOTOGRAPHER.
E. T. K.
* » Programme of Civilians. » *
Eighth Performance, Opera House, June 9th, 1898.
Programme.
Part I.
minstrels, Songs, Jokes, Etc.
MR. RIDLEY, I -pr . TIT
j MR. Cox,
MR. CALHOUN. j ^ ND MEN j MR. TICHENOR.
INTERLOCUTOR, MR. WALL.
Opening Chorus ........... .................' 'Lady Africa. ' '
Song................ ........"That Black Man From Troy."
MESSRS. RIDLEY AND Cox.
Ballad................. .... ....... "A Dream of Paradise.''
MR. BANKS.
Song..................................''Klondike or Bust.''
MESSRS. CALHOUN AND TICHENOR.
Ballad........................ "In the Shadow of the Pines.'
MR. SHANNON.
Song........... "And His Parents Haven't Seen Him Since.'
MR. RIDLEY.
Ballad............ ................................' 'You.'
MR. BLUN.
Song...................... ........ "And the Parrot Said.'
MR. CALHOUN.
Ballad .......................... "Bunch of Ribbon Blue.
MR. DONALDSON.
Finale ......................" Fly, You Black Birds ! Fly ! '
MESSRS. RIDLEY, Cox, CALHOUN, TICHENOR—AND CHORUS.
Part H.
Quartette................................' 'Simple Simon.
MESSRS. RIDLEY, DONALDSON, BLUN, AND CALHOUN.
String Quartette....................... "Thalian Two-Step.'
MESSRS. HARRIS, CALHOUN, HOPPS, AND BANKS.
the Persecuted Dutchman.
jR farce, in Cwo flcts.
By S. Barry.
Cast.
JOHN SCHMIDT, the Dutchman .................... MR. RIDLEY.
CAPT. BLOWHARD, with Blows and Blowing......... .MR. WALL.
HON. AUGUSTUS CLEARSTARCH, Fond of Daughters ... MR. BLUN.
CHARLES SOBERLY, a Nice Young Man........... .MR. CALHOUN.
MR. PLENTIFUL, the Landlord.................. MR. SHANNON.
TEDDY, Porter....................... .......... .MR. HARRIS.
Miss BLOWHARD, fond of Moustachios............ MR. TICHENOR.
MRS. PLENTIFUL, fond of Change..... . .......... .MR. BANKS.
PERSEVERANCE, Sweet Sixteen................. MR. DONALDSON.
'97-'$s University Orchestra,
PROF. J. P. CAMPBELL, DIRECTOR.
PAUL BERNARD,
MAGNUS SIMUND HAAS,
LEONARD VON HAAS.
CELLO.
PROF. J. P. CAMPBELL.
CLARIONET.
FRANK R. HAPP.
FLUTES.
DANIEL VALENTINE HOPPS,
HARRY HULL.
PIANO.
WILLIAM STAFFORD BLUN.
2P8
University Press Association.
OFFICERS.
HOMER C. GEORGE
President.
C. H. BLACK
1st Vice-President.
2nd Vice-President.
ROY LEWIS
D. G. HEIDT
Secretary.
Treasurer.
H. R. PERKINS
MEMBERS.
Atlanta Journal.
C. H. Black .
Rome Tribune.
L. A. Cothran .
. Brunswick Times.
H. L. Calhoun
Augusta Chronicle.
J. T. Dennis
Atlanta Constitution.
H. C. George
Macon TelegrapJi.
N. E. Harris, Jr.
Savan?iah Press.
D. G. Heidt .
Richmond Times.
Roy Lewis
Augusta News.
H. R. Perkins
Walton News.
W. F. Upshaw .
Americus Herald.
John Wheatley
¥
¥
AL. MAJOS,"f HOTOQRAPHtR.
THE THALIANS.
€. t K* Century Class Club. »
founded i$96. Uniomity of Georgia.
OFFICERS.
PRESIDENT.
VICE PRESIDENT.
SECRETARY.
TREASURER.
HERALD.
J. B. McCURRY
FAIR DODD
A. G. COZART
P. E. JOHNSON
H. L. CALHOUN
MEMBERS.
William Truslow Newman,
Hugh Blair Dodd,
Ferdinand Phinizy Calhoun,
Anderson Green Cozart,
Russell Verstelle Glenn,
Remer Lane Denmark,
Harmon Orme Cox,
Cameron Ulmer Young,
Robert Head Strickland,
Salisbury Huff,
Fair Dodd,
Paul Edwin Johnson,
Julian Berry McCurry,
George Walter,
Walter Jones Hammond.
Hendley Lafayette Calhoun,
Frederick Geddings Tupper.
211
founded December,
walker reynolds tichenor,
John tucker dorsey,
nathaniel edwin harris,
edgar erastus pomeroy,
fleming bailey fowler,
edward lyndon 1st,
lawrence cothran,
daniel valentine hopps,
andrew jackson mcbride,
alexander pratt adams,
garrard glenn,
george twiggs jackson.
peter preer,
william Stafford blun,
james franklin alexander.
212
AL, HAJOS, PHOTOGRAPHER.
YUKPALI.
MANDOLIN AND BANJO CLUB.
444
mandolin and Banjo Club.
444
OFFICERS:
N. E, HARRIS,
JNO. DELOACH,
PRESIDENT.
VICE-PRESIDENT.
BUSINESS MANAGER.
MUSICAL DIRECTOR.
C. H. BLACK,
F. P. CALHOUN,
MEMBERS:
C. H. BLACK, Guitar;
F. P. CALHOUN, Mandolin,
ED. LYNDON, I., Mandolin,
F. G. TUPPER, Mandolin,
GORDON BOWER, Guitar,
D. V. HOPPS, Banjo,
BEV. WALL, Banjo,
W. S. BLUN, Mandolin,
E. M. DONALSON, Guitar,
H. B. DODD, Guitar,
N. E. HARRIS, Mandolin,
R. B. RIDLEY, Mandolin,
JNO. BANKS, Guitar.
JNO. DELOACH, Guitar,
215
Georgia University Jfrt Ceague.
OFFICERS.
GEORGE WALTER
PRESIDENT.
VICE-PRESIDENT.
. SECRETARY.
TREASURER.
F. BAILEY FOWLER
ERNEST McGREGOR
B. J. RILEY.Jr.
MEMBERS.
Banks,
Moore,
Colquitt,
Tupper,
Hull,
Bayless,
Cothran,
Blun.
HONORARY MEMBERS.
Glenn,
Newman,
Hoist,
Boyless,
Smith,
Smart,
Clarke,
Goodwin,
Stewart,
Beal.
Smith.
217
Senior Banquet Club.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
HUGH H. WHITE,
EDGAR E. POMEROY,
C. A. WEDDINGTON,
CRUGER WESTBROOK,
N. E. HARRIS, JR.
MEMBERS.
Akerman, A.,
Akerman, Clem,
Conner,
Bailey,
Barge,
Basinger,
Black,
Blackshear,
Brightwell,
Bower,
Dallis,
Davenport,
Dearing,
DeLoach,
Dorsey,
Harris,
Harrold,
Hodgson,
Hunnicutt,.
Martin,
Mize,
Mure,
218
Perkins,
Pomeroy,
Riley,
Smart,
Upshaw,
Watson,
Weddington,
Westbrook,
Whipple,
White,
Yancey.
WDtflfy
OFFICERS.
FIRST TERM.
VON GAMMON, President,
MACON DUDLEY, Vice-President,
J. W. MclNTiRE, Treasurer.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
( W. N.
SECOND TERM.
BOLLING SULLIVAN, President,
RAIFORD FALLIGANT, V.-President,
DAN. G. HEIDT, Treasurer.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
COLQUITT,
W. N. COLQUITT,
J. C. WHEATLEY,
W. J. HAMMOND.
•j F. P. CALHOUN,
( J. J. GOODRUM, Jr.,
MEMBERS.
A. P. Adams,
W . J. Hammond,
C. R. Andrews,
C. R. Hardee,
J. Banks,
H. H. Harris,
G. N. Barker,
N. E. Harris,
C. H. Black,
D. G. Heidt,
W. S. Blun,
Dr. C. H. Herty,
R. P. Brightwell,
H. Hull,
F. P. Calhoun,
R. D. Jenkins,
S. M. Carter,
W. W. Jones,
R. M. Charlton,
T. B. Johnson,
A. Clarke,
A D. Kent,
C. C. Clay,
E. Lyndon, I.,
Z. L. Cobb,
J. W. Mclntire,
W. N. Colquitt,
J. H. Mclntosh,
L- A. Cothran,
H. McWhorter,
H. O. Cox,
R. B. Ridley,
A. G. Cozart,
L. C. Rucker,
H. T. Dearing,
J. A. Scruggs,
R. L. Denmark,
A. H. Stewart,
T. N. Denmark,
R. H.Strickland,
J. T. Dorsey,
J. B. Sullivan,
C. DuBignon,
W. H. Trezevant,
U. M. Dudley,
F. G. Tupper,
R. Falligant,
B. M. Wall,
V. Gammon,
G. T. Walter,
H. C. George,
C. West brook,
G. Glenn,
J. C. Wheatley,
V. Glenn,
B. C. Yancey,
J. J. Goodrum,
R. Yancey.
B. M. Grant,
I
« « Pandora Poets' Club, * *
MEMBERS.
L. A. COTHRAN,
HARRY HULL,
HUGH H. WHITE,
W. N. COLQUITT,
E. B. VAIL,
ALFRED AKERMAN,
J. H. McINTOSH,
B. C. YANCEY.
220
Cbc engineering Society.
1*97-9*.
President.
C. C. HARROLD, '9:
\;t r'l
ED. LYNDON, '99
Vice-President.
R. D. MURE, Jr., 'c
Sec. and Treas.
Prof. L. H. Charbonnier,
Prof. A. H. Patterson,
Prof. O. N. Sheffield,
Prof. C. M. Snelling,
Prof. D. C. Barrow, Jr.,
Prof. C. M. Strahan.
Robin Adair, '99,
G. A. Bailey, '98,
E. T. Beate, '01,
Lucien Boggs, 'oo,
J. R. Conner, '98,
Clarence Cook, '01,
P. A. Dallis, '98,
U. H. Davenport, '98,
N. M. Dudley, 'oo,
E. H. Hamby,
F. R. Happ,
C. C. Harrold, '98,
J. F. Howard, '01,
M. L. Hymes,
T. R. King, 'oo,
K. Lindsey, 'oo,
221
Ed. Lyndon, '99,
'C. A. Mize, '98,
Frank Moore, '99,
R. D. Mure, Jr., '98,
A. Seidell, '99,
W. F. Upshaw, '98,
J. B. Waldrupe, 'oo.
Cbc Lawyers' Outing Club.
founded at Itlitcbell's Bridge, Saturday, nooember 13th,
Wein, Weib und Gesang, Bleibt ein narr sein Leben latig."
"ANHEUSER" DUNCAN KENT
WILLIAM "TIVOLI" KELLY .
WILLIAM "MOERLEIN" BAILEY
"ROQUEFORD" LEWIS
JOHN DOE,
)
RICHARD ROE, } ' • '
Sam " Bock " Baker,
"Sweitzer" E. S. Bayless,
Henry "Hofbrau" Chandler,
"Weinerwurst" Faulk Crawley,
Benjamin "Schlitz" Curtis,
"Budweiser" J. Fowler,
Richard "Milwaukee" Lester,
"Tannhauser" McKey,
J. "Faust" Mitchell,
"Babst" Freer,
Ed "Export" Spurlin,
J. "Rye" Walker,
"Royal Pale" White.
222'
Lord High Chancellor.
Keeper of the Exchequer.
Most Worthy Tapster.
His Honor.
Conservators of the Peace.
MOTTO J Away with prosperity and the inventor
of labor. On to Watfcinsville.
General Coxey
Dusty Glenn
Karl Brown Jones
H. Trezy Trezevant
Lonely Larry Cothran
W. N. Colquitt
Jimmy Goodrum
Pat. Bullock
.
.
.
Bev. Wall
....
Paul Bernard
W. Blun
....
Good Goddurn Bower
Ed. Lindon
Jno. Wheatly, (Million are)
Bo. Sullivan
Commandant.
"Aide-de-Camp."
Spiritual Adviser.
. Commissary in Charge.
Lieut. General.
Sub. Hobo.
Cuspidor-Bearer.
Liberty Queen.
Cornetist.
. Alto Horn.
Flutist.
. Stump-Speaker.
Hack Hoss.
. Bass Drum.
Standard-Bearer.
.
PRIVATES,
Macon Dudley,
J. A. Alford,
Bob. Pope,
Tom Hardeman.
223
A. SIEDELL, PHOTOGRAPHER.
CAMPUS SCENES.
Cbeetnuts.
Clmtnuts,
PROF. BOCOCK (asking about word derived from
Greek): "Mr. Goss, you are a doctor's son,
haven't you got a 'trachea'?"
MR. Goss (blushing) : "No, sir, Professor, I
don't bring my 'trick' to the class."
Cox (not paid up): "No; he's hardly passable."
PREACHER LAWRENCE (in astronomy to Charby):
"Professor, do you know why the days in summer
are longer than in winter?"
CHARBY : "Well, Mr. Lawrence, I will let you
answer that."
LAWRENCE : "Why the sun shines on em more
and expands 'em."
COOCHEE (passing corner of new Science Hall):
"I wonder why they always get Mason's to lay
corner-stones?"
"STIFFY" BLACK : "Why, you fool you, that's
their business."
MOONSHINE DoRSEY(to Mule Yancey): "Mule,
why is Pontifex Maximus the biggest impostor
in the world?"
MULE : "Stumped—spit it out."
MOONSHINE : "Ponti fakes Maximus."
THE FALL OF GOOD INTENTIONS.
Time, September 2oth, Fresh. Year.
Perspiration—deep thought,
Inspiration—comes to naught,
Vexation—help sought,
L' ENVOI.
Degradation—"horse" bought.
SENIOR (to law student) : "Why is a magician
on the stage like Peggy standing on a hot iron?"
LAW STUDENT : "Give it up."
SENIOR : "He has big feats to get off."
C.
BOWER (first of month): "Cox, would you call
McGregor's bill-collector handsome?"
226
fl Cittle Drama.
DR. BOGGS (as Charlie Harrold trips him up in
logic class) : "Mr. Harrold, don't you know I
never allow any trespassing on my premises?"
CHARLIE: "Yes, doctor; but you were not well
C.
posted on them."
get
to
Cox (to Black) : "Cholly, I'm going
back
the
Jack Banks to print a grinning face on
of my track suit, so that when I run against Erskine he'll see that face laughing at him 'at the
the finish'."
BLACK : "But suppose Erskineisaheadof you?"
Cox : "Well, in that case the laugh will be on
me."
ONE ACT. TIME 2 A. M.
Student leaves Charity Ball with charitable feel­
ings towards all the world. Going down Hancock
avenue, he runs against electric-light post.
"Ah, (hie) 'scuse me please, I never saw you."
Walks on, meets another post full in the face.
Backs off, takes off his hat:
"I beg your (hie) pardon, sir."
Tries again, but a tree runs into him. Sits down
on sidewalk in despair. Friend comes along:
"Why, hello, old stogie, what the deuce are you
doing there this time o' the morning?"
"I'm just (hie) waitin' for the procession to get
by."
"The first name of Adams is Pratt,
You can bet your sweet life on that;
He had scarlet fever one day,
But it all went away
Except right under his hat."
COLQUITT : "Why would Jamie Alexander
make such a good poker player?"
WALL : "Don't know."
COLQUITT : "Because he stands Pat so well."
" Drink knocked me out," says old John L.,
As the crowd around him bunches,
" Alas! 'tis true, my fall is due
To taking Corbett punches,"—C.
There is a young lawyer called Bev.
Who in sporting and dancing does rev.
If he don't mend his way
And cease checkers (?) to play
He will certainly go to the dev.—C.
NEWMAN .(pulling one of'Brumby's cigars) "I
wonder why the devil this dam-p thing won't
smoke?"
DODD: "I think there's a little too much due
on it."
RIDLEY: "Jack, why should the seat before
the absence committee be called a couch?"
JACK: "It's used so much to lie on."
ROOSTER GOODRUM: "Larry, why is Bower
like the top of Harry's head?"
LARRY: "Why, he's slick; you're easy."
KELLY: "Walker, why should Mahan, the
track-team coach, be ranked with Chesterfield?"
WALKER: "He trains his men to fill their ap­
pointments on time."
KELLY: "He also believes in good form."
"WE YIELD THE PALM."
When six o'clock comes,
It's hard on us bums,
The dispensary then is closed.
We stand at the door
And Bacchus implore,
But "Lex" the gay god has deposed.
But at Lucy they say
It is not this way
With the merry, ingenious lass,
For she laughs at "Lex"
Naught her can perplex,
As she gets gay on laughing gas.
227
B—KS:
'Lucy?'"
STOGIE:
"Stogie, why are you so down on
"This horse," said John Dorsey, "is sick as can be,
'Tis consumption he has } as you plainly can see
Unless you are growing stone blind."
"Och! shure, thin, me frin'," says Pat, with agrin,
"He may have consumption, but what of it, thin?
For indade 'tis the galloping kind."
"Why it's 'L' in 'the very beginning."
\
RIDLEY : "I can't see why people should pay
so much attention to this present trouble in Cuba;
they've always raised cane there."
COLQUITT : "True, but we won't Dewey thing
to Spain this time, if she don't give Cuba up."
•j
HER WEAPON.
In the shades of the wood, alone they stood— .
The heroine and the bear.
Then the monster came with eyes aflame
But she never turned a hair.
Sharp claws had he—no gun had she
With which she might combat him,
But she laid him Low with one fell blow,
When she shot a swift glance at him.
McKiBBEN (after the clapper disappeared):
"Manucy, why is the chapel bell like a jilted
bride?"
'
MANUCY: "Too much for me."
McKiBBEN: "She has lost her ring "
•.
i
C.
228
Cbe Georgia fllpbabet * *
A is for Adams, who likes H2s
And brings it to Polly to put it to test.
B is for Bower, the romantic one
Who writes like Town Topics and worships a pun.
C is for Coxey, whom ladies adore
Renowned for his beauty and famed for his lore.
D is for Bearing, a blustering youth
Who flirts with the Lucies and raises the roof.
E is for Erwin, whose silky mustasche
Shines like a diamond with many a flash.
F is for Fowler, who cuts quite a swell
And loves his affections and sorrows to tell.
G is for Goodrum—a doughty young man
Of portentous bearing—so suave and bland.
H is for Harry and likewise for Hull,
Of the "Heavenly Muse" he always is full.
I am the one who these sentiments write
And doubtless am paving the way to a fight.
J is for Jones, who is also called Kit
Whose love for the Doctor is marvellous—nit!
K as we know is the letter for Kent,
On football and hymn-books always intent.
L is for Lyndon, a scholar sedate,
Certainly destined to startle the State.
M is the symbol for mighty McBride
Exceedingly pompous it can't be denied.
N is for Ninety and N is for Nine
Whose esprit de corps is amazingly fine.
O is the letter to show Auburn's score
When she and the 'Varsity tie up once more.
P is for Ponty, who hails from Brazil,
He entered the mill and is running it still.
Q is for Quillain, whose beauty of face
Is only excelled by his heavenly grace.
R is for Rastus, romantic and rare,
With his charming short poems there's nought to compare.
229
S is for Strickland, the boys call him Bobby,
Golf-pants and track-suits are always his hobby.
T is for Tich'nor a jolly young Jew
Who sings like an angel his melodies true.
U is for Upshaw—a king among men—
A society lion and knight of the pen.
V is for Vail, called Eddie for short,
In painting the goats he has four times been caught.
Ws for Walter who comes from Savannah
Who hurrahs for Bryan and cusses Mark Hanna.
X is for someone who does not Xist,
And hence in this place he will never be missed.
Y is for Yancey, for Yahoo and Young,
The praises of whom have already been sung.
Z is, at present, for nobody here
We'll save it for some one who's coming next year.
L. C.
¥
¥
¥
Branch Colleges of the University.
¥
¥
¥
Cbc technological School
The Technological and Scientific Department of the State
University system is situated in Atlanta, about seven minutes
ride from the center of the city. The campus is well appointed
and occupies a square on North avenue near Peach tree street,
and on an adjoining lot, convenient to the gymnasium, are the
athletic grounds.
This is purely and distinctively a technical school and is
the only one of the kind south of the Ohio river. Some of the
other States have made commendable efforts in this direction
and have established institutions which are doubtless accom­
plishing good in a moderate way, but they are simply annexes
to some other institutions of learning and can not be expected
to compete in thoroughness and general adaptation, to the
wants of our people, with a school built and conducted with
an eye single to technical education.
The question involving a State School of Technology was
first introduced into the General Assembly of Georgia- by Hon.
N. E. Harris, of Bibb county, in the year 1882, in a resolu­
tion entitled ' 'To provide for a committee to consider the estab­
lishment of a School of Technology. "
In pursuance of the idea conveyed in the resolution a
committee was appointed with instructions to visit the leading
technological institutions of this country and Europe, make a
careful examination of their workings and systems and report
their findings and impressions to the next session of the legis­
lature.
During the summer session of 1885 an act \vas passed cre­
ating the Georgia School of Technology and appropriating
sixty-five thousand dollars for the purpose of building and
equipping it. This amount supplemented by an almost equal
amount from the city of Atlanta, enabled the commission to
obtain suitable grounds and erect and furnish the necessary
buildings.
The Academic Building is a splendid edifice of brick,
trimmed with granite, marble, terra-cotta, and slate. It has
one hundred and thirty feet front, is one hundred and twenty
feet deep, and is five stories high. It is replete with spacious
PRESIDENT LYMAN HALL.
lecture-halls, and every opportunity is offered for concise and
practical demonstrations.
The leading object of the Academic Department is to offer
a scientific education of high grade founded on Mathematics
and English, and to show how this may be applied to princi­
ples of design, and to mechanical and industrial arts. Recita­
tions are made daily, an hour being devoted to each section.
Thorough preparation of each lesson is required and with this
end in view, classes are sub-divided into small sections. A li­
brary of the latest authorities is in the .possession of each
professor and diligent research is applied to all leading scientific
questions.
In connection with the Academic Department are the la­
boratories, mechanical, electrical, chemical, and physical,
and the drafting-rooms.
The mechanical laboratory involves the use of various e n
gineering appliances, as pyrometers, planimeters, gauges, testpumps, dynamometers, indicators, calorimeters, tensile
231
torsional and tranverse testing-machines, etc.
It is well
equipped and articles of use and value are being constantly
added. The experiments performed in this laboratory are il­
lustrative of the studies taught in the Department of Mechanical
Engineering, as Kinematics, Mechanism, Machine Design,
Analytic Mechanics, Applied Mechanics, Materials used in
Engineering structures, Strength of Materials, Steam Engineer­
ing, Valve-gear, Prime Movers, etc.
The electrical laboratory is supplied with sensitive galva­
nometers of the most improved patterns, including mirror,
tangent, and static forms. It is replete with dial and slide
meter, bridges, tap-plug, resistance-boxes, etc. The experi­
ments are conducted under the direction of Physics Department.
of crystalline plates, and a collection of about seventy-five
lantern slides used in lectures on physics and electrical en­
gineering. The outfit of apparatus for lecture experiments
is large, and additions to it are constantly being made to keep
abreast of the times. Among the many pieces of apparatus is
a six-inch spark Ruhmkorff induction coil, with a very full set
of Geissler and Crookes tubes, for experimenting with Roent­
gen rays. The current for this work is supplied from a stor­
age battery of six chloride accumulator-cells.
The chemical laboratory is well equipped for investiga­
tions in general and analytic chemistry, ores of iron, the
refractory substances, used in furnace construction, methods
of producing cast, wri^sSjjjfe; ingot iron and steel, the effects of
foreign elements on the^yie,4toapical properties of iron and
steel, and the manufacture oBjpnphuric acid, etc. The lectureroom will seat one hundred students, and is provided with gas,
water, hood, sinks, etc. The laboratories are so arranged that
each student has a desk provided in a like manner
Near the Academic Building, and commensurate with it is
the main Shop Building. This occupies about twenty-five
thousand square feet and is two stories high with large base­
ments. The different departments have been equipped with
machinery and tools from the best makers, and of latest paf
tern, at a cost of over twenty thousand dollars. In pursuance
of the fundamental idea of giving to the students the best
methods of mechanical work, the commission have put the
Mechanical Department on a footing with the most improved
and complete shops in the country, and hardly any process re­
quiring fine material and accurate workmanship is beyond its
capacity. The time and attention of students are duly propor­
tioned between scholastic and mechanical pursuits and special
prominence is given to the elements of practice in every de­
partment. The forge-shop, boiler-house, brass foundry and
cupolas, are located outside the main building in order to
minimize the danger of a fire.
The dynamo laboratory is situated in a wing of the main
shop building and is complete in its equipment. Among the
generators and motors are : A lo-kw. multipolar direct cur­
rent generator, provided with rings for polyphase current; a
5-kw. no-volt shunt generator; a 5-h. p. no-volt series mo­
tor ; an 8-h. p. multipolar differential motor ; a g-light T. H.
arc-light generator with automatic regulator ; a i 1-2 kw. 100volt monophase alternator ; a I 1-2 kw. 2-phase alternator ; a
i h. p. 3-phase induction motor, and many other generators
and transformers. Among the electrical measuring instru­
ments are : A jjo-volt double scale Weston alternating and
KXOVVLES DORMITORY.
The physical laboratory proper is equipped for the object of
elucidating the fundamental principles of the subject, the ex­
perimental basis upon which they rest, and as far as possible,
the mathematical reasoning employed in the deduction of va­
rious physical formulae.
The lecture-room operated in con­
nection is provided with various facilities for experimental
demonstrations. By means of shades the room can be dark­
ened and physical phenomena illustrated by projecting on a
screen. This is accomplished with a J. B. Colt automatic feed
arc-lamp, and projecting lantern supplied with vertical attach­
ment and solar microscope. The department is also supplied
with a polariscope for the projection on the screen of the colors
183
direct current volt meter ; a i5O-volt double scale direct cur­
rent volt meter ; a 6oo-volt double scale direct current volt
meter ; a I5o-ampere direct current ammeter ; a 600 milliampere Weston milliammeter ; a 15 ampere Weston ammeter ; a
Siemens electro-dynamometer, and a direct reading watt meter
for direct and alternating currents. A storage battery of sixtycells is being installed and will be used in connection with
laboratory work.
Plans have been accepted for the new buildings to be occu­
pied by the Textile Department. They will be erected on the
campus and placed in operation as soon as possible. This
school of textile design is an innovation in this section, and in
establishing it the State of Georgia places its University sys­
tem far in advance of anything in the Southern States in this
particular.
The dormitory system is^rhoroughly established, and
strict discipline is maintained. The buildings are located on
the campus and are equipped wi^h all modern conveniences,
The Knowles Dormitory, recently erected, is a beautiful piece
of architecture, and is built of brick and granite. It bears the
name of Mr. Clarence Knowles, who was instrumental in ob­
taining the $20,000 appropriation from the State, with which
it was erected. Besides the dormitories the system comprises
gymnasium, hospital and dining-hall.
Regulations are en­
forced by members of the Faculty and the cuisine is under the
auspices of a matron.
Professor Lyman Hall, to whom much credit is due for
the advancement that technical education has made in the
South in the last few years, is president of the institution, and
under his management, although the youngest of the State
schools, it has enrolled during the past year over two hundred
and fifty students.
The Board of Trustees grant three degrees. One in Me­
chanical Engineering ; one in Electrical Engineering and one in
Civil Engineering, A degree is also being arranged for the
Textile students.
The course occupies four years, and the entrance exami­
nations require a thorough fundamental education. The stu­
dents are under the direction and supervision of a corps of
fifteen competent professors and instructors.
233
¥
¥
¥
Georgia normal and Industrial College.
¥
¥
H State institution for Georgia 6irl$, mniedgeville, 6a.
[HE Georgia Normal and Industrial College,
located at Milledgeville, is the most recently
established branch, or department, of the
State University. It is an institution for
the education and special training of Geor­
gia girls and young women. The original bill
for its establishment was introduced in the House of Rep­
resentatives of the Georgia Legislature, in the summer of
1889, by Hon. W. Y. Atkinson, then a member of the
Legislature from Coweta county, now the Governor of
Georgia. The idea of the school was first suggested to
Mr. Atkinson by his wife, at whose request the bill was
prepared and introduced. The measure met with great
favor from the Legislature, and passed both houses by a
large majority. A year was spent in perfecting plans for
the' establishment of the institution. On the 2yth of
November, 1890, the corner-stone of the main building was
laid, with impressive ceremonies, in the presence of the
Governor of the State and the entire body of the Georgia
Legislature, and many distinguished men and women who
had come from all parts of the State to do honor to the
occasion.
On May i6th, 1891, at a meeting of the Board of
Directors, held in Atlanta, J. Harris Chappell was elected
President of the College, which position he has held
ever since.
On Monday, September 3Oth, 1891, the college was
formally opened and organized for work. On the first day
there were present only 88 pupils. Before the close of
the session this number was increased to 172 pupils, com­
ing from seventy-three different counties in the State.
The next session the attendance leaped up to 370 students,
coming from ninety-six counties in the State.
Since the beginning of the second year the school has
been constantly crowded to its utmost capacity, and every
J. HARRIS CHAPPELL, President.
234
The Faculty consists of twenty-five teachers, three of
whom are men and all the rest are women.
At the great Exposition in Atlanta three years ago the
Georgia Normal and Industrial College made an extensive ex­
hibit of its work, including specimens from every branch and
department of the institution. This exhibit took the Grand
Prize and Gold Medal over nearly one hundred competitors,
representing leading industrial institutions in all parts of the
United States. In thoroughness and efficiency this college is
probably superior to any other woman's school in the South.
Besides the main building, which is used for classroom
purposes exclusively, the College has two large dormitories—
the "Mansion" and "Atkinson Hall"—which together accom­
modate 250 boarding pupils. For want of room in the dormi­
tories, a very large number of pupils board out in private
families in town.
The entire cost for a year's attendance on the College—
including matriculation fee, board, books, and stationery—is
not more than $110.00. Perhaps in no other school in
America can such fine advantages be had at so small a cost.
The students are required to dress in uniform, and the rule
is as rigidly enforced as at the West Point Military Academy.
The pretty becoming dress of brown serge and Oxford cap
are now familiar all over the State of Georgia, and always
distinguishes the wearer as an "Industrial girl."
It is not a boast, but merely a statement of a generally ad­
mitted fact that the Georgia Normal and Industrial College
is the most popular school in Georgia. President Chappell
informs us that applications are already pouring in for admis­
sion next fall. He could easily fill every place in the Col­
lege five months in advance of the opening of the session. He
believes the College would have a thousand students next ses­
sion if there were room for them.
year many applicants for admission have been turned away
for want of room. During the current session, now drawing
towards its close, there has been an attendance of 436 students,
coming from 104 different counties in Georgia, and the Presi­
dent has been compelled to reject over two hundred applicants
for admission on account of a lack of room in the College
buildings. During the seven years since the school was es­
tablished it has had students from 132 counties in Georgia—
that is from every county in the State except five.
The object of the State in establishing this school was to
provide for the young women of Georgia an institution in
which they may get such special instruction and training as
will fit them to earn their own living by the vocation of teach­
ing or by the practice of those industrial arts that it is suitable
for women to pursue. How well the school has discharged
this function the following remarkable statistics will show : Al­
though the institution has been in operation only six years, more
than four hundred of its students, graduates and undergrad­
uates have become school-teachers, and about two hundred
others have found lucrative positions as stenographers, book­
keepers, dressmakers, etc.
The Normal Department is splendidly equipped for prepar­
ing young women for the profession of teaching. It embraces
a four-years' course of study, and its curriculum includes most
of the usual academic or collegiate branches, and also the tech­
nical or.professional branches that belong to the teachers' call­
ing, such as pedlagogy, psychology, and practical training in
model school.
The branches taught in the Industrial Department are
Stenography and Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Telegraphy,
Dressmaking, Free-hand Drawing, and Cooking.
Music, Art, and Physical Culture are also taught in the
school.
235
South Georgia College.
T
HE South Georgia College is situated in Thomasville,
Ga., a town of seven thousand inhabitants, on the
S. F. & W. R. R., two hundred miles from Savan­
nah, and has become famous for its delightful and
healthful climate. Numbers of northern visitors spend the
greater part of each winter and spring there.
This college was established as a branch of the State
University by an act of the Legislature, approved December
16, 1878, under the Presidency of Prof C. D. Scott. With this
faithful and efficient teacher at its head, the college soon took
rank with the leading schools of the State, and has been the
means of advancing the educational inten sts of South Georgia,
What the North Georgia A. and M. College has been to North
Georgia, the South Georgia A. and M. College has been to
South Georgia.
The institution has been fortunate in always having able
and efficient educators at its head. In 1893, the Legislature
saw fit to withdraw from this institution the appropriation
which had been given it for so many years. Its friends were
fearful that it would be compelled to close its doors, but the
people of Thomasville, appreciating its vast field of usefulness,
came to the assistance of the College, and its work has gone
on as usual. In 1895 the buildings were leased to Miss C. H.
Merrill and Prof. A. G. Miller, for a number of years.
The main building is two-stories high, built of brick, and
is situated in the center of a square containing six acres, splen­
didly shaded with oaks and pines. It was built by the citi­
zens of Thomasville and deeded with the grounds to the Uni­
versity of Georgia. The building has eight large and well-
ventilated and lighted recitation-rooms, besides a chapel
beautifully finished, and capable of seating 500 people. The
present Faculty consists of eight instructors, who are well pre­
pared to carry on the work entrusted to them. Miss Merrill
was, for a number of years, Principal of the Girls' High
School, Macon, Ga. Her reputation as a teacher, organizer,
and disciplinarian has become known throughout the State.
Prof. Miller is a graduate of the South Carolina Military
Academy, and was for three years, before assuming the man­
agement, Professor of Mathematics, and commandant of
cadets in the school. He was, one year, President of the
Southwest Georgia A. and M. College, Cuthbert, Ga , and one
year Professor of English, at Patrick Military Institute, Anderson, S. C. All of these positions he filled with credit to himself
and benefit to the institutions. Under the management of
these teachers, the Institution's field of usefulness has been
broadened year by year, and its standard of scholarship raised.
It is their intention, not only to fit the student to enter as
high as possible the institutions of higher education to which
they may go after finishing the course of study at the South
Georgia College, but to acquit themselves well after they shall
have entered. To those not desiring to complete their educa­
tion in higher colleges, they desire to give them such an educa­
tion as will be useful to them in life.
During the session of '97-98, the College has enjoyed a
remarkable degree of prosperity, one hundred and eightyeight students having been enrolled. The body of students
have been earnest and faithful in their work, and more has
been accomplished than during any previous year.
State normal School.
, Georgia.
T
HIS institution, which has but recently entered upon
\he fourth year of its life, is meeting with great suc­
cess. It has more than filled the expectations of
its founders, and it is in close touch v ith the teach­
ing element of the State. It has already reached more than
one thousand teachers of the Common Schools, and through
them, over 25,000 children. During the past year, the enroll­
ment was 560.
Under wise and economical management, expenses have
been reduced to an average of $7.00 per month. Tuition is
free to all residents of the State of Georgia,
The object of its creation is to educate and train teachers
for the Common Schools of Georgia. The course of study
is planned so that this school is the connecting link between
the Common Schools and the University.
Every department and every branch of study has in view
the training of the teacher for the special work which he is
to perform. Scholarship and training are combined in every
MAIN BUILDING.
class and in every lesson.
The State Normal School has authority to grant certificates which are graded licenses to teach in any county in Georgia
The diploma entitles its holder to teach in any county in Georgia for life.
The location of the School, near the city of Athens, is al­
most an ideal one. All surroundings are conducive to health.
Under a well-managed Dormitory system, where economy —
such economy as is consistent with good living, expenses have
been reduced to a minimum. The management has placed this
school within reach of the teachers of Georgia.
The advan­
tages of a forty weeks' course can be obtained at 8150, includ­
ing books. All living expenses are included in the above
estimate. Personal expenses are at the discretion of the in­
dividual.
The curriculum comprises the following Departments:
1. Department of Civics and Latin.
2. Department of English.
3. Department of Mathematics.
4. Department of Pedagogy.
5. Department of Geography and History.
6. Department of Science.
7. Department of Free-Hand Drawing.
NEW DORMITORY.
8. Department of Model School.
237
north Georgia Agricultural College.
The faculty consists of six gentlemen and two ladies.
There are no elementary students. There are two SubFreshman classes, which prepare students for the four college
classes at I)ahlonega or for the University.
The courses offered are four : The Classical, ending in
an A. B. degree ; the Scientific, ending in a B. S. degree ; the
Normal, ending in an L. I. degree; and the Business Course.
The faculty is authorized by statute to grant to students li­
censes to teach in the State Schools. The college is under
military discipline and is surrounded by the best moral and
religious influences.
Number of students during the present year, 170.
For further information and special catalogue, apply to the
President, Joseph S. Stewart, Dahlonega, Ga.
This college, opened in January, 1873, is located at Dahlonega, Ga. The main building is a large three-story brick
building, and furnishes a chapel, society halls, library, labora­
tory, and recitation-rooms. The building and grounds are
the gift of the United States, and the institution is supported
by the State and national governments.
The dormitories, now being prepared, will provide homes
for seventy-five students at a cost not exceeding $75.00 for the
nine months. By "messing" students can reduce their ex­
penses to $5.00 a month. Board in private families is from
$10.00 to $15.00 a month. An incidental fee of $5.00 a term
is required of each student, unless appointed by the Senator,
Representative, or County School Commissioner, each of
whom can appoint one student from his county.
Middle Georgia military and Agricultural College.
non-resident cadets are required to board, the cost of board
being $9 50 per month.
Military exercises form apart of the course of instruction,
This department
and cadets are required to wear a uniform.
is under the command of First Lieutenant Albert B. Scott
I3th Infantry, U. S. Army.
A Commercial Course is provided for students desiring to
fit themselves for a business life.
Number of students during present session, 400.
For further information in regard to this college, apply to
the President, Wm. E. Reynolds, Milledgeville, Ga.
This college, opened in January, 1880, is located at Milledgeville, Baldwin county, Ga.
The old State Capitol buildings and grounds have been
granted to the Trustees of the State University for the purpose
of establishing this college, and furnish ample accommodations.
The faculty is well-selected, and consists of fifteen in­
structors.
Tuition is free, but an incidental fee of $5.00 per term is
required of each student. For those taking instructions in
Music or Painting, the fee is $3.00 per month extra.
New barracks have recently been erected, at which all
238
(Ue$t Georgia Agricultural and mechanical College.
Session begins first Monday in September and continues
forty weeks.
This college, opened in September, 1882, is located at
Hamilton, Harris county, Ga. The building is a large and
commodious structure, completed in 1882 at a cost of about
$10,000. It comprises six study-rooms, with spacious chapel
and anteroom on second floor. Board in good families can be
Tuition is free, but a matricu­
secured at $10.00 per month.
lation fee of $5.00 is charged.
Number of students, 45.
For further information about this college, apply to the
President, T. Lewis, Hamilton, Ga.
Georgia State industrial College for Colored Youths.
The faculty consists of nine instructors, and courses are
offered in English, Mathematics, Natural Science, Mental
Science, Mechanic Arts, etc.
Number of students, 162.
For further information, apply to the President, R. R.
Wright, Savannah, Ga.
This school was established by the State in 1890, for the
purpose of furnishing a liberal and industrial education to col­
ored youths. It is supported by an annual appropriation from
the State, and an appropriation by Congress under the Morrill
Act approved 1890.
239
Conclusion.
concluding Vol. XI. of PANDORA we wish to thank all who have con­
tributed to the issue. Especially are thanks due to Miss Jennie Smith
of Athens, whose kind aid as artist has contributed in no small degree
to the success of that feature.
To our artist friends, both those within and those without the Univer­
sity, and to our literary contributors, we tender our gratitude for
work herein contained.
THE EDITORS.
240
Title Page
....
Preface .
Hon. N. J. Hammond
Dedication .
.
.
.
Sketch of Hon. N. J. Hammond
The Trustees of the University
Calendar .....
University Alumni Associations
University Faculty
The Battalion
New Science Hall
The Queen of Hearts
FRESHMAN CLASS—
Officers
....
Members
.
.
.
History
....
SOPHOMORE CLASS—
Officers ....
Members ....
History ....
JUNIOR CLASS—
Officers
. - .
Members
History
....
SENIOR CLASS—
Officers ....
Members ....
History
LAW CLASS—
Officers
....
Members
History
....
Graduate Students
In Memoriam
FRATERNITIES—
Sigma Alpha Epsilon .
Chi Phi
...
Kappa Alpha
Phi Delta Theta
Alpha Tau Omega
Delta Tau Delta
Sigma Nu
Chi Psi
....
The Chapter House
7
9
10
11
12, 13
14-22
23
25
26
27
28, 29
ATHLETICS —
Athletic Council
Football
Football Management
'Varsity Football Team
Georgia Second Eleven .
'Varsity Baseball Team
Baseball Management
Track Athletics .
Annual Field Day
Georgia-Tech. Track Meet
Track Records
Commencement Program .
Pan-Hellenic Ball .
Junior Hop
Sophomore Hop
Cotillion Club .
Lawyer Hop ....
Senior Hop
Editors Pandora
Editors Steorgian
Editors Red and Black .
Editors Engineering Annual
31
33
34, 35
36, 37
39
40, 41
42, 43
45
46, 47
48, 49
• 51
53-55
56, 57
• 59
61, 62
63, 64
65
242
.
69
72-75
76-79
.
80-83
84-87
88-91
92-95
. 96-99
100-103
105, 106
. 108
109, no
.
114
117
. 118
I2O, 121
.
124
.
127
126
131
.
132
133
•
.
J 34
135
136
137
140-142
143
144, 145
146
University Press Association .....
209
E. T. K. Century Class Club
....
211
Yukoali .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
212
Mandolin and Banjo Club .....
215
University Art League ......
217
Senior Banquet Club .
.
.
.
.
.
. 218
University Bicycle Association
....
219
Pandora Poets' Club .
.
.
.
.
.
220
The Engineering Society
.....
221
The Lawyers' Outing Club
....
222
Coxey's Army
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
223
Chestnuts ........ 226-228
The Georgia Alphabet
.
.
.
.
229, 230
BRANCH COLLEGES OF THE UNIVERSITY—
Technological School ...... 231-233
Georgia Normal and Industrial College .
.
234, 235
South Georgia College
.....
236
State Normal School
......
237
North Georgia Agricultural College .... 238
Middle Georgia Military and Agricultural College .
238
West Georgia Agricultural and Mechanical
College
.......
239
Georgia State Industrial College for Colored
Youths
.......
239
Conclusion
........ 240
FULL PAGE ILLUSTRATIONS—
Frontispiece
........
6
Pandora ..........
8
Hon. N. J. Hammond
...... 10
Science Hall
.
.
.
...
.
.
.
28
The Ladies of Athens
.
.
.
.
.
.30
Freshman Class Picture ......
32
Sophomore Class Picture ...... 38
Junior Class Picture
......
44
Senior Class Picture ....... 50
Senior Class
./.'....
52
Law Class Picture
.
.
.
.
.
.
.58
Law Class
........
60
Vonalbade Gammon
....... 68
Fraternities
.....
...
71
Sigma Alpha Epsilon .
.
73
Chi Phi
........
77
Kappa Alpha
.......
81
Phi Delta Theta
.
.
.
.
.
.
Alpha Tau Omega
......
LITERARY DEPARTMENT
149
150
The Girl I Never Have Met
To Her
.
.
.
.
.
...
The Lovely Flower
A Commencement Drama
Haunting Memories
.
.
.
.
The Horse-Girl
.....
Remorse
......
"Two-Spot"
......
My Vision
......
The Good Ruler and the Wicked Invader
Genius
......
My Lady's Fan
.....
My Pipe
......
Their Fans Betray Them .
.
.
.
Her College Love .....
Uncle Joe's Prosperity
.
Ad Meam Amorens
....
A Diary
.......
Rest
.......
An Episode of the Freshmen
In My Other Coat Pocket at Home
To the Toombs Oak
....
B.'s New Year Resolutions
"Between the Acts"
....
Une Illusion d' Amour
.
.
.
.
College Politics (Bryan's Visit)
"Frozen Out" ......
Daybreak
.
.
.
.
.
.
A Realistic Romance
....
The Storm ......
LITERARY SOCIETIES—
Presidents of Phi Kappa Society 1897-'98
Presidents of Demosthenian Society 1897-'!
Mercer-Georgia Debate
North Carolina-Georgia Debate .
Champion Debaters
....
Fascimile Letter from Washington Irving
Public Days of the Societies Oratorical Association
Y. M. C. A. .
ORGANIZATIONS—
Scroll and Pen
.....
Thalians .......
University Orchestra .
.
.
152, -153
154, 155
.
156
157
/ 158
159
160-162
163
164
165
. 166
167,168
169
170
i?i
172
!73, i?4
175
.
176
179, 180
181
. 182
183
184
185
192
193
194
. 195
196
. 197
198
199
200
.
202-204
205-207
208
243
Delta Tau Delta
Sigma Nu
Chi Psi
....
Fraternity Chapter Houses
Athletics
'Varsity Football Team
Georgia Second Eleven
'Varsity Baseball Team .
Field Day Picture
Track Team Management
'Varsity Track Team .
Tennis Club .
Tennis Tournament
Society ....
Publications
Pandora Editors
. •
93
97
101
104
107
112
115
119
122
123
125
128
129
130
139
140
Groups Editors Red and Black
Literary
....
Picture of College Girl
Some of Pandora's Artists
Demosthenian Society Banner
Phi Kappa Society Banner
Organizations
Scroll and Pen
The Thalians
E. T. K.
Yukpali
....
Mandolin and Banjo Club
Art League ....
Campus Scenes
Chestnuts ....
Finis
.....
C. A. Scuddcr, UNIVERSITY JEWELER AND OPTICIAN,
Corner College Avenue and Clayton Street, ATHENS, GA.
University Souvenir Buttons, Flags, Pins, Spoons, Badges, Etc.
244
145
147
148
187
190
191
2OI
203
2O6
2IO
213
21 4
216
224
225
241
Jfyrewn Jtcuse,
Maeon,
Directly opposite Union Passenger Station.
Rapid transit to all parts of the city by
Or
electric cars, which pass the door. ..... |
*
ft
This well-known and popular hotel offers to
it/
*
*
visitors a convenience of location, cuisine
«*/
v(/
lit/
and service not equaled by any other hotel
\l/
*life
in the city
T. G. PARKER, Proprietor.
A LITTLE SDE-TALK
WE ARE MAKERS OF WOODWORK FOR BUILDING PURPOSES.
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, MANTELS, PULPITS, PEWS, MOULDINGS, LUMBER
And all kinds of Scrolled, Turned, Shaped, Carved and Moulded Work, plain or ornamental, as you may
choose, but always well-made, always good, always reliable.
This great business is built upon the foundation of good faith. Good faith with everybody—whether the purchase be a
dollar's worth or a carload.
We throw around your every transaction here all the safeguards that good faith and honorable business methods will allow.
Before we take your money we want you to be sure of two things—first, that you are going to get honest value in every purchase;
second, if anything is found different from what we represent it you get your money back on demand. No back talk—just
your money.
We want to correspond with people who think of doing any kind of building, repairing, remodeling—anything requiring
material in our line. We have catalogues, circulars, and other printed matter, which we issue for the convenience of people who
can not make a personal visit co our big lumber-yard, factory and warehouses. Write—tell us what you want—let us help you.
AUGUSTA LUMBER CO., Augusta, Ga.
r
fJ»cJt«$»A«J»«8»AAA«8»«8»AA»J».^J
I* ^iseman fircthers,
Mf/a/rfa
npHE University boys who come from Athens to Atlanta
always visit our store when they need Clothing,
Mats, or Furnishing Goods. Our fame as manufac­
turers and progressive retailers is familiar to the denizens
of the campus. We sell suits that have style and give service
for from 20 to 35 per cent, less than others ask for ordinary,
mediocre qualities. .................
If you are extra particular and prefer clothes made to measure,
we can please you, sure. Our cutter is an artist, our display
of fabrics is matchless, our workmanship is unsurpassed, our
prices are irresistible. ................
We welcome you here to look, whether you buy or not.
ATLANTA, 15-17 Whitehall Street.
WASHINGTON, Gor. Seventh and B. Streets.
BALTIMORE, 213 W. German Street.
emman %rcs. is-umuehdi.
\Js»
CT\
^ur vnlu dtire in Atlanta,
LS*VlS*VlV*t|V»«|V»t/IV)t/|JVlV*V|*V|*^Vl^
•»!•
4j3»
4^
^
4£»
jj;
x
SEND US YOUR ORDER.
GEORGE MUSE
....CLOTHING Co,
*
OUR CLOTHING
FASHIONABLE UP-TO-DATE
tits and wears well. You
will be pleaded with your
purchases from us.
CLOTHIERS, HATTERS,
^
AND pjj R N | S H E R S.
38 Whitehall Street.
ATLANTA, QA.
Estimates furnished fcr
floral decorations
ef all kinds.
%0#eS and
ycr \ihciQC
——————————
... Yiut
all "fieeasiens insult
$he West View floral *Gompanii,
S 9eaehtree Street,
&¥&
Atlanta,
D. P. HASELTON,
STUDENTS
Desiring anything in the way of College
Supplies can save money, time and worry
by trading with us.
Dealer in High-Grade
Pianos and Organs,
College Uniforms, Oxford Gowns,
Picture-Framing,
Mortar Boards, Flags, Banners, Etc.
Artists' Materials,
SEND FOR THE CATALOG
112
CLAYTON
STREET.
YOU WANT.
THE PETTIBONE BROS. MFu CO.
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Peter fl. Brenner,
PIANOS,
937 Broad Street,
College Specialists,
Military Purveyors,
Lodge Outfitters.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Boilers and Engines
J* J* GET OUR PRICES.
Complete Cotton,
Saw, Grist,
Oil and Fertilizer
Mill Outfits.
Also Gin, Press,
Cane Mill and
Shingle Mill Outfits.
Building. Bridge,
Factory, Furnace and
Railroad Castings
Railroad, Mill,
Machinists' and
Factory Supplies.
Belting, Packing,
Injectors, Pipe Fittings,
Saws, Files, Oilers, etc.
v-»ast ^ **
Every Day.
CAPACITY, 300 HANDS.
Lombard Iron Works
AUGUSTA, QA.
and Supply Co. AUGUSTA, GA.
^here's not the Ceast Clement of Chance flbout the matter
(fi
Vou'll find our Cuts in every way worthy of your confidence and commendatory remarks. We've been in the
business for years, like it, intend to stay in it, and could have no object in treating you otherwise than a good
citizen whose favor concerned our daily bread. Tf it so happens you know of any one in need of Cuts for any
purpose, tell 'em of us, won't you? Tn the meantime, we'd like to be filling your orders.* « « « « <
Company, *
««««««««««
and J«*nt$m.
Cuts for all Printing Purposes. Writers of Has. that Sell Goods.
, €enne$$ec. ««*«***«««
?&>¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ ¥¥¥¥¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥"%%
J858
1898
I E. M. & W. F. DORSEY, !
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
»
*
*
*
*
*
MEN'S CLOTHING
AND FURNITURE,
115 to 121
...... CLAYTON STREET. ......
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
For Catalogues and Information, Apply to .
M. A. LIPSCOMB, Principal.
^fr44444444444444444444444444444A^
The Imperial
A. W. JACKSON,
AND
TAILOR.
Soda-Water Tount.
M. J. ROWE, Proprietor.
««««
Tobacco and Cigars a Specialty.
Open until 12 o'clock ever< n
•PHONE 151
§••
g
... ALL WORK GUARANTEED. . H
.^J
&
CLOTHES CLEANED,
PRESSED AND DYED. Igi
;§Ia
'• e
9
SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS.
1 214 BROAD ST.,
&
ATHENS, GA.
10 GOL.UEGE AVENUE.
f
fc*
K 1MB ALL
QEO. W. SCOVILLE, Manager.
JOS. THOMPSON, Proprietor.
ATLANTA QA.
RATES:
#2.50 to $5.00 per day
American Plan
- $1.00 to$3.soper day
European Plan European Plan (double rooms) $2.00 to $6.00 per day
Restaurant Open From 6 A. M.. to Midnight.
Opposite the Union Depot.
Electric Railway at the Door
to all parts of Atlanta.
No Charge for Delivery of Baggage.
One Hundred Rooms with Private Bath.
Two Passenger Elevators.
No Waiting for Transfer of Baggage.
Hold your Checks for Kimball House Porter.
headquarters RthteUc RssoQiation.
All Railroads Entering Atlanta Have Offices in the Hotel.
Largest
men's furnishing stock
Tn the South.
..DORR'S..
Tailoring, Hats, Furnishings,
Best Soda=Water,
We respectfully solict the patronage
of the public at our ....
New Soda= Fount.
Our Soda-Water is made from the
natural gas, and our Syrup flavors
are unsurpassed. All kinds of .
Sherbets and Ice=Cream.
Served on short notice.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
AkDOWELL & SON, College Ave.
N. HESS' SONS,
CHAS. ADI/BR, Mgr.
Manufacturers and
Retailers of
Men's Fine Shoes.
Factory: BAI/TIMORB.
Stores : BAI/TIMORB, WASHINGTON and
13 WHITEHAI/I,, ATLANTA.
Special Prices to Students.
John B. Janes,
Importing Tailor.
803 BROADWAY,
AUGUSTA,
GEORGIA.
Eteeman & Wicil
. . . "ONE PRICE" ...
Clotbters, TDatters, jfurnisbem
3 WHITEHALL STREET,
ATLANTA, GA.
Headquarters for the Celebrated "High Art" Clothing.
Everything Marked in "Plain Figures."
TO BE WELL DRESSED . . .
"Special Discount" to Stud-nts of
University of Gjorjia.
At small cost is no longer a serious problem.
LEVY'S Clothes have solved it to the satisfaction of thousands; why not you ?
On leaving College, it is equally as important to be well dressed as it is to be in the
possession of knowledge. Appearance goes a long way in the make-up of a young
man—a good appearance creates a good impression.
......
Whether a Sack Suit, Cutaway, Frock, the formal Albert, Evening Dress or Bicycle
you want, we can furnish it in the latest and correct style. Those bearing our label
are unequal in Fit, Style and Quality.
.
...
.
...
We also have a Select Line of Gents' Furnishings and Hats. An order will be appreciated and
_ u
... given our special attention ...
I. C. LEVY'S SON & CO.,
833 Broadway, Augusta, Ga.
°S}S^_f)6\tpC) SKP o6vp o6M) OGVO o£vo <
OX513 oxDli oX)(j oXDli 0X316 oXDti ox3o oX)ti OX3L5 o^Ci o^)Gi OX)QT oN
I, TOBACCONIST,
2). M. flRc(3regot%
College Bookstore,
Htbens, <5a.
We have on hand at all times a fine
line of Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes,
<§!'
, jfratermt\? Stationers,
atbletic (Boo&s, fountain pens.
.... ail at lowest prices.
Pipes, and Smokers' Supplies.
Intercollegiate Bureau and
Registry of flcademlc Costume,
Cotrell $ Leonard,
472--47$ Broadway, JWany, n. V.
makers of the Caps, 6own$ and Roods to the
American Colleges and Universities,
......Including......
University of Georgia, University of North Carolina, Johns
Hopkins, Georgetown, University of Pennsylvania,
Columbia, Yale, Harvard, Cornell, Princeton,
and the others.
Illustrated bulletin, samples, etc., upon application.
Gowns for the PULPIT and for the BENCH.
ESTABLISHED 1818.
BROOKS BROTHERS,
Broadway, Cor. 22d St., N. Y. City.
Clothing and Furnishing Goods,
Ready-Made and Made to Measure.
To our regular customers our goods need no especial mention.
To those who have not dealt with us we would say a few words
in regard to the general advantages we offei them.
All garments sold are made and designed by us.
The most particular care is given to the smallest detail of cut
and manufacture.
Shapes are carefully revised every season to keep pace with
changes of style.
The limited quantity in each lot and exclusiveness of style
guarantee the best value, and at lower prices, in many instances,
than are asked for garments made in large wholesale lots of
inferior workmanship.
As we have no agents or travelers, and but one store, our
goods can not be procured elsewhere,. Catalogue, samples, and
rules for self-measurement will be sent on application.
STERN & CO.
ICE-CREAM PARLOR
CLOTHIERS,
Nothing but the best
of Everything.
Broad St.
Next Door to
Book-Store.
HATTERS,
FURNISHERS.
TO. S). Irifkth,
Durance and %eal Estate.
Suits made to order and fits guaranteed.
113
Clayton Street,
. H Allege
ATHENS, GA.
COLLEGE
BANNERS,
Men's and Boys' Furnishers.
Special Discount to Students.
ELKIN-WATSON
DRUG CO.
ATI/ANTA, GA.
Agents for.....
FINE CANDIES.
Prompt Attention Given to
Mail Orders.
Flags, Pennants and Wall Banners
for Room Decoration or the
Athletic Field.
Uniforms and Equipments.
OXFORD GOWNS and CAPS.
BEST GOODS.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
THB M. C.
& CO.,
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
Boston
Garter
Easy and
Secufe.
Extra Super
•ATER
I SAVE MORE
IAN HALF on
^Ihecostof
Webs/
Finest Tlickel
Trimmings.
33-cnlibre cartridges fora Martin, Model
.
.
CUSHION BUTTON
— CLASP —
|::,M Liesflattothele^.
Cannot Unfastea
accidentally.
SOLD^yWHEH^
^ Sampie'paif'
^____ &| Silk5o-0)tU?
GEORGr^OSTQj., BosTON.MS
1893, cost only &5.OO a thousand.
S'J-riilibre cartridges for any other re­
peater made, <-ost §«12.OO a thousand.
You can save the entire cost of your Marlin
on the first two thousand cartridges. "Why tliis
is so is fully explained in the Marlin Hand
Book for shooters. It also tells how to care for
firearms and how to use them. How to load
cartridges with the different kinds of black and
smokeless powders. It gives trajectories, ve­
locities, penetrations and loco other points of
interest to sportsmen, ins pages. Free, if you
will send stamps for postage to
THE MARLIN FIREARMS CO., New Haven, Conn.
DAY & TANNANILL,
AUGUSTA, GA.
. Silverman,
. . . LATEST STYLES IN ...
Traps, Surreys, Buggies and Carriages,
I®!
Svery thing that's
t to Smoke,
Atlanta, Seorgia.
Speeding Carts, Spring Wagons,
Harness, Saddlery, Whips,
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, COTTON AND
CORN PLANTERS.
Michael fires.
SPECIALTIES:
E. I. SMITH & CO.
.....LEADING DEALERS IN.....
Carpets and Draperies
for Fraternity Halls.
RIBBON FOR ALL FRATERNITIES.
Write for Estimates.
Sample Free.
MICHAEL BROS.
ffi Corner College Avenue
as and Clayton Street.
Athens, Ga.
Job Printing.
T^/PTT A TT TP^r
FEQAlTYo
Atlanta, 5a.
Will print at lowest rates, in latest
style, on good material, all kinds of
JOB WORK, from visiting cards to
books. ...............
'Cur tfpetialties are fine "itiatehex, S)iamends,
~5dd and Silver ^eivelrif, Sterling Silver
and flut 5/aaa. Write for YZatakgue.
E. D. STONE,
Banner Building,
Jackson St.
ATHENS, GA.
Jena Normal Glass
the Future.
& AMEND,
Manufacturers and Importers
of
ghcmicals and 0>eniical
JIpparatu$,
We desire to call the attention of our
readers to the artistic work of Mr. Clarke
found in this volume.
His Address is
MR. F. C. CLARKE,
205, 20?, 209 and 211 THIRD AVENUE,
Corner of i8th Street,
107 East 27th Street,
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK.
Finest Bohemian and German Glassware, Royal
Berlin and Meissen Porcelain, Purest Hammered
Platinum, Balances and Weights, Zeiss Microscopes,
Bacteriological Apparatus, Chemically Pure Acids
and Assay Goods.
BROOKWOOD
FLORAL
COMPANY.
PLANTS FOR SALE.
Orchids, Roses, Carnations, Chrysanthemums,
Violets, Etc.,
13 DECATUR ST.
ATLANTA, GA.
Not One ina Tousand
fraternity
emblems
fraternity
Jewelry
Of the Fraternity Emblems made by us is
returned for defect.
The reason is evident. We have a corps of
workmen trained specially for fraternity work,
and who are under our immediate supervision.
We merit your confidence and sustain our
reputation by producing only the best.
But One Grade— the Highest.
Silver
novelties
Stationery
Obtain our
Catalogue
and
Price-Cist.
We have every facility for the execution of
steel and copper engraving, illuminated, and all
other work.
Our special department for college stationery
will attend to all fraternity orders, insuring
accuracy. The most fashionable writing-papers
always in stock.
, Ray $ 0o.,
LEADING BADGE-MAKERS OF AMERICA.
140-142 Woodward Ave. Detroit, Mich.
Perkins Manufacturing Company,
. . MANUFACTURERS . .
Doors, Blinds, Glazed Sash,
Pittslmrg, Pa., Toronto, Can., New Orleans, La., New
York, N. Y., Washington, D. C., San Francisco,
Cat., Chicago, III., St. Louis, Mo., and
Denver, Colorado.
Mantels, Etc*
Mill work of all kinds in
Georgia Yellow Pine.
Flooring, Ceiling, Finish­
ing, Moulding, Etc., Gar
Sills, Bridge, Railroad and
Special bills to order.
ALfGUSTA,
There are thousands of positions to be filled soon.
We had over 8,000 vacancies during the past season.
Unqualified facilities for placing teachers in every
part of the United States and Canada, as over 95
per cent, of those who registered before August
secured positions. One fee registers in 9 offices.
GEORGIA.
Address all applications to Saltsburg, Pa., or Pittsburg, Pa.