w.
fap g>tuaents SJniberSitp of Georgia.
L_ I
*f
PROF. S. V. SANFORD.
r
teabman Vincent
tfjis bolume of
bebicateb as a token of appreciation for tfje fetnblp
fjelpfulness tie Jjafi eber sfjotun in all tfje
affairs; of our stubent life.
NOV
^.N
A
is>teabman Vincent S>anforb.
Steadman Vincent Sanford was born at Covington, Ga., in 1872 ; graduated
from Mercer University 1890; graduate student at University of Chicago, Summer
Session 1899-1900; President of Marietta Male Academy 1890-1892; Principal
of High School 1892-1890; Superintendent of Marietta City Schools 1896-1903;
Adjunct Professor of English Literature and Rhetoric, University of Georgia
1903-1905.
Professor Sanford has also made a military record of which any patriot might
be proud. He has been captain of Co. F, "Marietta Rifles," Fifth Regiment
Infantry Georgia State Troops 1894-1898. In 1898 he was elected captain of
Co. F, Third Regiment United States Volunteers, Spanish-American War, 1898.
Professor Sanford is held in universal esteem by the student body. His
uniform sympathy and helpful kindness has made every student his friend. His
exalted Christian character and courteous bearing have endeared him to every one
who has come within the circle of his acquaintance.
8
Calenbar.
1904.
September 21—Session opens.
November 27—Thanksgiving Day.
December 19—Christmas Recess begins.
1905.
2—Exercises resumed after Christmas
Recess.
Short Winter Course in Agriculture
begins.
January 10—Birthday of General R. E. Lee.
January 30—Semi-final examinations begin.
Examinations for entrance, halfadvanced.
February 1—Second Term begins.
February 19—104th Anniversary of the Demosthenian Society.
February 22—Washington's Birthday. 85th An­
niversary of the Phi Kappa
Society.
March 31—Short Winter Course in Agriculture
ends.
April 24-29—Cadets and Engineering Corps go
into Encampment.
May 13—Junior Competitive Debates.
May 20—Sophomore Competitive Debates.
All Prize Essays must be in by this
date.
May 27—Freshman Competitive Debates.
June 5—Final Examinations oegin.
June 12—Board of Visitors meets in Athens.
June 15—Board of Trustees meets in Annual
Session in Athens.
June 15-17—Examinations for entrance.
June 17—Final Examinations end.
January
I03b Commencement.
I04tf) Commencement.
SOPHOMORE DRCLAIMERS—Geo. Hains,
John Ross, L. B. Lee, Jesse Hill,
Gus Denmark, H. B. Fitzgerald, C.
N. Feiclleson, H. L. Covington, Jr.,
E. R. Dorsey.
JUNIOR ORATORS—E. "M. Baynes, O. H.
B. Bloodworth, Jr., G. C. McConnell, W. H. Lewis, J. P. Burke, D.
W. Reynolds, W. W. Patterson, W.
O. Marshburn.
SENIOR SPEAKERS—J. D. Bower, N. H.
Bullard.
LAW SPEAKERS—I. S. Peebles, G. D.
Perdue.
VALEDICTORIAN—H. L. Reynolds.
FRIDAY, JUNE K>—
9:30 p. m — Pan-Hellenic Hop.
SATURDAY, JUNE 17—'
5:00 p. m.—Prize Drill of Corps
of Cadets.
8.:30 p. m.—Champion Debate be­
tween Phi Kappa and Demosthenian Societies.
SUNDAY, JUNE in—
11:00 a.m.— Baccalaureate Sermon.
MONDAY, JUNE 10—
11:00 a. m.—Sophomore Declama­
tions.
4 :00 p. m.—Junior Orations.
9 :30 p. m.—Sophomore Hop.
TUESDAY, JUNE 20—
10:00 a. m.—Meeting of the Alum­
ni Society.
12:00 m.—Oration before the
Alumni.
Alumni Luncheon.
4:00 p. m.—Exercises by Under­
graduates representing the
University Branches.
9:30 p. m.—Junior Hop.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21—
11:00 a. m.—Senior Jtxercises. De­
livery of Diplomas and Prizes
Baccalaureate Address.
9:30 p. m.—Law Hop.
THURSDAY, JUNE 22—
!):30 p. m.—Senior Hop.
Champion Debaters.
DEMOSTHENIAN—V. B. Moore, W. B.
Shaw.
PHI KAPPA—J. M. Hull, Jr., G. W.
Whitman.
EDITORS OF PANDORA, 1905.
R. H. HILL.
C. P. PRATT.
girt Cbttor:
O. H. B. BLOODWORTH, Jr.
Cbitorsi:
W. O. MARSHBURN.
H. W. TELFORD.
T. W. STOKES.
A. H. CARMICHAEL.
J. C. UPSHAW.
dlobernment
His Excellency, Gov. J. M. TERRELL, Atlanta, Ex-Officio.
G. F. GOBER, Marietta, from the State at Large.
Term Expires Sept. 1st, 1907.
CLARK HO WELL, Atlanta, from the State at Large.
Term Expires Sept. 1st, 1909.
W. E. SUMMONS, Lawrenceville, from the State at Large.
Term Expires Sept. 1st, 1903.
HAMILTON McWHORTER, Athens, from the State at Large.
Term Expires Sept. 1st, 1905.
S. B. ADAMS, Savannah, First Congressional District.
Term Expires Sept. 1st, 1905.
B. B. BOWER, JR., Bainbridge, Second Congressional District.
Term Expires Sept. 1st. 1905.
W. H. FISH, Americus, Third Congressional District.
Term Expires Sept. 1st, 1903.
HENRY PERSONS, Talbotton. Fourth Congressional District.
Term Expires Sept. 1st, 1903.
H. D. McDANIEL, Monroe, Chairman, Fifth Congressional District.
Term Expires Sept. 1st, 1903.
A. O. BACON, Macon, Sixth Congressional District.
Term Expires Sept. 1st. 1909.
J. W. BENNETT. Waycross. Eleventh Congressional District.
Term Expires Sept. 1st, 1909.
D. B. HAMILTON, Rome, Seventh Congressional District.
Term Expires Sept. 1st, 1909.
N. L. HUTCHINS, Lawrenceville, Ninth Congressional District.
Term Expires Sept. 1st, 1907.
E. H. CALLAWAY, Augusta, Tenth Congressional District.
Term Expires Sept. 1st, 1907.
A. L. HULL, Athens, Resident Trustee.
Term Expires Sept. 1st, 1909.
HOWELL COBB, Athens, Resident Trustee.
Term Expires Sept. 1st, 1907.
N. E. HARRIS, Macon, President of Board of Trustees of School of Technology.
Ex-Officio.
F. G. DuBIGNON, Savannah, President of Board of Commissioners Georgia
Normal and Industrial College, Ex-Officio.
P. W. MELDRIM, Savannah, President of Board of Commissioners Industrial
College for Colored Youths, Ex Officio.
J. L. NEWTON, Eighth Congressional District.
Term Expires Sept. 1st, 1911.
A. L. HULL, Secretary and Treasurer.
H. D. McDANIEL, Ex-Officio.
Cobb, Hull and McWhorter.
Messrs.
Committee—
Prudential
Hutching and Callaway.
McWhorter,
Messrs.
Finance Committee—
and Hamilton.
Harris
Cobb,
Property Committee—Messrs.
Bacon, Adams and the
ssrs.
Degrees—Me
Committee on Honorary
Chancellor.
Committee on Agriculture—Messrs, Meldrim, Simmons and Newton.
Committee on Brown Fund—Messrs. McWhorter, Callaway and Persons.
Jfacuity
W. B. HILL, A. M., LL. D.,
Chancellor.
H. C. WHITE, B. Sc., PH. D., F. C. S.,
President and Professor of Chemistry.
I). C. BARROW, C. and M. E.,
Dean and Professor of Mathematics.
W. H. BOCOCK, A. M.,
Professor of Ancient Languages.
J. P. CAMPBELL, A. B., PH. D.,
Professor of Biology.
C. M. STRAHAN. C. and M. E.,
Professor of Civil Engineering.
]. H. T. McPHERSON, A. B., PH. D.,
Professor of History and Political Science.
C. M. SNELLING, A. M.,
Professor of Mathematics.
W. D. HOOPER, A. M.,
Professor of Latin.
JOHN MORRIS, A. M.,
Professor of English Language and Teutonic
Philology.
J. LUSTRAT, BACH. Es LETT, (University of
France), Professor of Romance Languages.
A. H. PATTERSON, A. B., A. M.,
Professor of Phvsics and Astronomv.
R. E. PARK, A. M., PH. D.,
Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature
T. J. WOOFTER, A. M., PH. D.,
Professor of Philosophy and Education.
U. H. DAVENPORT, .B. S.,
Adjunct in Physics.
E. L. GRIGGS, (Graduate V. M. I.),
Adjunct in Drawing and Commandant of
Cadets.
S. V. SANFORD, A. B.,
Adjunct in English.
J. M. JOHNSON, R. S., Ac., M. S. Ac.,
Professor in Agriculture.
C. J. MOORE, B. S., PH. D.,
Adjunct in Chemistry.
W. O. PAYNE, A. M.,
Instructor in History and Political Science.
R. L. McWHORTER, A. B.,
Tutor in Latin and English.
J. F. HART.
Tutor in Agriculture.
E. L. WORSHAM, B. S.,
Tutor in Chemistry.
A. P. BURNETT, Librarian.
Miss SARAH FRIERSON, Assistant Librarian.
J. L. HULL, Assistant in Library.
Hato Jfacultp.
W. B. HILL, A.M., LL. D.,
Chancellor, and Lecturer on Federal Law.
SYLVANUS MORRIS, A. M., B. L.,
Dean and Professor of Law.
HOWELL COBB, A. M., B. L.,
Professor of Law.
JOHN D. MELL. A. B., B.. L.,
Professor of Parliamentary Law.
S. C. BENEDICT, M. D.,
Professor of Medical Jurisprudence.
J. H. T. McPHERSON, A. B., PH. D.,
Lecturer on Roman Law.
Cuptb'g
Blithely he sails upon a sea of love,
And lightly seeks Hope's flower-embowered isles;
His barque a maiden's heart, and it d~oth move,
Propelled by oars framed from a maiden's smiles.
His only cable is a twisted strand
Of golden hair, plucked from some fairy queen;
His sails are woven sighs, his anchor planned
From the strong faith of lovers true, I ween.
Lightly he touches on the golden beach,
And moors his barque within a tiny port,
Seeks dells of roses within easy reach,
And watches mermaids through the waves disport.
And here he forges, Vulcan-like, the darts,
Upon an anvil fashioned from rare gems,
Which transfix snowy bosoms, trusting hearts,
And gives a crown of thorns or diadems.
"Tis here he practices with steady hand.
And learns to shoot with an unerring aim:
His chubby fingers trace upon the sand
The names of those who win or sink in shame.
And when forth from this isle of hope he goes—
His eyes a-twinkle and his lips a-curl—
o'er Venus' list of friends or foes,
cons
He
Prepared to set the nations all a-whirl.
Full bent on mischief he doth roam the world—
His quiver full of golden pointed darts—
And with his flag in every clime unfurled,
He makes sad havoc with all human hearts!
A. L. H.
•±/r //
K
Sflf /
Mentor
H. B. RITCHIE, President.
Vice-President______________..___________..___PAUL T. HARHKR
Secretary and Treasurer._______....__. __CIIAS. EMOKY S.MII.V SMITH
Historian-___________________________________W. H. LKWIS
Captain Foot-Ball Team______________________ffi_JNO. A. BROWN
S
Captain Base-Ball Team________________________D. W. REYNOLD
Manager Base-Ball Team._____________...__________G. L. CLIFTON
Chaplain __________________________CLAUDE SCARBOROUGH
of Clas& of 1905.
write an unbiased
• "IS difficult indeed, and almost impossible for one to
companions.
history whose, annals are concerned with one's most intimate
I
in relating
1905
The writer does not purport to unduly laud the Class of
I
embryonic
the most important events of its development from the
those characteristics—
Freshman. Yet it is not his purport to leave untouched
whether good or bad— which are inherent in the Class.
common decision
Temperance, perseverance, learning, and dignity are by
erance— which is
its underlying features. Temperate in all things save persev
g for wisdom has
an enviable trait— and bv its perseverance that strong longin
been duly recompensed.
and unassumed.
Its dignity is not one of calmness or stiffness, but is quiet
ement : first for
advanc
true
of
s
maxim
In short, a class of men who abide by the
al sacrifice.
person
a
at
mes
someti
bettering themselves and next their co-workers,
well it
and
11)05,
of
Class
the
uish
These are the characteristics which disting
orthy
praisew
these
imitate
would
would lie if those classes which are yet to follow
9'
qualities.
we entered the old
We all remember, when we were Freshmen, the first day
: we all remember
was
Chapel and saw what a big thing the Freshman class really
our fellows as
of
backs
the delight we found in pinning such placards on the
tower as high
the
d
"I am a Freshman ; kick me" ; we remember how we climbe
delight in.
take
en
as any Freshman had ever gone, and other pranks that Freshm
further
still
go
to
d
We have done all these things, and more. We are tempte
duty.
hets'
and say what we are going to do, but this is our brother-prop
extent by their
great
a
to
ed
fashion
class,
great
this
at
The faculty looks
and it is needless to
unselfish and excellent instruction, and are well pleased,
by the ties of love
say that every man of this class is bound to each professor
ome instruction.
and reverence, and is deeply grateful for his rich and wholes
its vicissitudes,
As the Class of 1005 goes out into the world to cope with
awaits each and every
each man is fully equipped, and no doubt much success
HISTORIAN.
member of the Class of '05.
g>tubent£ in tfje <§rabuate
Burney Springer Dobbs, B. S., A T n ______ _____ __ _____ —— _ ——— Marietta
CHEMISTRY.
Robert Lignon McWhorter, A. B_____________^___________Woodville
GREEK, LATIN, GERMAN.
(3)
BEN HAND ASKEW,
* A 0, * K, A. B.
MILKORD, GA.
Kntered Sophomore; Member Casqu
e and
launtlet; Senior Round Table; 7 D's;
Thal-
JOHN VIKC.IL ARRENDALE,
(JKOVK, GA.
Kntered the Junior Class of tlie Unive
rsity
of Georgia, Jan. 26, 1904; Bachelor of
Science
(Agriculture); Member Demosthenian
Society.
"A pearl may in a toad's bead dwell
."
EUGENE MARCUS BAYNES,
A. B., $ K, S. R. T.
SHADY DALE, GA.
Sophomore Declaimer; Junior Orator.
"As fresh as morning dew distill
ed on
flowers."
HARVEY F. BRAY, U. P. L.,
DAN'IKLSVILLE,
GA.
Kiiti-ri'd Freshman Class, 1901; President
Detnosthenian Society.
"1 will not buck."
\
OLIVER HAZZARD BARTOW
BLOODWORTH, JR.,
A. B., K A, 3> K.
FORSYTH, GA.
Kntered Sophomore year; Sophomore Declaiiner; Sophomore Debater; Junior Orator;
.Junior Debater; Hobo Hop Committee, 1903;
Pan Hellenic Committee, 1904; Junior Hop
Committee; Cotillion Committee, 1!W5; Senior
Vice-President German
Hop Committee;
Club; Member Senior Hound Table; Member
Press Club; Pi Alpha Phi; Member Casque
ami Gauntlet; Member Thalians; Second
Lieutenant Co. B; Vice-President and Presi­
dent Phi Kappa Society; Pandora Board;
Advisory Board.
"A form more fair, a face more sweet,
Ne'er hath it been my lot to meet.'*
MORRIS HENRY BERNSTEIN,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Phi Kappa; A. B., University of Georgia;
Entered Freshman Class; Member Senior
Round Table.
"With loads of learned lumber in his head.'*
TNO. A. BROWN, A. B M Dem.,
ATHENS, GA.
Catcher Base-Ball Team, 1904-5; Center
Foot-Ball Team, l!K>3-4; (Mile) Track Team,
1H04; Captain St'iiior Foot Ball Team.
" 'Tis late before the brave despair."
Jos. P. BURKE,
SHAROX, GA.
Entered Sophomore Class; B. S., University
of Georgia, 1905; Phi Kappa; Winner Sopho­
more Debaters' Medal; Sex-rotary Phi Kappa;
Junior Orator; President Phi Kappa; 2nd
Lieutenant Co. C-; Exchange Editor "Red
and Black;" Member Senior Round Table;
Member Advisory Board; Member German
Club.
"To be great exceeds all power of face."
EDWIN WILLIAMS CARSON, K A.
SAVANNAH, GA,
Phi Kappa; Entered Freshman Year; Man­
ager Junior Baseball Team; Second Lieuten­
ant of Company C.; Menrner German Club.
"There's no art to read the mind's con­
struction in the face.*'
JOHN RUTHERFORD FA\VCI;TT,
B. S., P. K.
SAVANNAH, GA.
Kntered Freshman; Sophomore1 Declaimer;
•2nd Sergeant Co. A.; Captain Co. B.; B. S.
Representative U. of G. Commencement.
"The empty vessel makes the greatest
sovmd."
JOHN ALEXANDER COPELAND,
A. B., K S.
ROME, GA.
Demosthenian.
"An honest man—the noblest work of God.'
GEORGE LUCAS CLIFTON, A. B.,
ATHENS, GA.
Entered Freshman; Corporal, Sergeant,
Adjutant Corps Cadets; Sophomore Declaimer;
Secretary Junior Class; Secretary Press Club,
1903; Ass't Manager Track Team, 1904; Ath­
letic Editor "Red and Black;" Treasurer
Athletic Association, 1003-4; Ass't Manager
"Red and Black," 1004; Member Thalians;
Member German Club; Manager Senior Class
Baseball, Football and TracK Teams; Busi­
ness Manager "Red and Black," 1904-5.
"Study's specious trifling of the mind."
PAUL T. HARBKR,
COMMERCE, GA.
Freshman Historian; Sergeant Co. A. Corps
Cadets; Member of Advisory Hoard; Presi­
dent Jackson County C'lub; Vice-President
Senior Class; President Pemosthenian Society.
"What may man within him hide,
Tho* angel on the outward side."
\
RODERICK HKNKY HILL,
5 A E, 0 N E.
WASHINGTON", ({A.
(
Entered Sophomore, 1JXV2; B. S., University
of Georgia; Member Spliinx, Casque and
Gauntlet; leader of Mandolin and Guitar
Club, ]!>05; Vice-Pres dent of Athletic Association, 1904;
on (Doubles and Sinpies) Tennis ; Manage of Track Team; Business Manager of "Pai lora," 1905.
"His virtues will plead like angels, truuipet-tongiied."
PRESTON W. HOLTZENDORF,
CRYSTAL SPRINGS, GA.
Kntered Sophomore; A. B. University of
Georgia, 1905; Member of Phi Kappa; Mem­
ber S. B. T.; President of Phi Kappa; Win­
ner of William 3. Bryan Prize, 1804; Ex­
change Editor "Georgian," 1905.
"One of the few who have a mission to
cure incurable diseases."
JOHN R. LEE,
BLUKKTON, GA.
Demosthenian; entered Sophomore Class;
2nd Lieutenant Co. A., 1004-5; Historian of
Deiuosthenian Society, 1905.
"My sulad days, when I was green in
judgment."
C. M. JAMES, U. P. L.
Entered Freshman; Demosthenian; Sopho­
more Corporal; Kelay Team; Junior Class
Baseball Team; Senior Class Football and
Baseball Teams; Mandolin and Guitar Club;
Thalian.
"I love to hear him lie."
JOK THORN JACKSON, A. B., 3» K.
ALBANY, GA.
"It warms me, it charms me, to mention
hut her name;
It heats me, it beats me, and sets me all
aflame."
JACOU \Y.\iu-;s LKWIS, A. B.
GHEKNSBORO, GA.
Entered Sophomore Year; A. B.; Phi Kappa
Literary Society; Chi Psi Fraternity.
"Much study is a weariness to the flesh."
WALDO E. MARION, A. B.
GAIXESVILLE, GA.
Demosthenian; Entered Freshman Class;
Freshman Dehatcr; Sophomore Declaimer;
Sergeant Co. C.; Treasurer of Demosthenian
Society; President of Demosthenian Society.
"A virtuous and well-governed youth."
WALTKR O. MARSIIBURX, 3> A ®.
BARXESVILLE, GA.
Entered Sophomore; Member Sphinx, Casque
and Gauntlet, Senior Round Table, Thalians,
Advisory Board; Toastmaster Sophomore Ban­
quet ; Sophomore SpeaKer's place; Winner
Junior Oratory Medal; President Phi Kappa;
Impromptu Debater; Pan Hellenic Hop Com­
mittee; Junior Hop Committee; Senior Hop
Committee; Annivorsarian Phi Kappa; North
Carolina Debater; Local Editor "Red and
Black"; "Pandora" Board; Treasurer German
Club;- Senior Class Football.
"See what a grace is seated on this brow."
W. W. PATTKKSOX, A T Q.
COLUMIH'S, GA.
Di'inosthenian; Entered Sophomore; A. B.
(Graduate of the University of Georgia, lOOfi;
Winner of Prof, Harrow's Reclamation Prize;
Snpiiomore Dec-la imcr; Junior Orator; Asso­
ciate Kditor "Hed and Black/' 1904; Im­
promptu Debater, 1905; Winner Sophomore
Debaters' Medal Demosthenian Society; North
Carolina Debater, 1!M)4; Sewanee Debater,
1!K)5; Member of Sphinx.
"Work is my recreation, the play of fac­
ulty. '
RouKKT SCOTT XHWCO.VI;, <t K.
SAVANNAH, GA.
B. S. (K. E.); Entered Freshman Class;
Treasurer Freslnnan Class; .Tunior Editor "KnKineeriupr Annual," HM14; Sc'iiior Editor "En­
gineer Annual," KM).); First Lieutenant Corps
of Cadets; Member Casque and Ciauntlet.
"A February face so full of frost."
LOUIS DUGAS
ATLANTA, GA.
Member Clii Phi Fraternity; Member Casque
and Gauntlet; Member Seven D's; President
Phi Kappa; Resigned Manager 1905 Track
Team; Captain Co. A. University Cadets.
"I for one venerate a petticoat,
A garment of mystical sublimity,
No matter whether russet, silk or dimity."
(4)
JOEL BRANHAM PENISTON, A. B.
Chi Psi; Phi Kappa.
"Impel the steps, increasing to pursue,
Some fleeting good that mocks me with the
view."
CHAS. C. PKATT, A. B., A T O.
Phi Kappa; Entered Sophomore; Member
Advisory Board; Vice-President Phi Kappa;
Business Manager "Pandora;" Member Press
Club.
"He never needs the screen of lies,
His inward besom to disguise."
DUDLEY WALTON REYNOLDS,
A. B., K. A., <!> K.
MARIETTA, GA.
Entered Sophomore; Winner I). A. R. Cup;
Junior Oratcr; Junior Debater; Impromptu
Debater; Member Casque and Gauntlet; Mem­
ber Senior Round Table; Editor "Red and
Black"; Editor "Georgian"; Captain Junior
Track Team; Captain Junior Baseball Team;
Ass't Manager 1904 Baseball Team; 1st Lieu­
tenant Battalion.
"Be great in act, as you have been in
thought."
CHARLIJS EMORY SMITH,
CI.AHKKSBOKO, OA.
I am ii iiart of all that I have met.'
Cl.AUHK
GoRDY
SCARRROUGH,
K. A.
coi.r.MBrs, GA.
Entered Sophomore; B. S. (Elective); Mem­
ber 7 D's; Casque and Gauntlet; Zu Zu;
Phi Kappa; German Club; President Athletic
Association; Senior Baseball Team; Sergeant
and 1st Lieutenant Co. B.; Chaplain Senior
Class.
"My only books were woman's looks,
And follies all they taught me."
HORACE B. RITCHIE, U. P. L.
A. B.; Demosthenian; Entered Freshman
Class; Freshman Debater; Captain Sophomore
Football Team; Junior Debater; Historian
Junior Class; Member Track Team, 1003-4;
Guard on 'Varsity Football Team, 1903-4;
Associate Editor "Hed and Black"; A. B.
Speaker Commencement, 1005; President Hon­
or Board; President Demosthenian; President
of Senior Class.
"My nature is that I incline to hope rather
than fear."
Gi-o. M. TKLFOKO, A. B., U. P.L.
MAYSVILLK, (JA.
Demosthenian; Entered Freshman Class;
Junior Debater; Demosthenian President; Im­
promptu Debater.
•'(Jod shall be my stay, my guide and lan­
tern to my feet."
H. \Y. TKU-'OKD, U. P. L.
(1AINKSVILLK, (1A.
Deniostheni: n; Entered Sophomoro; Mem­
ber Senior Ho nul Table; Kuphradiun; Sphinx;
Associate Kdi or "Georgian" and "I'andura";
North Carolii a Debater.
"Oh, sane si icere;
In action fa thful and in honor clear."
ALUKRT EDWARD THORNTON, JR..
X *, A. P>., * K.
ATLANTA, GA.
"On his brow shame is ashamed to sit."
DANIEL WALTER YARCROUGH,
B. S.; Demosthenian; Entered Freshman;
Inspector Uifle Practice Corps Cadets.
"Man wants but little here below, nor
wants that little long."
S. USHER, U. P. L.
SPRINGFIELD, GA.
A. H.; Demosthenian; Entered Freshman;
Vit <>-President and President Demosthenian.
".My words fly upward, my thoughts re­
main below."
CHARLIE USHER, U. P. L.
SPRINGFIELD, GA.
Entered Freshman Class; A. B. University
of Georgia, 1905; Member of Demosthenian;
Secretary and Vice-president Demosthenian.
"Labor with what zeal we will, something
still remains undone.'*
EDWIN N. COBB,
ATHENS, GA.
"Like a man to doubt business bound, 1
told and pause where I should first begin,
and both neglect."
WILLIAM HAROLD LEWIS, 2 N.
ALPHAKETTA, GA.
"And make us lose the pood we oft' might
been, by fearing to attempt."
WESLEY TURNELL HANSON, K 5.
SOCIAL CIRCLE, GA.
"Shall never' sag with
with fear."
doubt,
nor shake
J. CLAUDE UPSHAW, A. B., 2 N.
MONROE, GA.
"I profess not talk, only this,
That eaeh man do his best."
of Jfame."
B
Y one of those accidents which Fate continually plays upon its victims,
F.ugene Marcus Baynes was sent to the University of Georgia at the
tender age of thirty-nine years. He was a very precocious youth how­
ever, and early manifested a tendency to study, which he has never
entirely eradicated, even after four years of the best associations. The result
was that he entered the Senior year with only eighteen conditions. He took a
high stand in the Cadet Corps from the start (he is only seven feet thirteen inches
high). Up to the present he has not decided what career he will follow, though
his friends predict a bright future for him as a lady-killer. He is respectfully
commended to those who may have need of his services in this direction.
Let the Muse pause—here he has found a theme worthy of his best efforts.
When Dudley Reynolds came to town there were no telegrams nor even a storm
to tell of the approach of greatness. This may be taken as characteristic of the
man; modest, unassuming, he never came to appreciate his own worth. Although
he might have held the highest offices in the gift of his .fellow-students, he would
never let himself be drawn into Colleg'3 politics and never offered himself for
any position. This act of self-abnegation, so unusual in a College man, won for
Mr. Reynolds a position in the Hall of Fame and lists his name with the im­
mortals. The blessing for the meek will be his reward. He is to be President
of a "Natural Gas" company, in which he furnishes the capital stock.
In an unguarded moment someone left the bars down and Joseph Patrick
Burke came ambling in, knowing not what he sought nor whither he went;
and like an ox led to slaughter or a sheep dumb before its shearers, he went on
oblivious of impending fate until the trap had closed forever and made him its
victim. His was an unlucky star, being the dog-star Sirius, which signified that
he would ever be the under-dog. Fate, so unkind to Patrick Joseph, in other
respects gave him a wonderful proficiency in Latin, German and Chemistry, in
which studies he shortly outdistanced the "Profs." Mr. Burke was long undecided
whether to accept a position as teacher in Latin, Chemistry or German) but has
finally decided that on account of his great love for German that he can do
better work in that capacity than any other. We are sure that in less than three
years Mr. Burke will be in a class by himself and congratulate him on his
splendid future.
In John Rutherford Fawcett we have one those rare geniuses that are met
with only once in a lifetime, whose mind, like a master alembic, seizes upon
everything, refines it and sweeps on to other and higher tasks; whose versatility
is unlimited and whose energy unbounded. In the class-room, on the track, in
foot-ball, in base-ball, and in fact in everything he undertook he met with the
same success; there were none to compare with him. He intends to take charge
of the United States Army in the near future, for which task he is admirably
fitted by reason of his training here. We felicitate him upon his brilliant career.
Daniel Webster Yarbrough is an example of "What's in a name." Never
was a youth named more fortuitously. All the virtues and brilliancy of his
namesake seemed transmitted with increased splendor, while all his vices were
absent. When Daniel hied himself unto these parts he was met at the depot
by the Mayor and Chancellor, the people rose en masse, and he was hastily
initiated into the Dog and Cat Fraternity with a big pow-wow and envy among
the others. The railroad company tried to collect excess baggage on the heavy
expression he wore, but the proposition of the heartless corporation was indig­
nantly rejected by an outraged jury. It is needless to state that Mr. Yarbrough
took his place in the Hall of Fame immediately. In fact such a meteoric career
has not been seen in the University since Prof. Stewart went beyond the "illimit­
able limits of space." While shining in every department of the University, it
is in German and Chemistry that he has made a name for himself. He will be
made a member of the Royal Society and elected to the French Academy of
Immortals when—he gets his "Dip." We are confident that he will be a
second Alexander in a few years. Mr. Yarborough will retire for the present
W. H.
and rest on his laurels.
(Officers; f unior Clas£.
CHARLIE COX, President
Vice-President_____________________________H. L,. COVINGTON
Historian_________________________________A. P. WATKINS
Secretary__________________________________R. H. COLLIER
Treasurer___________________________________ GEORGE HAINS
Poet___________________________________T. G. STOKES
Manager Base-Ball Team______________________G. B. SMITH
Captain Base-Ball Team,____________________..__IKE FLEISHMAN
Manager Foot-Ball Team_____________..__________C. C. EDWARDS
Captain Foot-Ball Team_______________________H. B. FITZGERALD
Chaplain________________________________W. E. McDouGALu
(5)
Junior Claste
Barnett, Austin Hill, 2 A E_________________________Washington
Booker, Jr., John Henry, A T il ________________________West Point
Bradberry, James Hope_______________________________——.Athens
Brannen, Jesse Evvell, U. P. L___________ -________--—Statesboro
Byrd, Daniel Madison, $ A ®________________________Lawrenceville
Brinson, William Chauncey_______________________________Wrightsville
Clements, Wilbur Reid, K 5________________________--Eastman
Collier, Ralph Sidney ____________________________________Comer
Covington, Henry Lilly, K A__________________..________I'ensacola, Kla.
Cox, Charles Harmon, 2 A E____________________________Decatur
Dozier, Cadmus A., $ A ®_________________________-_-__-____Gainesville
Dorsey, Erastus Roy. 2 A E____________________________-.Atlanta
Edwards, Charles Cleveland, U. P. L____________________________Lanier
Erwin, William Leonard, 2 A E______________________ ——— _Athens
Extrowich, Julius Maurice ______________________________Brunswick
Feiclelson, Charles Napoleon _ — _________________ —— __ — _________Savannah
Fitzgerald, Hugh Benton, K 2___________________________Omaha
Fleischman, Isaac Henry, U. P. L____________________________—.Atlanta
Fleming, Jr., Joseph Henry, K A______________________——.Athens
Fort, Tomlinson __________________________________——_Athens
Giles, Jesse Glen _____________________________————Kennesaw
Ginsberg, Hyman, U. P. L__________________________——Laurel Hill
Griffeth, Earl______________.._______________________Bogart
Hains, Jr.. George-____________________________—.Augusta
Hodge, David BrainarcL________________________________Stellaville
Hoke, Eugene Pringle, 2 A E___________________________Athens
Jones, Jimerson Doil____________________________________Statesboro
Knight, Jacquelin Emile _________________________________Waycross
Knox, Clifford Henry __———______________________________————Martin
Lee, Lansing Burrows, 2 A E_____________________________.Augusta
Levy, Isaac Clarence._______________________________Augusta
Loyd, William Samuel__———_ —— __________________________—Fayetteville
Mathis, Walter Rylander, U. P. L—_______________________Americus
Moon, Arthur Hood______________________________...Powder Springs
Morton, William Jewett, K 2————_________________________Gray
McDougald. Walter Edwin-___________________________Statesboro
Peacock, Ralph Harris, 2 N____________________________Cochran
Pope, Henry Louis___________________________ —— - ———— Athens
Pope, Hollis Talmadge_______________________________Monticello
Ragan, James Jackson, X *__________________________________Atlanta
Reppard, Aaron Henry, <J> A (")__________________________________Flemington
Sage, Daniel Yale_______.__________________________-Atlanta
Smith, Alexander Wyley. X *__________________________Atlanta
Smith, George Barker, K 2______________________________Rvron
Smith, Henry Mason _________________________________Donglasville
Smook, Samuel Lane_______________________________——__—Athens
Stokes, Thomas Gray____________________________Jeffersonville
Tel ford, Thomas Wilson_______________________________Maysville
Tolleson, Nevin Scott, K 2__________________________Monticello
Turner, James Rowe_____________________________________Stonewall
Walker, John Singleton, 2 N_______________________________Waycross
Ward, Rholie Jett___.________ _________________Powder Springs
Watkins, Adolphus Parker.________________________————Maysville
Wilhite, Van ____________________________________Winder
Wilson, Harry Manassas, 2 N__ —— _ ——..______ —— ————..——————Waycross
Winchester, Thomas Harrison, K A____________ ————— _ —— _ — _——Macon
f untor Class
T
HE Class of '00 since its entrance into these historic grounds in 1902, has
held for itself the very highest ideals of honor and duty, and the records
of the University will show that as a whole few classes have ever lived
closer to its ideals than this one has.
As Freshmen we hold the record as being the "freshest" class that has
entered since 1801. Some may dispute this statement, but I cite as proof the
records and present standing of such men as H. B. Fitzgerald, George Hains,
Lansing Lee, Cadmus Dozier, J. H. Bradberry, Ichabod Levy, and a host of
others who still carry forward the prestige of the class in this line. Throughout
this "fresh" period we met the Sophs and our hair was theirs. But nobly did we
revenge ourselves by clipping the wooly lambs who entered in the succeeding
Freshman Class.
Now we have emerged from the ranks of the lowly Freshman and despised
Sophomore to the rank of Junior, or "upper classmen." Having put away our
"freshness" and despising the state of "wise fools," we have assumed the dignity
and manliness becoming Juniors. Tho' some have fallen beneath the onslaught
of the Faculty, and some have withdrawn for other reasons, still the majority
of the class is here doing high-grade work in every department.
The record of the 'OG Class in athletics is enviable. She claims the star
players in base-ball for the seasons of 1904 and 1905. The captains of the
track and foot-ball teams of 1905 are Juniors. An ex-member of the Class is
captain of the 1905 base-ball team. Upon the track, diamond and gridiron the
Class has furnished as able men as any other class. She won the pennant in
class base-Sail every year and has not lost a single game of foot-ball.
No less proud can the Class be of her record in general college work. Many
have made and are making high marks. In the society halls the eloquence of
Juniors is heard. The Class has able debaters, shown by the fact that both
societies are represented on the impromptu debate by her men. The anniversarian
this year from the Demosthenian was a Junior. The success of the Georgian
this year is largely attributed to contributions from the pens of Juniors. Excellent
poetry has appeared in the college magazine from time to time during the year,
composed by Juniors—men whom Georgia will point to with pride in future
years. Members of the class have also contributed excellent prose compositions
to the various college publications. The Class is well represented upon the
Boards of Editors of the Georgian, Red and Black, and Pandora.
Better than all is the moral tone of the Class. Of her record in all things
that make for the higher life the college is justly proud. Wherever a question
of right or wrong is to be settled, old '0(5 will always be found on the side of
right and justice. It is vipon her record along these lines that we so confidently
predict a future of untold benefit to the state. In the years to come there will
be many a panegyric penned in honor of different men whom the state will
delight to record as a member of the famous Class of 'OG of the University of
HISTORIAN.
Georgia.
You may go now, Mr. —.
(Oracle of tfje Sconce.
W
E finished decorating the house just in time. Altogether it was a
very pretty sight, one of those old-fashioned places with its
massive white pillows, and wide veranda stretching around three
sides of the house. Of course we did no decorating of the outside;
it was the halls and the rooms so carefully arranged for our six girl visitors and
Mrs. Trammel, our chaperon, that had taken so much work on our part.
"Well," said Roderick, as he tacked a Lehigh flag over the banisters, "the
blamed Seaboard is two hours late, and it is just my luck to have Martha and
Myrtle arrive at the same time. It is a good half mile from the Seaboard to
the Georgia, and I will just have about time to meet Myrtle and'take her across
town in the trap to catch the Georgia train."
"That's not so bad," remarked Hasley. "Give me the Georgia, and you take
the Seaboard. As you know Miss Martha better, it will not be difficult to
explain."
"Did you ever hear such nerve?" retorted Roderick, much out of humor.
"Suit yourself," was the cool reply, and with a hearty good laugh Hasley left
him, much discomfited over the prospect.
A joke like that would never do to keep, and long before the time for
retiring every member of the house party, six girls, chaperon, and we eight boys,
had jollied Roderick so much that he was about ready to fight—and as for
Miss Martha Van Rasseler, it is true she never showed the white feather—but
my, that woman thought. Mrs. Trammel told me that they were engaged—do
you blame her for thinking?
Next day we all knew that she had thought; she declined a ride that Roderick
proposed, making him the excuse of a dreadful headache. With all the headache,
I soon noticed her in company with Hasley, strolling toward the Oconee rjver
scarce three blocks from our house.
Smooth as a dancing floor was the Oconee, and shimmering with the varying
lights, it stretched in all its beautiful splendor into the fading distance of out­
stretched shrubbery. Scarce half an hour of sunset, yet that stage, where it shot
its golden darts long and recklessly into the shadowy pools, persistenly plowing
its way through the half-twined bows of the elm trees.
Hasley and she seemed content. The canoe drifted, and being very light
material, scarce made a sound as it cut its clear way toward the unknown goal,
tossing and fretting with the restraint of the soft sweep of the outstretched
paddle.
''Could anything be more lovely," said she. It was enough for Hasley that
she was satisfied.
On they spun, neither caring for the lapse of time; at last the shrill cry
of a marsh hen aroused them from their reverie and recalled the extent of time.
The first night of commencement was at hand. We fellows were just a bit
nervous, as our party was composed of girls never before at a Georgia Com­
mencement ; as to our partners, they one and all affirmed that they were "just
scared to death." Everything was pretty enough though; the girls were popular,
particularly Miss Van Rasseler and Miss Myrtle Baker.
*******
Poor Hasley was hard hit. I never dreamed he cared anything for Miss
Van Rasseler, or I would not have had him know of her engagement with Roderick.
Hasley said he had known her before, met her somewhere, "think it was Mon­
treal," said he. Now as I think of it, do you suppose this had anything to do
with his aversion for Roderick ? It was well known that they could not stand
each other, indeed, this fact was a constant source of annoyance to us. Sometimes
they say such hatred is nurtured by love of the same girl.
The whole trouble lay in Hasley's aggressiveness. Very often aggressiveness
becomes tiresome; this was what Roderick thought, and he meant to break it
up right then. Foolish man that he was.
In the midst of this scene Hasley came out. He soon discovered her, and
the additional fact that she was not alone. She had risen, and every fibre of her
,
I
an anger scarce dreamed of
body showed action, and every feature betrayed
the big magnolia that shaded
in this beautiful creature. There she stood under
ing up in splendid contrast
the old colonial mansion, the green of its leaves show
at its foot with the form
hed
garnis
and
with the immaculate tall white pillows,
ess see her companion.)
darkn
the
in
of Miss Van Rasseler. (Hasley could not
a half articulated utter­
with
and
She grasped the cherry ribbons at her throat,
d sufficient, for without
seeme
It
ance, said, "You may go now, Mr. —————."
in his hand, he moved
borne
raising his eyes from the ground, with his hat still
away and was lost in the gloom of the night. $
*
*
*
$
$
*
y might have been
Hasle
and
Immediately after the champion debate, she
that there had
night
first
the
seen sitting near the bank of the river. It was
for Hasley
been
had
there
been no hop, and naturally the first opportunity that
.
to see her, so filled was her card with drives and walks
of the commencement,
time
asing
decre
fast
the
by
d
nerve
he,
"Martha," said
enough to please. She seemed
"why not the canoe?" His look was convincing
c word of delight she assented.
to hesitate for a moment, and then with a sympatheti
the day now transformed
They were soon adrift. The golden sunlight of
ed on the pillows, her eyes
into the silvery sheen of the night. Martha reclin
gently stirring the waters as
directed on the ripples near the prow, one hand
a thousand things were in her
she carelessly drew it back and forth, and then as
an ecstatic cry of delight
grasp, she would toss them high above, and with
y.
would cast them at the feet of the transfixed Hasle
he.
"Must you marry him?" said
"Yes," was the response, "I have—promised."
"But," insisted Hasley, "you do not care for him?"
Van Rasseler.
"And who told you," retorted the coquettish Miss
magnolias, I heard all."
the
under
two
you
"I know it," he replied. "I saw
"You should not have listened," was her simple reply.
"But, Martha, is there no way?"
promise that I shall never
"I have already said I am engaged to him. It is a
one who would risk
Some
more.
break—unless I find someone who loves me
his life for my life."
d to understand his lan­
Hasley gazed at the little jewels above, they seeme
g sound was audible,
gratin
a
t
guage and smiled back a response. At that instan
ling desperately
strugg
were
in a moment the canoe lurched to one side, and both
himself, and
of
l
contro
ed
in the cool waters of the river. Hasley soon regain
small task
no
was
It
arms.
with a few bold strokes had Martha safely in his
feet from
y
twent
were
they
though, for she was a dead weight in his grasp, and
safe on
her
had
he
es
minut
shore. But fortune favors the brave and in five
shore and laughing, too, at the mishap.
The magistrate was surprised when he beheld before him a drenched but
happy pair desiring to be united in the bonds of wedlock. It was not his fault
that they should be wet, and then, too, he had been paid a handsome fee for
his trouble.
The following day the inhabitants of Athens were somewhat startled to see
young Alien's canoe floating bottom upward down the silent little stream.
There were rumors of foul-play, dirty-work, and a lynching. Rut the houseRODNEY S. COHEN.
party—they knew better.
Must you marry him, said he?
(6)
feopfjomore Claste
J. W. ARNOLD, President.
_______________ Vice-President
THOMAS EUGENE ALLEN_________
________Secretary and Treasurer
JULIAN J. WILLINGHAM___________
______________Historian
PHILIP R. WELTNER _______________
________Captain Foot-Ball Team
WM. WEDFORD BROWN____________
____Captain Base-Ball Team
TRAMMELL SCOTT________________
__________Captain Track Team
HARRY WOODRUFF_______________
_________________Chaplain
RALPH REGINALD HODGSON_________
__________________Poet
Louis PILCHER __________________
SOPHOMORE CLASS.
Adams, Henry Martin Seymourc-__..___________________Dewy Rose
Anderson, Ernest, U. P. L_____________________________Summit
Arnold, James Willie_..____ ^ _________________ _________ _ ____ _ ___ Statham
Ashley, James Dasher, A T Il_______________________________Valdosta
Bancroft, Jr., Edward__________________________________.___,.__.Athens
Bell, William Arthur____________________________...._____Clem
Bernard, Hugh Yancy_____________________________________Athens
Brantley, Jr., William Gordon, 2 A E______________________ .____Brunswick
Broughton, Rollin, X 4>_________________________________ _____.__Madison
Brown, William Wedford____________ — _______________________.Athens
Bruton, Joseph Woolfolk, K A______________________ ___Bainbridge
Carmichael, Ambrose Homer, X *___________________________-Jackson
Cheatham, Jr., Elliot Evans, A T Q_______________________Dawson
Clay, Erank Butner, X *___________..______-__________.Marietta
Cobb, Carlyle, 2 A E________________________________Athens
Colley, Archibald Toombs, 2 A E______________________Washington
Coplan, Nathan________________________________________Cedartown
Covington, Terrell, K A_____________________-_-___--__--__-__Pensacola
Crittenden, William Robert_____________________________Shellman
Davis, Jr., Phillip Watkins, 4> A ©___________________________Lexington
Davis, Willis Jonathan,______________..________________Ncwnan
Draper, Jesse Hewlett, X 4>_____________________________Atlanta
Edgerton, Jr., Minnie Thomas________________________——Hoschton
Elrod, Luther Frarv, U. P. L,_________________________Jefferson
Eppes, James Bancroft---_________________________________Athens
Faust, Jr., Walter Zachariah___-____________________________Lexington
Fluker, Carl Bond-_______________________________L*nion Point
Gardner, Hilary Hix______________________________Adairsville
Gary, William Thomas, 2 A E________________________Augusta
Gillon George Hazelhurst_______________________________!_Atlanta
Golden, George Pomeroy___________________________Columbus
Golucke, Ralph Wesley_____________________________Crawfordsville
Grifreth, Eugene Frederick-_____________________________Eatonton
Griffeth, Walton Harris_______________________________Athens
Hall, Hugh Quincy_________________________________Lafayette
Harper, Holcombe Bascom.™™,^,,,,-,---^--—,- — —,_„__„_______— -Harper
Hill, Lemuel Downing, 2 A E_______________________————Columbus
Hodgson, Ralph Reginald___________..____-_______ — _———————Athens
Holtzendorf, Crichton Brooks______________________Crystal Spring
Howard, William King, $ A ®_______________________—Lexington
Hudgin, Thomas Billups_______________________________Athens
Hunnicutt, John Atkinson, * A ®_________________________Athens
Hodgson, Henry Grady-___ — _______________—_——————Athens
Howell, Aubrey Markett________________-__------————————Plains
Johnson, DeWillis, 2 N_______________________________Atlanta
Jones, Harrison___________. __________ — ___ — —————Atlanta
Jones, Henry Phillip_______________________________Waynesboro
Joseph, Leo, A T n______________________________Milledgeville
Kiser, Marvin E __________________________________-Fairburn
Lang, William Warren____________________________——Villa Rica
Lewis, Samuel Lawrence_____________________________Red Oak
Lowndes, Holland Birckett, 2 A E_______________________Atlanta
MacDonald, John Kenneth. X *_______________________Athens
Mann, William Simeon________________-______________-________Jacksonville
Mays, John Glascock, X *____________________________Atlanta
Mayson, John Roy, X *______________________.Decatur
Middlebrooks, Grover Cleveland, <f> A ®___________________ —— -Atlanta
McCaffrey, William Thomas___________________________ Savannah
McCay, Edward Lee __________________________________Danielsville
McDonald, Jasper Newton_____________.______________Pendergrass
McWhorter, James Vason____________________________Woodville
Neely, Alvin Wilkins, 2 A E________________________Waynesboro
O'Hara, William Reville __________________________-Greenville
Payne, Dewitt, U. P. L___________________________Danielsville
Payne, Howard Boozer, A T Jl_________________________Hogansville
Park, Emory Robert, * A 0_________———————————————Lagrange
Peebles, Willie Cincinattus, 2 N___________________________Gibson
Pilcher, Edgar Lewis______________________________Augusta
Pitner, Fred Brown_____________________—_—_————Athens
Priddy, Alfred Shorter, A T n__________________________Lagrange
Raoul, Loring, 2 A E______________________..______-Atlanta
Reid, Paul Wingfield______________.._________-_______Eatonton
Robson, Leland Stanford-__________________________-Sandersville
Scott, Trammell, 2 A E_____________________________Atlanta
Singleton, Raoul Clark.___________________Buena Vista
Sherman, William Carrington, 2 A E———————————————————_.Augusta
Stanford, James Leland-——______________________—_———————Hamilton
Strickland, Roy McNorton, K A___________________————————Athens
Swenson, Joseph Jordan________——__—————————————————Atlanta
Taylor, Baynard Marcellus.____________________ ——..__Zebulon
Taylor, Ralph Leland _________________________________Bartow
Taylor, Sidney Johnston, Jr______________ —— ______ —— ___Bartow
Tuck, William Clyde__________________________________Athens
Turner, Curtis Lewis, X 4>—____________________________-Atlanta
Wade, Clinton Cleveland______________________________Montrose
Watson, James Anderson, Jr_________________________Lithia Springs
Weltner, Phillip Robert_______________________________Augusta
Williams, Henry Lee Jewett_____________________________Macon
Wellingham, Julian James, * A ®___________________________Forsyth
Winn, Talmadge Swoll, A T O____________________________Guyton
Winter, John Harrold____________________________Winterville
Woodruff, Henry Ernest, K A________________________Columbus
of tfje ^>opf)omore
W
OULD that I had the tongue of men and angels to even faintly
hint at the glorious and resplendent deeds of the Class of naughty
seven. But here nature interposes and constrains the present
historian, "a plain, blunt man," to tell a "round, unvarnished tale"
and bid Truth speak for him.
Though this poor record die, the facts set down therein will live, will live
for truth's sake, undefiled and untainted and glorious enough to rouse its historian
to the utmost praise and gild his history in golden-lettered eloquence.
Then watch the class-ship set out from her haven in the stormy year of
1903. But the gales of the Freshman year, which so often swamp a frailer bark,
broke themselves against her own sides, baffled and beaten. Right gallantly she
rode, raising that experimental year of doubtful honor from the usual contempt
to the greatest praise. The Sophomores were kept at bay, losing their own locks
and barely carrying through the mere fundamentals of their program. The
goats, the tower, the Sophomoric hair and noses, April-fool day, and all those
sacred and traditional rights held so dear by Freshmen, were duly, elegantly and
pompously performed. In athletics 'O7's hardy crew sprang into prominence
at once ; in debate we more than entered the lists. Such was the honored,
respected Class of '07 from the first. "But the half has not yet been told."
What were mere skirmishes with the present Juniors became huge battles
with the stronger Freshmen. But no less complete was the victory. If Kuropatkin boasted to dictate terms "at Tokio," we carried out his boast in our cam­
paign. After the last victory of the war the Sophomores made the one remaining
Freshman, (the others were gone headlong into flight), sign terms of absolute sub­
mission by an humble "X." And while we in solemn conclave held our annual
banquet with a full roll-call, of their's nothing has been heard. Ah ! wait ! I do
the little ones an injury. One frosty morn was seen a lone table on which was
inscribed ''The Freshmen Banquet." The menu contained two milk-bottles and
three "beanery" hard-tack for dessert.
With the same sweeping thoroughness and invincible energy with which
we conquered the Freshmen, we have in other pursuits stepped from glory to
glory. The track team received several of its fastest men from our Class. The
'Varsity foot-ball was nothing more or less than a Sophomore team, and the
base-ball team has recruited a large number of its brightest stars from the
noble and inimitable Class of '07. Naughty Seven needs no history. "The
poor, dumb mouths" of the beaten Freshmen speak for themselves, and so the
glorious feats of our athletes and of our geniuses speak louder than words.
Consult our record for yourself. There you will find that '07 has not only made
a record but an unexampled record; there you will find that with us at the helm
the University ne'er was so brilliant, ne'er so unimpeachable, and ne'er so scintillant.
Then "hear me for my cause," and keeping before you the example of this
THE HISTORIAN.
unexampled Class, "Go, and do thou likewise."
(7)
d^conee Cemetery.
BY A. L. H.
O
silent city of the voiceless dead!
Hushed in the midst of thy lone tombs 1
stand,
And muse upon this transitory life
Whose mortal course in death doth find an end.
Could these, thy denizens, but find a voice
Such as would pierce our earth encumbered ears,
How might they speak the truths we long to
hear!
Here slumber in thy bosom men as great
As ever wore the mantle of renown—
As great in heart or noble principle
As heroes sung by any bard sublime.
Here sleep the matrons of the brave Old South
Whose fame shall live as long as truth survives;
And by the side of hoary-headed age,
Here rests a maiden whose fair beauty 's bloom
Was blighted, ere it blossomed to the full,
By the unfeeling touch of frosty death.
Here slumber babe and mother, son and sire,
Wrapt in the last, sweet, dreamless sleep of
death,
Awaiting calmly as the winds which steal
Among thy moss-grown tombs, the final morn
When God Himself shall call them back to life.
Above thee bends the heavens—not a star
But seems to smile on thee; and now among
The over-arching grove, the mournful winds
Breathe out tneir plaintive sonaces, chanting
A requiem sad as helpless human grief.
Here at thy feet Ocouee pours its flood,
Hastening its journey to an unknown sea,
E 'en as earth 's pilgrims seek a sea unknown
Beyond the chasm of a fleeting life.
What is the end of life O! futile years?
What is the end O! vain unending dreams!
Is it to rest in some such lovely spot
Sequestered in the rugged breast of earth
Unknown, unknowing through eternal years?
Far from the uttermost reaches of high heaven
A spirit speaks unto my yearning soul:
The end of life—it is to love the living,
To minister to thy frail brother man,
To smooth his pathway to the last abode
Of his dull clay, to make him feel the force
Of living Ipve, of loyal brotherhood.
Do this! Aod He who fashioned thee for earth
Will mould thy spirit for a fairer clime,
Where all the source and fount of deathless life
Flows from the splendid deeps of deathless love.
Oracle of
(Being revealed unto your Scribe who preserved same unto this day.)
W. E. McDouGALD.
B
EHOLD the season is at hand when the unsophisticated youth, mantled
in all his glory, cometh forth to become a student.
He arriveth in town punctually and alighteth from the Pullman
with great dignity, carefully preserving his berth check; he calleth a
"cabby" and departeth for the city to pay his respects at the door of the Chan­
cellor ; he seeketh a hotel wherein he may establish himself, registering his
name with a great flourish and demandeth a "good room;" he maketh his prepa­
rations to meet the Chancellor and finally goeth forth with a great show of city
ways.
Yea, is he full even now of city methods and style. His dress speaketh
terrors, and all is as new as a brass tack. Even the Sophomore in the spring
season was not arrayed like one of these.
In his mind is he revolving great problems. The world is his and he hath
discerned it many times already. He saith unto himself, "Verily am I great;
see how the townsmen gaze upon me; even they discern my wisdom and marvel."
He introduceth himself to all, and great is his consternation when they
forget that he is "it." He imparteth unto them the information that he has
come from afar to become one of them, and wondereth when they are not
surprised. Truly, the ways of a Freshman are many, and his paths are devious.
He seemeth hard at heart and scorneth the common people.
And about the fourth day he matriculates and marvels that he is not alone.
In his heart he saith, "See there are others." But outwardly he showeth no signs
of disappointment.
He is "spiked," and he flaunteth his "frat-pin" with great arrogance. He
keepeth unseemly hours and crieth to the world, "See how dissipated I am."
He drinketh many dopes and the "El Principes" become as a tale • that was
uttered before the flood.
He affects bold, bad wickedness, and speedily becometh "one of the boys."
The gentle youths of the city seeth him from afar and crieth:
"Fresh!"
But now is he deaf to their cries; he noticeth them not. Yet in his heart
he saith, "An it were strange how they knew me."
His clothes speaketh louder than words, yea than many
populace know of his coming while he is yet afar off. And
him, so that when he cometh they say:
"Behold that crowd hath sought thee," and in his joy he
And lo, when he returns he is scalped.
Now doth he discourse at length concerning his greatness.
''Behold what a multitude was needed to remove my hair."
words. And the
they prepare for
rusheth to them.
He crieth aloud,
He boasteth what he shall do, in a loud voice, and hath no fear, for he
knoweth they have taken from him all they desire.
He goeth about with great show and is humiliated whey they do not chase
him.
Yea, though he pass through the very jaws of danger, he hath no fear,
for an order for his scalp hath been filled already.
And now is he most angry for the fray. Even as a tired horse panteth
for rest, so panteth he for the battle.
He seeketh out his classmates and appriseth them of the fact, and they
behold him and say:
"Lo, see what greatness we have amongst us." And they fall at his feet and
worship him and call him Mighty President.
He leadeth them unto where the Sophomores are encamped, and when he
is about an hundred paces away he crieth:
"Behold, your masters cometh!"
And the Sophomores rise up in their strength and a great multitude are
shorne. And when the battle is finished they cry out in a loud voice, for they
fear that he is slain.
But lo, he cometh in all his glory from under the table, and they cry out,
"Colefete! Colefete!" which, in the vernacular, means traitor, but he silenceth
them saying:
"Was it not to preserve the dignity of the office that I protected myself. It
were best that I should be where I might direct the battle."
And again they fall at his feet and worship him, and they anoint his pate
with "Rose Valley," an costly ointment, and call him Noble President.
And of such is the ways of a Freshman. Even as a sporophyll must give up
its spores so must a Freshman shew his freshness.
But the days of a Freshman are limited: his existence is but for a few more
cycles on the land upon which he now is: and he will soon pass into that fresher
state wherein he will be called Sophomore.
Jfteaman Claste
GUY STRICKLAND, President.
SAM MORTON _______________________________Vice-President
MORTON HODGSON_______________________Secretary and Treasurer
W. T. TURK ___________________________________Histori
an
i
T. H. MCMILLAN_______________________Captain Foot-Ball Team
DOZIER LOWNDES________________________Captain Base-Ball Team
FRE/SHMAN.
FRESHMAN CLASS.
Jfrestyman Claste
Arnold, Robert Oliver_____Hampton
Atkinson, Henry Harris____Lagrange
Atkinson, William Yates, K A_Newnan
Bennett, Victor Hugo ______Jefferson
Blackmar, Ray, K A_——_——Columbus
Booth, George Arthur______-Athens
Branch, Alfred Rawlings, 2 N——Bishop
Brooks, Edwin ____—————Lexington
Bunce, Alien Hamilton____Statesboro
Cabaniss, Carroll Daniel, X *____Atlanta
Carson, Carville Hynson, K A_Savannah
Carter, Robeson, * A ®______Atlanta
Carver, Rogers, 4> A 0______Dawson
Clower, Fred Flynn__-____—Atlanta
Cobb, Herschel Paschal____Richland
Colbert, Clyde Francis________Kingston
Cozart, John Milton, 2 A E_Washington
Collier, Virgil, X *________Atlanta
Daley, Wallace Thomas, 2 N.Edgewood
Dasher, Francis W., <J> A ®——Savannah
Davis, Hammond __——_—————Athens
Davison, Albert Edward____——Athens
Deane, Henry Heywood, 2 A E—Griffin
Dejournette, Berlin Eugene————Rome
DeMore, Albert Edward__—_Augusta
Dick, Jackson Porter, X *_____Marietta
Dobbs, Clarence Hull, X <J>___Marietta
Field, Homer _______—.Hampton
Florence, James Wesley-——Odessadale
Fryer, Hardy Crawford__————Blakely
Garrett, Homer Woody__Buena Vista
Grant, Fred Nickerson—____—Athens
Guerard, Frank Ross______Savannah
Gunter, Will Barrett_____Social Circle
Hall, Edmund Pleasant_____Lafayette
Harris, John Burke, X *_——_——Macon
Hawkins, Robert T., 2 A E__Americus
Hawkins, Sion Boon, 2 A E__Americus
Henderson, Franklin Lee____Calhoun
Henson, Wiley Clayton__Rocky Creek
Herron, Hugh James, K 2_____Dalton
Hodgson, Morton Strahan, K A—Athens
Hodges, Fred Murphy__Linden, N. C.
Holliday, Francis Clifford___Jefferson
Holliday, James Carlton____Jefferson
Hooper, Thomas Gary, K A_Selma, Ala.
Hubbard, DeWitt T__Flowery Branch
Hutchins, William Rutherford__Athens
Jennings, Ernest Henry______Athens
Kelley, Eugene Smith, 2 A E__Atlanta
King, Garnet Way ________Cusseta
Landrum, Francis Homer ____Atlanta
Lane, Joseph Ernest, X *___Lagrange
Loyd, Abram Luther______ Newborn
Lowndes, Jack Dozier, 2 A E__Atlanta
Lufburrow, Milton Randolph __Oliver
Lumpkin, Edwin King_______Athens
Martin, Frank Hugh, X $____Atlanta
Mills, Charles Gardner, <t> A 0__Griffin
Moore, Henry Mclntosh____--Boston
Morton, Samuel Emerson, K 2__Gray
McCutchen, Herman Crescy_Adairsville
McMillan, Thos. H., Jr., * A ©-Savannah
McWhorter, Marcus P., * A ® ___Athens
Neel, James M., Jr., K A__Cartersville
Neely, Robert Carswell __Waynesboro
Neisler, John Howard_____Reynolds
Newton, Floyd Childs, K A_Pennington
Nicholson, George A., Jr., 2 A E_Atlanta
Odoni, Boykin Bennett ___Stanfordsville
Patterson, Willard C., X *___Atlanta
Peabody, George Swoope____Athens
Pendergrass, Worth _______Jefferson
Plumb, W. A., U. P. L______Atlanta
Price, James Addison____Farmington
Reynolds, Harold Erwin___Lexington
Ritchie, Wister Lawrence__-Commerce
Rossiter, Joseph Aloysius___Savannah
Rylander, Walter, U. P. L__Americus
Rylee, Hubert Morton______Statham
Simpson, Alston R., K A____Fort Gaines
Smith, Paul Branham_______Athens
Smith, Robert Kyle, <fc A ®_Greensboro
Smith, Benjamin C.. Jr., K A___Macon
Stone, Walter Ellison_________Athens
Stoney, James Moss____________Athens
Strickland, Samuel Guy, <I> A ®_Athens
Sudcleth, Leopold __________Buford
Suttles, Earl ___________Ben Hill
Turk, William Telford______Homer
Thompson, David Newton ____Athens
Thrasher, Roy —______Watkinsville
Walker, Edmund Byne. K A__Madison
Ward, Hubert ______________Arp
Wingfield, Wallace, X *______Augusta
Whelchel, Guy Oslin__„____Comer
Wray, Charles Birch_____Cedartown
(8)
Jfresrtjman Clas& J|ts;torp.
T
of the '08
HE historian, after considering all the great achievements
the field
Class, is puzzled as to what to tell in so limited a space, when
are so
to be covered is so extensive and the acts deserving mention
due this
numerous. If he were to write an account of all the deeds
several
for
matter
distinction, the Freshman History alone would contain enough
books.
great amount
As soon as the Class came upon the campus it began-to show a
full on many
in
ed
of pluck and energy, two requisites that the Class has display
occasions during the entire term.
and to
The first duties of the Class were to paint the town and the goats,
a thing very
lend a hand to the Sophomores in the initiation performances—
history of the
easy to do. It is to be noted with interest that at no time in the
ores as
Sophom
aded
University was there ever such a large number of bald-he
g the streets of
was here at the opening of the fall term. Any one walkin
to use the paint
Athens will quickly see that some Freshmen were not afraid
bravery of one
brush at random. The city tower is a silent proclaimer of the
ladder and there
Freshman, who dared to ascend to the topmost round of the
numerous other
paint the glorious '08. Space is lacking to tell of hair-cuts and
Freshmen always
scraps with the Sophomores, but it is enough to say that the
heartily engaged in them all, and came out victorious.
remembered
On the athletic field the Class has made a record long to be
The foot-ball
in the University. For it is one that has never been surpassed.
en players. On
team well knew that much of its strength lay in four Freshm
the admiration
the diamond the second baseman attracts the attention and wins
is an '08 man.
of all who see him at his post. One of the best fielders on the team
be wellOn the track team the Class has made a record that will always
one Freshman in
remembered. Special attention is called to the good work of
Another is noted
particular, who has never been outdone in the 100-yard dash.
for the record he has made on the mile and the half-mile runs.
With reference to literary work it is said that no Class within several years
has made such a splendid record.
The majority of its members seem to realize the importance of college
training and have done a year's work of which they may well be proud. It was
the second class to have a public debate. The speakers shed honor on their societies
and their class by so ably delivering their well-prepared speeches.
HISTORIAN.
Watch and pray
A genius
Isn't he cute?
So preposessing
Where did you
get him*
Where is his nurse?
"Lucy"
Society
Marshburn
Curs rug in
"DcutHCh"
Eating
Author of Dr.
Frank
His story
His talents
Character
(.'hewing the rag
Love
Looking into mirror
Talking to himself
Really
Sho-so
I am Marshbnrn
Such is life
What shall I dotLove is like the
summer's sun, Na­
ture gay adorning
Lucy Cobb age
21
Varying
Just arrived
Mellin's food
Poetic
ROD COHEN
ROY DOUSEY
.1. DICK
A. HARDY
JoK HUKK
LOUD MAUSIIBUBN
Talking big talk
Perspicuity.
Finding out things What he don't say
Snake stories
Don't be so funny
Anyway! he's a
good student
1 sycology
(iood marks
Studying
Duty before
pleasure
16
D. McCLESKEY
Let him pass; he
is a poit.
He means well
Track work
What he thinks
he knows
Gasing
Tut ! tut ! boys
Unknown
FAWCETT
Take exercise
D. YARBHOUGH
C. Cox
D. REYNOLDS
Study law
Think before you
write
"Would some power the
gift to git us, to see our­
selves as others see us"
Write before you
think
A wise man is he
who holds his
tongue
Don't think too
much
Isn't he Fresh?
Conversation
Good looks
Butting in
Ditto
5
DASHER
Above all things,
my son, get wisdom
And Yarbrongh
Chemistry
Brilliancy
Getting shot
Doodlefunny
Prehistoi ie
"Never mind,
Charlie"
It's jnst Charlie Cox
The ladies
Pranks
Love
flo ahead; I'll walk
Kiddish
Go it, Dudley
Politician
Politics
Failures
Running
Try, try again
Rather young
ADVICE
WHAT OTHERS
SAY
HOBBY
PASTIME
SAYING
NAME
AGE
NOTED FOR
statistics
Mentor Hato Claste (Officers;.
F. L. DANCY, President.
W. F. WEAVER_________________________________Vice-President
CEO. W. HARBKX_______________________________________Historian
C. V. YOUMANS_________________________Secretary and Treasurer
A, L. HARDY._____________________________________Poet
Mentor Hato Class i
I
N recounting a history of the Law Class of 1905, I must, for the want of space,
give only a brief outline of our achievements while in the University. A lot
of our work, of course, comes under the head of confidential communications,
and would be contrary to public policy for it to be divulged. Our political
schemes will remain a secret with us until an opportunity presents itself for the
application of the science used in our class.
Our class represents all types of men, from the city-bred sport to the sturdy
sons of the soil, being gathered from a large expanse of territory, reaching
from where the Blue Ridge mountains of North Georgia raise their scraggy
heads in awe-inspiring grandeur, to where the breakers roll upon the southern
shores of our sister State of magnolias and orange blossoms.
Some of us who entered the Junior Class, have, in obedience to the law of
the "survival of the fittest," fallen by the wayside, but two of us who had been
here in former times, after having rested awhile from the Herculean task, came
back this year and resumed our duties with the class. Two of us who had never
been here before were, by a series of equitable proceedings (examinations) lasting
for nine consecutive days, admitted to this class.
While we foster a conscientious belief that we have done our duty in the
class-room, we feel an exultation in the fact that that has not been the only field
of our activity. Throughout our stay in the University we have had more than
our quota of representatives in every phase of college life. In journalistic and
literary work, in oratorical efforts, and on the athletic field, in which our men
have been many times responsible for the defeat of a rival team, we have had
more than our share of honors.
Our sojourn in Athens has been a pleasant one, indeed. Words are insufficient
for me to describe the tie that binds us to our able and courteous instructors,
our genial fellow-students, and the hospitable people of the city. We sincerely
hope, but doubt, that we may be able to meet such as they when we settle down
to practice what everyone of us believe to be "the highest and most noble pro­
HISTORIAN.
fession under the canopy of Heaven."
\YILUAM ANUKKSON DANIEL,
B. L., K A, 4> K.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
Junior J,a\v Class President 1004; Member
Theta Lambda Plu (legal) Fraternity; MemIKT Georgia Law Debating Society; Class Base
ball team; 'Varsity Track Team, 1904; PanHellenic Hop Committee, 1005.
"By heaven, I do love! and it hath taught
me to rhyme and be melancholy."
\YAVKRLY FAIRMAN, Li. L.,
ATIIKNS, C!A.
President Georgia Law Debating Society;
President Di-mosthenian; Member of Euphradian; Manager of Tlialians; Member Theta
Lambda Phi (legal) Fraternity.
"This man was never known TO hurrv."
RoDNKY S. CoiIKN,
B © II, © A 4>, 0 N E.
AUGUSTA, GA.
Editor-in-Chief and Local Editor "Red and
Black"; Associate Editor and Ass't Business
Manager "The Georgian"; Manager Mandolin
Club; Vice-President Thalians; Secretary
Junior Law Class; Member Law Debating So­
ciety; 'Varsity Track Team, 1904-5; Master
of Ceremonies Sewanee Debate; Impromptu
Debater; President Moot Parliament; Pres­
ident Phi Kappa; President and Vice-Presi­
dent University German Club; Holder College
Record Low Hurdles; Casque and Gauntlet.
"A full blown Cupid, very much admired."
FRANCIS L. DANCY, B. L., K A.,
® A * (Legal).
JACKSONVILLE,
FLA.
President Law Class, 1905; President Phi
Kappa Literary Society 1905: Treasurer Phi
Kappa 1904-5; Track Team 1904-5; Charter Mem­
ber Theta Lambda Phi (lefjal) Fraternity; Mem­
ber German Club, 1904-5; Cbairman Law Hop
Committee 1905; Law Relay Team 1905; Capt.
Law Football Team, 1905.
UA politician—one that would circumvent
God."
GEOHGE WASHINGTON
B. L., U. P. L.
DAWSOXVILLE, GA.
Entered Senior Law Class 1904; Historian
Senior Law Class; President Georgia LawDebating Society; Parliamentarian and Im­
promptu Debater Demosthenian Society.
"A hungry, lean-faced villain—a mere anat­
omy."
(9)
A. L. HARDY, B. L., K 2, © A *.
Member Sphinx; Eupliradian; Demosthen­
ian Anniversarian; Exchange Editor "Geor­
gian" ; Editor-in-Chief "Georgian"; Winner
Ready Writer's Medal; Editor-in-Chief "Pan­
dora"; Solicitor Moot Court; Impromptu De­
bater.
"I would my horse had the speed of thy
tongue, and was so good a continuer."
JAMES VIRGIL POOL,
B. L., U. P. L.
GUMMING, GA.
Entered Junior Law Class 1903; Member
Geovgia Law Debating Society; President De- '
mosthenian Society.
"In time, the savage bull doth bear the
yoke."
CLEVELAND REUEL PIEKCE,
* A 0.
KEY WEST, FLA.
"Wise from the top of his head up."
VIRI.YN BRANHAM MOORE,
B. PH., X 4>.
BOLTON, GA.
Graduate from Emory College 1902; Enter­
ed Law Class 1903; Right End 'Varsity Foot­
ball Team, l«03-4;Member 'Varsity Baseball
Team, 1904-5; Member Track Team 1904;
Member Demosthenian Literary Society; His­
torian and President Demosthenian; Champion
Debater 1904; Impromptu Debater 1904-5; Salmagunda Editor "Georgian" 1904; Business
Manager "Georgian" 1904-5; Editor-in-Chief
"Pandora" 1904-5; President Athletic Asso­
ciation 1904; Euphradian, Sphinx and Chi Phi
Fraternity.
"He will maintain his argument as well as
anv military mun in the world."
G. A. RUBENSTEIN,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Entered Law Class Fall Term 11103; Mem­
ber of Demosthenian; Secretary and Treasurer
of Georgia Law Debating Society.
"The glass of fashion and the mould of
form."
JOHN EAYRES DAVIS YONGE,
n K A, (s> A *, 0 N E.
I'KXSACOLA,
KLA.
M. s. Alabama Polytechnic Institute: B. L.
University of Georgia. IlKKi: Member Sphinx;
Cns<|iic mxl (fimntlct: Kiiphradian: (JcorjriaSewnnce Debaler; Exchange Editor and Editorin-('liicf "lied and Ithick": Secretary and Pres­
ident (Jeonria Law Debating Society.
"Ha\'e ilone, have done, here comes a gen­
tleman.'*
CLARENCE VIRDRE YOUMANS,
2 N.
STILLMORE,
GA.
Entered Law Class of '05 in September,
1904; Member Georgia Law Debating Society;
Member Demosthenian Literary Society; Sec­
retary and Treasurer of Class.
"How much in love with himself; and
that^ without a rival."
I
WILLIE FRANK WEAVER, B. L.
SIIELMAN, CA.
Entered Junior Law Class Christmas; Pres­
ident Georgia Law Debating Society; Repre­
sentative Law Department Commencement;
IT. P. L.
"Willing you overlook this pedigree."
HIRAM ANDERSON KING, B. L.
MARTIN, GA.
"The helpless look of blooming infancy."
LEON ABRAHAM HARGREAVES,
TIFTON, GA.
"In war was never lion caged more fierce."
JOSEPH LUMPKIN HULL, 2 A E.
© A *, (Legal)
ATHENS, GA.
Demosthenian.
"God in mercy, so deal in my soul,
As I in duty love my king and country."
of
BY ARTHUR L. HARDY.
T will not dwell upon onr past, my friends,
The pleasant memories of departed days;
The past and present in the future blends,
For we have reached the parting of the ways.
"A Daniel come to judgment," cries the crowd;
And then I catch an awful, awful groan,
For he has dared to make a speech out loud:
He pleads for bread—alas he gets a stone!
No more will Cohen do his antic tricks,
Nor Daniel do his stunning social stunts,
Nor Dancy dabble in smooth politics,
Nor Fairman counsel us in famous bunts.
And Fairman, 'fore the Justice of the Peace,
With thundering howl struts with strange at­
titude,
Talks of knights, service, socage, tenure, lease,
And things unheard of by the rustic brood.
No more will Harbin chew the rag and weed,
Or Hull recodify the Civil Code,
Or Hargreaves, helpless, wounded, writhe and
bleed,
When King shoots Sylvie with a mis-aimed
load.
No more, no more; O! yes there is some Moore,
The rag-time orator and base-ball fan—
And Pool, whose fate we always did deplore
When Sylvie played him on unheard of plan.
And Pierce, the invalid, and Rubenstein,
Whose harrowing sickness made his fellows
weep,
And Weaver, who, with a strange weakness,
blind,
The Class' pedigree essayed to keep.
Now comes the last who always were two Y 's,
Youmans and Yonge, a fitting climax, too,
Last shall be first, and these may quickly rise
To head the roll and prove this saying true.
This is the lot, and never has there been
A finer set in Georgia's tomes enrolled;
Each has the heart-strength of the poet's
'' ten,''
And the true greatness of the noble-souled.
And there is Harbin putting men to sleep,
As if he were some faultless anodyne,
And Hull essaying to make jurors weep,
'Till they in nerve-racked frenzy howl and
whine.
Hear Hargreaves thunder—Now the battle's
on!
King midst the smoke and carnage makes
reply;
The hapless victim stands twixt both forlorn—
With two such counsel he can 't live or die.
I see Moore laden with a batch of bills,
Pursuing debtors with insistent speech,
His song as plaintive as a whip-poor-will's,
Or fierce as any horned-owl's screech.
Pool stands before the judge, he 's being played
By Pierce, the invalid, who once was shot,
While Rubenstein and Weaver stand dismayed
At what the prisoner from the jury got.
Youmans I see astride a wild handcar,
The general counsel for a ten-mile road,
He looks as fierce as Mars equipped for war,
But vainly wonders how he '11 pay for board.
And they will serve the country well—don't
doubt.
With prophet's vision I do now divine
Our dauntless Cohen putting hordes to route
With wit as pleasing as a rank gourd vine.
And Yonge is sitting by the sad sea wave,
Patient and pensive—and his office where?
He dreams of one lone client in his grave
Who died of broken-heart—Yonge sent him
there.
And Dancy—I can see him on the bench,
But it is near a sad, sad country store,
And he is longing, pining for the cinch
He dreamed of in the happly days of yore.
Be patient, brethren, all we want is time,
We will make lawyers—in a hundred years;
But while we patient wait let not this rhyme
Assuage our ardor or allay our fears.
W. B. HAMBLETON, Jr.
President Junior Law Class.
f untor £ato Class.
Edmund Davis Bacon________________________________--Plains
Charles Clinton Birchmore_______________________________Athens
Robert Simms Burch__________________________-Thomasville
William Hamilton Burch________________________________Alamo
Richard Beardsley Combs__________________________-Aclairsville
Joseph Ellis Craigmiles, A. B______________________ — _Thomasville
Walter William Cureton__________________________-____Rising Fawn
Oscar Jason Franklin, A. B____________________________Adabelle
Max Fullmore Goldstein.____________________________-Columbus
Garnett Andrews Green _______________________________ — .Washington
William Bartlett Hambleton, Jr________________________Thomasville
William Antony Holt_________________________________Pine View
James Meriwether Hull, Jr___________________________--Augusta
James Andrew Kelley_______________________________Whitesburg
Ezekiel Roy Lambert-______________________________Clarksville
William Jedekiah Laney______________________________--Atlanta
Charles Albert Moon_______________________________Cartersville
Louis Stone Moore________________________________ — — -Boston
Oren Wildimere Passavant-__________________________Rochester, Pa.
Hugh McDaniel Scott, A. B_____________________________Atlanta
Arthur Richard Sullivan, Jr_____________________________—__Rome
William Randolph Turner, A. B_______________-_____—_Barnesville
George Denton Ward_________________________________Douglas
George Price Whitman______________________—__——_——Atlanta
I
funtor Hato Clas£
A
ROUND the class historian has been thrown the protecting arm of
custom—of unwritten law, making- him a privileged person and giving
him license to tell of his class in the most favorable and complimentary
terms— yea, even to draw on his imagination to supply any of the
missing, but necessary, facts of history. Indeed, the unwritten law is so partial
to him that his most extravagant and fanciful statements are overlooked and
pardoned on the ground of his class loyalty.
But the undersigned, whose pleasant duty it is to give a brief history of the
Junior Law Class, would have its readers dispel from their minds any doubt of
the strictest truthfulness of the history we have made. He will not take advantage
of the liberties of his position, but will follow the way of truth, which, even to
one with ambitions of legal success, is made easy on account of the brilliant record
we have made.
Our career, though short, has been none the less remarkable, for there can
be no doubt that our class has been in every respect one of the best to receive
initiation into the mysteries of the law, with its difficult and perplexing incorporeal
heriditaments, fees simple, contingent remainders, liveries of seisin, flotsam and
jetsam, waifs and estrays.
In the class room, we have been good students and have acquired much
knowledge of legal lore under the efficient instruction of Professor Morris, Judge
Cobb, and the other members of the faculty ; and while some of us have been
confused in trying to draw the distinctions between tweedledum and tweedledee,
and others have slumbered 'neath Judge Cobb's war stories, and still others have
fainted under the gruesome subject matter of medical jurisprudence lectures,
still we have all survived and are actively engaged in dodging the well-aimed
questions of "Sylvy."
Not only have we studied well, but we have also appreciated the untiring
efforts of our learned instructors, and given such steady attendance to the lectures
as to receive their frequent compliments.
Outside the class-room, we have admirably upheld our good record there.
In athletics, we furnished the foot-ball manager, the star player of the
eleven, two base-ball managers, and the captain of the nine, thus demonstrating
that we have men of business and athletic ability.
In literary work, our class has been equally prominent. Among our number
are to be found editors of and contributors to the college magazines ; and in
the literary societies our members appear as the debaters.
(10)
But above and beyond all this, we are most proficient in the field of politics.
And, with us, it seems that the larger the corpus of the man, the better the
politician, for our most corpulent gentleman holds the highest and lowest positions
—president and door-keeper. But he is not the only one—we have many more;
and I feel perfectly safe in prophesying that we shall all go forth from here with
much knowledge and experience in holding caucuses and in pulling wires, and
in all other tricks and schemes of the art.
And I would prophesy again with equal confidence, that in our midst are
famous lawyers, Supreme Court justices, legislators (we have one already),
congressmen, and perhaps a President—to be.
HISTORIAN.
ear Agriculture.
Alien, Thomas Eugene, Jr____Sellman
Bowen, Homer ____________Metter
Clements, Myrick __________Stinson
Davis, Frank Ridley______LaGrange
Gibbs, Thomas Anderson, Jr__Drexel
Hatcher, William Harvey_Wrightsville
Holman, Robert William ____.Athens
Jester, Walter Lee_______-Athens
Johnson, Alexander H__Crawfordville
Jordan, Arna Richardson__Buena \'ista
Kennedy, James Hugh_____-Dawson
Little, Robert William____-Louisville
Minis, Clifford Ansley______Sylvania
Moore, George Pierce——____Culverton
Murray, Gordon Lamar_______Chipley
Oatcs. Walter Mooreland____Louisville
Owen, Runy Fitzhugh________-Vienna
Rogers. John D., 2 N________Athens
Trapncll, Algie Justin______Metier
Trapnell, Herschel Virgil__——Metter
Wadley, Loring Reynokls___I>olinbroke
Williams, Crawford Callaway___Dowdy
Wood, Thomas Lucas——____Macon
Woods, Albon Young_______-Athens
OTtnter Course in Agriculture.
Alien, Samuel Thomas _____Monticello
DeLaperierre, Herman P_____Hoschton
Gordon, Edgar _______-Commerce
Hollinshead, George Wm_Milledgeville
tuftcnts in $f)armatp.
(FIRST YKAR.)
Adams. Arthur Cares______-Bowman
dimming, Inns \Villingham_Arnoldsville
Hogan, Ralph Leon, K 2_____Chipley
Lee, Roswell Owen.——___Hogansville
Moore, Girard Alien_____Greensboro
Ward, Charles Patrick-_____Elberton
Kelley,
Moore,
Sibley,
Smith,
Charles Spurgeon._Whitesburg
Olin Gideon_____Lafayette, Ala.
John Adam _______Milledgeville
Joseph Leon________Athens
Htbrarp.
T
HE Library of the University of Georgia has been a flourishing institution
from its inception to the present time.
When Mr. Josiah Meigs became the first president of Franklin College
he submitted a report to the trustees, and in this he called especial atten­
tion to the necessity of equipping and installing a library in the College. In a
report in November, 1803, he informs the board that a small selection of books
is now on its way from London to Savannah, and adds : "I am confident it will
be at least equal in real utility to any one belonging to any literary institution
in the United States." This collection, undoubtedly, was the germ of the present
Library.
In 180fi the trustees made application to the General Assembly for authority
to establish a lottery which would yield three thousand dollars. This sum was
to be expended in buying books for the Library, and although the petition was
not granted, interest in the Library was aroused and its friends began to contri­
bute liberally both money and books. In 1817 the board of trustees, whom the
Legislature had advanced ten thousand dollars on the pledge of surplus bonds
of the College, appropriated one thousand dollars of the sum for the Library.
Four years later the General Library of the College was established in the
second story of Philosophical Hall— now Agricultural Hall. Prior to this time,
it seems, the books were kept in greater or less numbers in the offices and lecture
room of the several academic departments. But continuously from the year 1821
the General Library has existed as a separate department of the College, and,
later, of the University.
The early establishment of the General Library was due. no doubt, in great
measure to the liberality of Mr. John Marks, of Madison County, who, in 1817,
had given to the University for the purchase of books and philosophical apparatus
a sum equal to the contemporary appropriation of the board of trustees. His
memory should be honored as that of the first liberal benefactor of the University
Library.
The trustees began to convene for the discussion of official business in the
new Library, and their custom of meeting in the Library prevails at the present
time.
The Library was moved into the new college soon after the completion of
the latter in 1823. The collection was now a most valuable one, and its destruction
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FRATERNITY.
tgma aipfja Cpsitlon Jf ratermtp.
SENIOR LAW.
J. L. Hull.
R. H. Hill,
C. H. Cox,
SENIOR CLASS, 1905.
*E. E. Lamkin.
JUNIOR CLASS, IftOfi.
W. L. Erwin,
*E. R. Dorsey,
A. H. Barnett.
L. B. Lee,
*E. P. Hoke,
SOPHOMORE CLASS, 1907.
H. B. Lowndes,
W. T. Gary,
W. G. Brantley, Jr.,
W. Neeley,
A.
L. D. Hill,
*Carlisle Cobb,
Raoul,
Loring
H. P. Jones,
*A. T. Colley,
.
*W. T. Sherman
*Trammell Scott,
*H. H. Atkinson,
J. M. Cozart,
R. T. Havvkins,
* Left College.
FRESHMAN CLASS, 1908.
S. B. Hawkins,
E. S. Kelley,
J. D. Lowndes,
G. A. Nicolson,
H. H. Deane.
Htbrarp.
(Supposed to have been written about 1950.)
T
HE night is dark and stormy. Outside the wind whistles through the
trees and the rain beats against the windows, as if to break them. As
I sit in an armchair in my cosy study enjoying a fragrant Havana and
listening to the children's prattle as they are being put to bed, my
mind turns again to scenes of the past and faces long-forgotten.
1 am at college again, strolling up the walk to the academic building on
my way to the Library. I ascend the steps and enter through the glass doors,
bearing the monogram of the University. The room is rather large, containing
many books and alcoves, and having an air of quiet and rest which is pleasing
to one bent on seeking knowledge. P>ehind the large desk in the center of the
room sits the dear old librarian, familiarly known as Miss Puss. The snows
of many winters have fallen on her venerable head, but she still retains a certain
sprightly manner and sweet smile, which marks her as one of nature's noble­
women. What pleasant remembrances do?s the recollection of this scene bring.
I can see myself as I was then, a simple, little Freshman of seventeen years,
poring over the dust}' volumes of this same old room, whiling away many leisure
hours.
I can picture to myself the form of one whom we called "Red," as he enters
the Library and proceeds towards the desk. He walks slowly, ruffling the hair of
everyone he passes and muttering unintelligible nothings to himself, when sud­
denly he stumbles over a pair of outstretched feet and measures his length upon
the floor. Almost immediately, as if by a prearranged signal, a perfect bedlam
of noises arise: cat-calls, loud laughter and yells. Slowly and painfully arising,
"Red" limps towards the desk and falls upon his knees, with outstretched hands
and supplicating eyes. But he is met by a determined figure, with outstretched
finger, pointing toward the door, and so after several vain attempts to plead his
case, he vanishes from our sight.
Once more peace and quiet reigns and the work is resumed. But this is of
only short duration. The form of an elongated specimen of humanity, answering
to the name of Cabaniss, appears. Placing his hat upon his breast with the air
of a courtier of old, he struts rather than walks toward the desk. After much
bowing and several loud coughs, he succeeds in attracting the attention of Miss
Puss. He then attempts to engage her in a conversation regarding the weather,
or volunteers to eject from the room any one who is disorderly, but only succeeds
in being ordered to a seat himself. Instead of obeying he begins to make a
circuit of the room, stopping to talk to all who will listen, and finally when Aliss
Puss indignantly approaches he rushes wildly from the room.
Then conies the disobedient and disorderly liaynes, who is unable to keep
his conversation in check, and who, when ordered from the room, flatly refuses
to go. After much discussion and several threats a note is written to the Chan­
cellor, when suddenly .Mr. Maynes changes his mind and passes rapidly out of sight.
I can see again the quiet Patterson, ever anxious to humor a joke ; the jolly
Dick, with his perpetual smile ; the fierce Fitzgerald, intimidating all who do not
know him : the persuasive P>ooker, who with his soft words and smooth tongue is
among those present; the foolish McCaffrey: the noisy Collier; the sprightly
Dasher, with his soft words of love: and many, many others who have passed to
other fields and are almost forgotten.
These are the scenes which rise before me just as they occurred daily in the
by-gone years.
But these are but memories of the past. The Library at present is situated in
another part of the campus and the old room, within whose walls have stood some
of the South's noblest sons, is used for recitations.
My sincerest wish is that the men who frequent the Library of today are as
manly and as chivalrous, as were those in the days when I was a verdant Freshman
and that the present guardian of this great store-house of knowledge has the same
noble traits of character which characterized the one whom we loved in the
long ag'o.
CHI PHI FRATERNITY.
Cfn $fn Jfraternttj).
Founded 1824 Princeton University.
Eta Chapter Established 1867.
COLORS : Scarlet and Blue.
FRATRES IN URBE.
F. D. Dearing,
M. A. Nicholson,
F. A. Lipscomb.
Yancy Harris,
Jeptha H. Rucker,
C. B. Griffith,
Billups Phinizy,
Geo. T. Hodgson,
F. B. Stanley,
FRATRES IN FACULTATE.
D. C. Barrow,
W. B. Hill,
J. S. Stewart,
LAW SCHOOL.
V. B. Moore, 1905.
CLASS OF 1905.
L. D. McCleskey,
H. M. Scott, 1906.
A. E. Thornton, Jr.
CLASS OF 1906.
J. J. Ragan,
Rollin Broughton,
C. H. Dobbs,
J. P. Dick,
•Left College.
H. C. White,
Jack Hart.
CLASS OF 1907.
J. H. Draper,
C. C. Turner.
CLASS OF 1908.
J. E. Lane,
*Wallace Wingfield,
A. W. Smith,
F. B. Clay,
F. H. Martin,
J. B. Harris.
College
September 21—College opens.
September 22—Sixty-nine Freshmen go to barber shop.
September 27—Arrondale takes his first ride on electric car.
October 2—Whist Club begins to meet regularly.
October 5—Freshmen paint the water-tower.
October 11—Paul Harber falls in love.
October 14—Music at chapel furnished by faculty quartette.
October 20—Knox goes to prayer-meeting.
November 2—Hardy auctions off first edition of his poems.
November 7—Lufborough wins a tennis game.
November 17—Eggs served for breakfast at Denmark Hall.
November 28—Scarbrough has his trousers pressed.
December 4—Virlyn Moore learns to tie a four-in-hand.
December 13—Blood worth misses his afternoon walk past Lucy.
December 15—Yonge proclaims himself a great orator.
December 19—Hugh Scott goes to bed at 11 :59 :5G 2-5 P. M.
January 4—Will Turner enters college.
January 11—Murrah joins Demosthenian Society.
January 1C—Prof. Patterson meets all his classes.
January 23—Daniels loses a collar button.
January 2f—Yarborough takes a bath.
February 3—Harris gets his rise in Math.
February 8—Rubenstein begins writing poetry.
February 16—Dudley Reynolds makes V. G. in French.
February 25—First annual case of mumps appears.
March 4—Birch makes usual visit to Normal School.
March 7—Gardiner forgets to say his prayers.
March 10—Hanson buys a German book, (on credit).
March 1C—Marshburn gives wild animal exhibition.
March 17—Joe Burke and Dr. McPherson discuss St. Patrick's Day.
March 29—Lem Hill gets to breakfast on time.
April 10—Gobblers organize chapter in Athens.
April 14—Weaver takes first dancing lesson.
April 1C—Horace Ritchie loses box of candy.
April 30—Received at Athens Postoflke 191 letters addresses to Brenau College
girls.
May
May
May
June
June
June
June
16—Rod Hill gets a new suit.
17—Rod Hill cuts all classes and goes calling.
23—Wilhite has his hair trimmed.
3—Bernie Dobbs gets his first shave.
G—Prof. Strahan cuts a class.
10—Rough house proceedings at Candler Hall suspended for two hours.
20—Jesse James gives farewell concert.
KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY.
l^appa gUpfja Jf raternitp.
Founded in 1865.
Gamma Chapter established 1868.
Colors: Crimson and Old Gold.
FRATRES IN URBE.
John W. Welsh,
A. R. Nicholson,
Frank Hodgson,
Judge A. J. Cobb,
Thomas F. Green,
Joseph W. Morton,
Fred S. Morton,
Harry Hodgson,
E. B. Smith,
Dr. J. C. Bloomfield,
R. Toombs DuBose,
Ed. R. Hodgson,
Jno. White Morton,
W. M. Rowland,
Edward Lynclon,
Hunley Abbott,
R. S. Rowland,
Benj. T. Hardeman,
E. J. Bondurant.
D. Q. Abbott,
Chas. W. DuBose,
Chas. W. Hodgson,
J. D. Moss,
J. Audley Morton,
E. R. Kinnebrew,
Ravaud Benedict,
Floyd Foster,
Andrew J. Lyndon,
FRATRES IN FACULTATE.
Prof. Sylvanus Morris,
Prof. C. M. Strahan,
Dr. S. C. Benedict,
Prof. T. J. Woofter,
Prof. S. V. Sanford,
Prof. Marion DuBose.
SENIOR LAW CLASS.
Francis L. Dancy.
Wm. A. Daniel,
C. G. Scarbrough,
J. H. Fleming, Jr.,
CLASS OF 1!)05.
D. W. Reynolds,
E. W. Carson.
CLASS OF 1!)OG.
H. L. Covington, Jr.,
O. H. B. Bloodworth, Jr.
T. H. Winchester.
CLASS OF 1907.
W. H. Griffith,
H. E. Woodruff,
Terrell Covington,
Jos. W. Bruton.
R. M. Strickland,
B. C. Smith,
W. Y. Atkinson,
W. Ross Guerard,
Rav W. Blackmar,
CLASS OF 1908.
F. C. Newton,
E. B. Walker,
M. S. Hodgson,
C. H. Carson,
T. Gary Hooper,
A. R. Siirpson,
J. M. Neel, Jr.,
G. L. Waclley.
Hutp
There are girls with pretty faces ;
There are girls with smiles and graces ;
There are girls that are as sweet as sweet can be.
lint the fairest and the neatest
And the purest and the sweetest
Are the Lucy girls — and they're the girls for me.
There are girls that sing divinely,
Girls that sketch and model finely ;
There are girls that are accomplished as can be.
Rut the smartest and the finest,
And the noblest and divinest
Are the Lucv "-iris — and they're the girls for me.
V~ %
ZLl
There are girls that cut and hurt you;
There are girls that fool and flirt you;
There are girls that are as fickle as can be.
Rut the truest and the dearest,
And the sweetest and sincerest,
Are the Lucy girls—and they're the girls for me.
—VANTRINE.
Hutp <§trte.
There are girls with pretty faces ;
There are girls with smiles and graces ;
There are girls that are as sweet as sweet can be.
But the fairest and the neatest
And the purest and the sweetest
Are the Lucy girls — and they're the girls for me.
There are girls that sing divinely,
Girls that sketch and model finely ;
There are girls that are accomplished as can be.
But the smartest and the finest,
And the noblest and divinest
Are the Lucy girls — and they're the girls for me.
There are girls that cut and hurt you ;
There are girls that fool and flirt you ;
There are girls that are as fickle as can be.
But the truest and the dearest,
And the sweetest and sincerest,
Are the Lucy girls — and they're the girls for me.
— VANTRINE.
PHI DELTA THETA.
Belta Cfjeta Jf raternitp.
LAW CLASS, 1905.
Cleveland Pierce.
LAW CLASS, 1906.
William- R. Turner.
CLASS OF 1905.
B. H. Askew.
W. O. Marshburn.
CLASS OF 190G.
*A. H. Reppard,
King Howard,
C. A. Dozier.
CLASS OF 1907.
P. W. Davis,
E. R. Park,
G. C. Middlebrooks,
J. J. Willingham.
J. Hunnicutt.
CLASS OF 1908.
F. W. Dasher, T. H. McMillan, R. Carver, M. V. McWhorter,
G. Strickland,
R. K. Smith,
*C. G. Mills.
*Left College.
R. Carter,
Coup of tfje Cabin.
SCF.NK I—(In front of Candler Hall.)
First Speaker— Friends, students, Sophomores, lend me your ears.
The hour has come for us to make our class
Immortal. Hark! To-night Sewanee meets
Us in debate, and Lucy Cobb and all
Our cousins from the Normal School—yea all
Of Athens comes to hear. Why stand we here
Like timid Freshman and allow this chance
Of glory to escape us? Is our blood
Congealed? How many loyal Sophomores
Will drink this cup of glory ?
Go on ;
Speaker—
Second
Tell
Third Speaker—
it.
about
Us more
Aye, give us a drink—
Fourth Speaker—
it
First Speaker— Then listen; is said that we have here
A School of Pharmacy. We have as yet
No building adequate to fill the needs
Of this great School; its students throng the halls
Of other buildings. Let us add tonight
Another building to our campus.
What ?
Second Speaker—
Third Speaker— We cannot build it in a night.
But we
First Speaker—
Can get it ready built.
Ah. that suits me !
Fourth Speaker—
Normal, has a house
the
school,
First Speaker— Our sister
of no use to them.
and
Full large enough
would gladly give
they
that
Which I am sure
help; we will
your
lend
If six of you will
bring it clown
and
This night accept the gift
shall stand
It
In triumph to our Campus.
Before the Chapel, hard beside that stump
They call Toombs Oak, and testify through all
The future, of our class and of the love
We bore the University. You who
Will join our enterprise hold up your hands.
Five hands I see—one more—we must have six.
Fourth Speaker—If there ain't too much work in it I'll go—
First Speaker—Ah there! Come then, we must be off, our work
Is pressing, and the night is growing late.
SCENE II—(Before Normal School.)
First Speaker—Lift the house gently by the corners; sit
It on the wagon, and take care you do
Not break it.
(House is lifted on dray.)
Good; now one must drive, two hold
It on. The rest of us will walk and act
As scouts.
Fourth Speaker— (aside)
I think I'll ride; it's just as cheap.
(Seats hur.self on back of dray.)
SCENE III—(A back street.)
(Scout stops and whistles twice; whistle is answered: second
scout comes up.)
First Scout—Here comes a cop!
Second Scout—
God save us. They have turned
Into the side street. We must find some way
To draw him off. Oh yes, I have it; quickGet on the ground.
(First scout drops on the sidewalk.)
(Enter policeman.)
Sir, I am glad that you
Have come. Here is a man whom I found here
Lying upon the sidewalk. What to do
With him I am in doubt. He says that he
Was robbed and beaten and left here. Beyond
That he knows nothing.
Policeman—
Can he walk ?
Scout—
No, we
Must carry him. I fear he's badly hurt.
(They lift him and carry him slowly.)
SCENE IV— (The same.) Policeman and Scout carrying man.
First Scout—For God's sake put me down. I'm dying—stop ;
Bring me some water.
Second Scout—
Leave him at this house
And I will bring a carriage for him. He
(13)
Policeman—
Is weak; by George, he's heavy, too.
A good
Idea. I'll go part of the way with you
And bring a fellow-officer to help
Investigate this robbery.
SCENE V—(Side street). Wagon driven by boys.
(Enter First Scout.)
Scout—We fooled one cop, but he is coming back
And will bring another to investigate.
We must all have our heels in readiness
If they appear, or else it's up with us.
(Boys get off of dray and walk.)
(Enter an old negro talking to himself as he walks.)
Yes, I jis feel lak somp'n gwine happen tonight;
I loss mah rabbit foot to-day, and dar
I done gone seen a new moon fru de brush.
What's dat ? Bless me, somebody gone an' stole
Marse William's stable. No, 'taint dat. Well bless
My soul, what is it?
First Speaker—
Ah, here is a man.
Say, uncle, don't you want to make a dime? •
Just get up here and drive for us. We'll tell
You where to go, and follow close behind
On foot.
Negro—Yes, boss; I'd lak ter make dat dime;
But what you boys a doin'? I's afeard
You'll git me inter mischief.
l!irst Speaker—
No, we won't.
The Chancellor sent us to bring this house.
He wants it for a kennel for his dog.
We had an accident which kept us late;
And now we want to go to the debate,
And if we touch this house we'll soil our clothes.
Get up and drive; we'll make it fifteen cents.
(Xegro gets up and takes the lines.)
Negro—All right, but (aside) I's still 'fraid der's somp'n wrong.
(Boys drop behind dray on sidewalk.)
SCENE VI—(Back Street.)
(Enter two policemen.)
First Policeman—He was most foully robbed and beaten up.
'Tis doubtful if he do recover. Look,
What's that? By George, a barn on wheels, or I
Should say a hen house. Ha, a negro drives
It. He must be a wholesale chicken-thief.
(To negro) Stop, there: what means this business?
You for the theft of some man's chicken-roost.
Negro (aside)—It's come; O Lord, I knowed it would;
I loss
Mali rabbit foot.
Policeman—What's that ? Get off, I say ;
You are arrested ; come with me—
But Cop—
Negro—
I ain't—
Officer—Shut up: we caught you in the act. (To fellow officer)
Get on and drive this stolen property
Up to our barracks.
Second Officer—Ay, we'll take the game
At hand and come back for the robbery.
I am not fond of robberies myself. (Exit)
(Enter six boys.)
Second Speaker—Well, you have played the deuce;
Here we have spent
The night upon a fruitless task, and got
A harmless nigger into jail to boot.
First Speaker—You fool; is it not better they caught him
Than us? I'll fix it—follow after them
And watch your opportunity.
/
(Exit.)
f arrest
SCENE VII—(Corner Lumpkin and Broad Streets.)
(Wagon driven by police: other police walking with prisoner.)
(Pistol shots and cries of murder, help, are heard from back of
Windsor Hotel.)
Second Policeman—H-ll take this cursed night. All
Athens seems
To reek with murder, theft, and robbery.
(Jumps off the wagon and runs in direction of noise. Other
Policeman hastens in the same direction with negro.)
(Enter five boys.)
Third Speaker—This is our chance; quick,
Seize the house and run.
(They catch it up and run with it through campus gate.)
SCENE VIII—(The Same.) Enter two Policemen.
Second Policeman—
'Tis strange that after cries and pistol shots,
And every circumstance of murder, we
Should find there absolutely nothing. I
Begin to doubt my sanity. By George!
There stands our wagon, empty—well I swear.
This is the strangest night I ever saw.
First Cop—We'd better turn our prisoner loose
Now that we have no evidence. Our Chief
Would say that we had drunk and dreamed all this.
(To Negro):
Old man, we'll let you go, but mind you not
To say a word of this to anyone.
Negro—I's free again. Lord bless my soul; I's free.
I believe I'll find dat rabbit's foot again.
SCENE IX—(In front of Chapel.)
(People coming out of Chapel) :
Look there!
Well what will
cabin.
The Normal
?
These boys do next
Normal Girls—That's our little house.
I's feared
Negro (outside grounds)—
I ain't gwine git dat fifteen cents at all.
—VANTRINE.
I
ALPHA TAU OMEGA FRATERNITY.
Jf raternttp.
Founded at Virginia Military Academy, 1805.
Georgia Alpha Beta Chapter
Established 1878.
FRATRES IN URBE.
G. G. Bond,
L. H. Ham,
Major Carlton,
J. M. Stephenson,
F. E. Broadnax,
Dr. I. S. Hopkins,
Prof. Stephenson.
Jim Barrow,
JUNIOR LAW CLASS.
G. A. Green.
C. P. Pratt,
CLASS OF 190.5.
J. T. Jackson,
W. W. Patterson.
CLASS OF 1900.
J. H. Booker.
H. B. Payne,
*J. D. Ashley,
*W. Davis,
CLASS OF 1907.
E. E. Cheatham,
A. S. Priddy,
L. Joseph,
GRADUATE SCHOOL.
B. S. Dobbs.
*Left College.
T. S. Winn,
P. Moore,
Golden.
examination
MISCELLANEOUS.
I. Why is it that tlie senior lawyers laughed when Judge Cobb asked a
certain lawyer about his pedigree? Who was that lawyer?
II. Give an account of the shooting in New College. Where was the House
Committee at the time ? Justify the action of the Committee afterwards.
III. What did Prof. Joe Stewart do and say when he reached the illimitable
limits of space? How high up was he at the time, and how long did it take him
to come clown? What was hurt?
IV. Deduct McMillan's conceit and what will be left?
V. Mention the apparently fixed stars in Athens society. Give their re­
spective magnitudes and compute their probability of change.
VI. Ike Fleischman left East Athens at 10:08 P. M. just after being hit
over the head with a stick. At what time did he reach Candler Hall ?
VII. Dr. Moore said Joe Burke was too old to learn chemistry and gave
him "fair." What would have been Joe's mark fall term senior, had he entered
college one year later?
VIII. A shoe that is big enough for John Brown is fifteen degrees too' short
for Bill Gary. How many square feet of cowhide will it take to make Gary a
pair of shoes?
IX. Geo. Clifton says he is now able "to devise most excellent music."
Give some estimate as to how old Geo. will have to be before he can sing?
X. Give a full explanation how Thornton expects to get his "dip." Also
state Pearce's chances for a "pass" had he not studied "the Hornbrook series."
,*
SIGMA NU FRATERNITY.
JSu Jf ratermtp.
Founded at Virginia Military Institute IS(il).
Mu Chapter established 1881.
COLORS: Black, White and Old Gold.
FRATRES IX I'RP.E.
F. C. Shackelford,
T. J. Shackelford,
G. H. Williamson,
A. C. Fears,
Fred Bryant.
FRATRES IX FACULTATE.
Prof. E. L .Worsham.
Col. C. M. Snelling.
SEXIOR LAW CLASS.
*I. J. Killorin.
C. V. Youmans,
JUNIOR LAW CLASS.
W. B. Hambleton.
W. W. Cureton,
CLASS OF 1905.
W. H. Lewis.
J. C. Upshaw,
CLASS OF 190<J.
H. M. Wilson,
J. E. Knight,
Ralph Peacock.
CLASS OF 1907.
John Walker,
W. C. Peebles,
Willis Johnson.
CLASS OF 1908.
W. T. Daly.
Jno. D. Rogers,
Fred Branch.
"Left College.
CHI PSI FRATERNITY.
Cin $£t Jfratermtp.
CLASS OF 1905.
Joel Branham Peniston,
Jacob Wailes Lewis.
CLASS OF 1907.
Ambrose Homer Carmichael.
John Roy Mayson,
John Kenneth Alac'Donald.
John Glascock Mays,
CLASS OF 1908.
Carroll Daniel Cabaniss,
•Left College.
Virgil Collier,
*Willard Crawford Patterson.
KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY.
j£u Cpstlon Jf raternitp.
LAW CLASS, 1905.
R. S. Cohen.
J. E. D. Yonge,
LAW CLASS, 190(5.
A. R. Sullivan.
Garnctt Greene,
CLASS OF 190.1.
E. Lampkin.
R. H. Hill,
CLASS OF 1900.
C. H. Cox,
C. A. Dozier,
Nevin S. Tollison,
E. R. Dorscy,
L. Lee.
G. B. Smith,
CLASS OF 1907.
H. Lowndes,
L. D. Hill,
W. K. Howard,
B. Payne,
T. Scott.
THETA LAMBDA PHI FRATERNITY
r
Hamfcba |3fn Jfratermtp.
(LKGAL)
Founded at Dickinson Law School, 1903.
Bleckley Chapter established, 1904.
MEMBERS.
CLASS OF 1905.
R. S. Cohen,
F. L. Dancy,
W. A. Daniels,
W. Fairman,
J. E. D. Yonge,
A. L. Hardy,
Moore.
B.
V.
J. L. Hull,
CLASS OF 1906.
W. -R. Turner,
C. C. Birchmore,
G. A. Greene,
Cureton.
W.
W.
Roy Lambert,
Chancellor W. B. Hill,
HONORARY.
Judge Howell Cobb,
Prof. Sylvanus Morris.
U. P. L.
I. JL
BROTHER IN FACULTY.
Prof. W. O. Payne.
SENIOR LAW CLASS.
G. W. Harben,
W. F. Weaver.
J. V. Poole,
JUNIOR LAW CLASS.
E. D. Bacon,
O. J. Franklin.
W. H. I'.irch,
CLASS OF 1905.
H. F. Bray,
S. Usher,
H. W. Telford,
C. Usher.
H. 1!. Ritchic,
G. M. Telford,
C. A. James,
CLASS OF 190G.
C. C. Edwards,
W. C. Brinson,
J. E. Brannen,
J. H. Bradberry,
A. H. Moon,
W. R. Mathis,
E. Griffeth,
I. H. Fleischman,
A. P. Watkins.
R. J. Ward,
H. M. Smith,
CLASS OF 1907.
L. F. Elrod,
E. Anderson,
D. Payne,
A. M. Hovvell,
J. A. Watson.
W. S. Mann,
CLASS OF 190S.
V. H. Bennett,
M. R. Lufburrough, W. A. Plumb,
J. H. Neisler.
W. Rylander,
W. Ritchie,
Upbta.
BY A. L. H.
Thy great brown eyes look love to me
As free from guile as dreams of heaven,
And all thy maiden constancy,
And stainless thought, to me is given.
Thy love is like a lovely pearl,
Far hidden in some Persian sea;
Though undiscovered by the world,
Its silent beauty glows for me.
And 'neath thy breast, so pure and white,
I Hush-locked within thy maiden heart,
Love—like the fairest star of night—
Doth hidden gleam for me apart.
Sweet as the music of the wind
That bears upon its freighted wings
The odors that the tropics send,
And the soft lays the mavis sings.
To think of thee links me serene
With dreams and fancies that are fair
As ever, 'neath the moon's pale sheen,
Were roses in thy midnight hair.
I trust thee, as I trust the stars
To shine when cloudless broods the night.
Thou sweepest o'er me as the bars
Are swept by ocean's breakers white
My soul is like a ship that sails
The placid bosom of the sea;
My love is like the tropic gales,
To drive its cargo on to thee!
DEUPREE HALL, Friday June i6th, 9:30 P. M.
Committee.
L. D. HILL, 2 A E
AI.EX SMITH, X <£
W. A. DANIEL, K A
GUY STRICKLAND, <t> A 0
H. B. PAYNE, A T O
JOHN ROGERS, 2 N
J. W. LEWIS, X *
GEORGE SMITH, K S
Deupree Hall, Monday, June i
9 130 P. M.
Committee:
J. BRUTOX, Chairman.
L. HILT..
J. DRAPER.
Junior
Deupree Hall, Tuesday, June 2oth, 9 :3O P. M.
Committee:
A. SMITH, Chairman.
J. FLEMING,
(16)
L. LEB.
Hato
Deupree Hall, Wednesday, June 21, 9:50?. M.
Committee.
F. L. DANCY, Chairman.
W. FAIRMAN,
G. A. GREENE.
Deupree Hall, Thursday, June 22, 9:30 P. M.
Committee:
DUGAS McCLESKEY, Chairman.
OLIVER BLOODWORTH,
WALTER MARSHBURN.
I
IT'S ALL OVER NOW.
SPHINX CLUB.
Officers;:
V. B. MOORE___H. TELFORD._..__
W. W. PATTERSOX.
C. H. Cox______.
—P. P.
_K. S.
.__PH.
.D. S. B.
1904=05.
William R. Turner,
Virlyn Moore,
W. W. Patterson,
Arthur Sullivan,
Charlie Cox,
(47)
(58)
(62)
(63)
(64)
Rodney Hill,
Harold Telford,
J. E. Davis Yonge,
Arthur L. Hardy,
Walter O. Marshburn,
(65)
(66)
(68)
(67)
(69)
anb &lumm JWembersf:
Prof. A. H. Patterson,
Prof. W. D. Hooper,
L. Cothran,
G. Glenn,
Charley Andrews,
E. E. Pomeroy,
Prntt Adams,
W. S. Rlunn,
C. W. Davis.
M. D. DuBose,
R. P. Jones,
A. J. McBride,
R. J. Travis,
T. W. Rucker,
Merritt Thurman,
John Banks,
Remer Denmark,
J. E. Hall,
R. M. Charlton,
Harry Hull,
Horace Johnson,
J. B. Ridley,
W. R. Ritchie,
John Erwin,
Phinizy Calhoun,
Frank McCutcheon,
Longstreet Hull,
H. J. Lamar,
Wilson Hardy,
Noel Park,
Walter Hammond,
Lsmar Rucker,
Sterling Blackshear,
M. M. Dickinson,
Andrew Calhoun,
Cam. Dorsey,
M. S. Richardson,
B. S. Walker,
Sandv Beaver,
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
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(8)
(9)
(10)
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Glenn Legwen,
F. M. Ridley,
Randolph Jacques,
Ralph Mcklrim,
M. H. Sirith,
Wallace Miller,
Minor Boyd,
Julian Baxter,
Harold Ketron,
Jack Bower,
Frampton Ellis,
Frank Andersen,
Preston Brooks,
Lucien Goodrich,
Styles Hopkins,
J. I. Killorin,
M. H. Blackshear,
Thomas Connally,
Winship Nunnally,
T. T. Turnbull, '
H. Brown,
G. Butler,
O. S. Sibley,
D. E. Dougherty,
W. H. Harris,
.
H. Bacon,
M. P. Hall.
F. K. Boland.
H. G. Colvin,
W. S. Cothran,
W. Spain,
J. T. Dorsey,
•
F. R. Mitchell.
H. Dodd,
C. H. Black,
W. R. Tichenor,
G. T. Jackson,
Chancellor W. B. Hill,
Professor C. M. Snelling,
(40)
(II)
(12)
(43)
(II)
(15)
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(n)
(c)
(D)
(E)
(F)
(G)
(H)
(i)
(j)
(K)
(L)
(M)
(N)
(o)
(p)
(Q)
(R)
(s)
German Club.
Officers;.
RODNEY S. COHEX _____________ _ _________________ President
O. H. B. BLOODWORTH, JR ______________ ____ .. ____ Vice-President
A. E. THORNTON ______ _____ ____ _ _____ __________ Secretary
W. O. MARSIIP.URN _ _ ______ _ _____ _ ______ __ ___ _ _ _ _ Treasurer
L. D. HILL __ . _______________ _______ _____ Assistant Treasurer
Committees.
Thornton, Chairman.
INVITATION.
Cox,
FINANCE.
Rodney Cohen, Chairman.
Lamkin,
R. Hill,
MEMBERSHIP.
Bloodworth, Chairman.
Askew.
Daniel.
Fairman,
Foster.
Dancy,
DECORATION.
Covington, Chairman.
L. Hill.
MUSIC.
Lee, Chairman,
J. W. Lewis.
• Marshburn,
Green,
r
CASQUE AND GAUNTLET CLUB.
Casque anb Gauntlet*
J. L. HULL_____________________________________Kg. A.
R. H. HILL___________________________________W. W.
C. G. SCARBOROUGH________________________________W. T.
R. S. COHEN___________________________________W. E.
Madison Bell,
E. Y. Hill,
T. D. McCartney,
W. M. Hardy,
H. M. Fletcher,
W. I. Mclntyre,
M7 W. Lewis,
H. T. Lamar,
G. D. Blount,
W. H. Jones,
W. A. Hallowes,
Minor Boyd,
J. L. Hull,
R. H. Hill,
C. G. Scarborough,
R. S. Cohen,
W. R. Turner,
B. H. Askew,
ALUMNI
Julian Baxter,
W. G. Solomon, Jr.,
H. H. Swift,
F. M. Ridley,
A. Calhoun,
C. D. Dorsey,
H. W. Moore,
A. J. Lyndon,
S. R. Jaques,
G. W. Legwin,
Frank Mclntyre,
Walter Cargyle,
Gordon Carson,
ACTIY'E MEMBERS.
O. H. B. Bloodworth,
Dudley Reynolds,
C. A. Dozier,
Walter Marshburn,
L. D. McCleskey,
H. L. Covington, Jr.,
E. R. Dorsey,
R. P. Brooks,
W. G. England,
J. M. Hull, Jr.,
E. E. Lamkin,
W. E. Ragan.
N. H. Bullard,
James DuB. Yow,
Winship Nunnally,
M. H. Ritchie,
T. T. Turnbull,
S. J. Crowe,
Herbert Reynolds,
J. E. D. Yonge,
A. E. Thornton,
J. J. Ragan,
R. S.' Newcomb,
G. A. Green,
C. H. Cox.
THALIANS.
THAUANS
TONIGHT
IN THEIR 4 ACT
COMEOY-OKAMA
TONIGHT
ADRIFT IN THE
UNKNOWN
HOW IT
OR
FEELS
To BE HAZE-D
too
BREAKING
E. R. DOKSKV_-
_ _ _____President
R. S. COIIKN_-
--__Yice-President
W. FAIRMAN__.
.Business Manager
W. R. TUKXKR.
— -Stage Manager
jflembers.;.
C. H. Cox,
E. R. Dorsey,
R. S. Cohen,
W. Fairman,
W. R. Turner,
W. O. Marshburn,
O. H. B. Bloodworth, Jr.
Homer Carmichael,
Trammell Scott,
Lansing Lee,
Clifford James.
(18)
B. H. Askew, •
Gary Hooper,
Hugh Fitzgerald,
Dozier Lowndes,
G. L. Clifton,
MANDOLIN AND GUITAR CLUB.
jUanboltn anb <@uttar Club*
Officers;.
RODNEY HIM.
ROY DORSKY -.
Jesse James,
Dan Sage,
._Leader
.Manager
Trammcll Scott,
Rodney Cohen,
Jim Peniston,
John Rodgers,
Roy Strickland,
Tom Hooper.
CADET OFFICERS.
©ffiters Cabet Corps.
Major E. L.
Adjutant—G. L. Clifton.
Quartermaster—E. N. Cobb.
Quartermaster
Griggs, Commandant.
Inspector Rifle Practice—D. W. Yarhrough
Sergeant Major—H. L. Covington, Jr.
Sergeant, R. J. Ward.
Company Officers:
COMPANY A.
COMPANY C.
L. D. McCleskey.
COMPANY B.
CAPTAINS
J. R. Fawcett.
D. W. Reynolds.
FIRST LIEUTENANTS.
R. S. Nesvcomb.
C. G. Scarborough.
J. R. Lee.
SECOND LIEUTS
O. H. B. Bloodworth, Jr.
E. W. Carson.
SERGEANTS.
I. C. Levy,
J. J. Ragan,
D. Y. Sage,
H. B. Fitzgerald,
C. A. Dozier.
J. G. Giles,
C. N. Feidelson,
L. B. Lee,
E. R. Dorsey,
J. H. Fleming.
CORPORALS.
H. L. J. Williams,
W. A. Bell,
L. D. Hill,
J. J. Willingham,
R. M. Strickland,
L. F. Elrod.
A. H. Carmichael,
E. Anderson,
W. T. McCaffrey,
T. S. Winn,
W. T. Gary,
L. Raoul.
G. Hains,
A. W. Smith,
G. B. Smith,
J. D. Jones.
P. R. Weltner,
R. Broughton,
J. W. Bruton,
J. A. Hunnicutt,
L. S. Robson,
W. R. O'Hara,
T. CovingtTi.
J. A. Copeland.
gfter Camp.
W. E. McDoUGALD.
I wish I was a millionaire
With money to burn and time to spare,
With never a worry or never a care,
But to sleep, sleep, sleep.
That sleepless week has left me sighin'
For the "good old days of Auld Lang Syne,''
When nothing was doing but fishin' and lyin'
And sleep, sleep, sleep.
I'd sit all clay by the slow moving stream,
Back in the shade, from the sun's bright gleam,
And doze away, an' dream an' dream,
And sleep, sleep, sleep.
L'ENVOI.
And when I'd slept ten thousand years,
And they'd wake me up—well then
I'd just shake off all business cares
And drop to sleep again!
DELTA IOTA DELTA CLUB.
Belta 3tota
("L" on Wheels.)
A. H. Carmichael,
R. R. Hodgson,
W. K. Howard,
F. B. Clay,
*Left College.
MEMBERS.
R. M. Strickland,
J. H. Hunnicutt,
W. T. Gary,
T. Scott,*
E.
L.
C.
R.
R. Parks,
D. Hill,
Cobb,*
Broughton.
C. N. Feidelson,
R. S. Cohen,
V. B. Moore,
W. Fairman,
H. W. Telford,
A. L. Hardy,
J. E. D. Yonge.
(19)
SENIOR ROUND TABLE CLUB.
Senior &ounb Cable.
MoTTo: Non mnltac scd wnltnm.
Organized for the purpose of the study of literature and for the betterment
of college life at the University of Georgia.
MEMBERS.
Walter O. Marshburn,
Dudley Reynolds,
O. H. B. Bloodworth, Jr.,
W. T. Hanson,
M. H. Bernstein,
P. W. Holtzendorff.
Prof. R. E. Park,
Joseph P. Burke,
E. M. Baynes,
H. W. Telford,
Ben H. Askew.
IMPS, FRESHMAN CLUB.
Snips,
Jfresljman Club.
MEMBERS.
S. G. Strickland,
E. S. Kelley,
J. M. Cozart,
T. H. McMillan,
G. A. Nicholson, F. H. Martin,
B. C. Smith.
D. Lowndes,
G. Hooper.
. c. a.
1904.
G. P. WHITMAN_
__________President
W. W. WILLIAMS-
.______Vice-President
W. A. BELL___.
.Secretary and Treasurer
1905.
W. C. HENSON _.
_________-President
E. H. JENNINGS.
.________ Vice-President
W. A. BELL__.
.Secretary and Treasurer
I
D. Y. SAGE____.
L. B. LEE ________
J. H. FLEMING, JR.
Goldstein,
Bloodworth,
Clements,
Edwards,
Turner,
Mathis,
Stokes,
Reynolds,
Sage,
_________President
. _ _ _____Vice-President
.Secretary and Treasurer
Upshaw,
Pilcher,
Garrett,
Henson,
Colbert,
Fleming,
Kelly,
Gillon,
Bunts.
Shingleton,
Hargraves,
Moon,
G. B. Smith,
Williams,
Cobb,
J. R. Lee,
L. B. Lee,
engineering is>ocietp.
Exponent of pure and applied science at the University of Georgia.
ORGAN: The Engineering Annual.
OFFICERS.
W. T. HANSON_____________________________________President
E. P. LAMPKIN__________________ — — — _________—_—Vice-President
T. TELFORD_______________________________ Secretary and Treasurer
W. T. Cranston,
Weynian Harman,
Paul Plunkett,
George R. Sibley,
Hinton Baker,
W. G. England,
L. D. McCleskey,
R. M. Dearing,
J. M. Hull, Jr.,
C. G. Scarbrough,
B. H. Askew,
A. E. Thornton,
Howard Tate,
Arthur Sullivan.
4
(OZ)
There is a winsome little girl
Whose presence is my chief delight;
Her teeth are like the perfect pearl,
Her eyes are gems of azurite.
Her face is like the morning sun,
As beautiful, as radiant;
It gladdens all she smiles upon
And warms the heart of adamant.
But why do I so fondly count
The beauty of the outward thing?
Her loveliness of soul's the fount
From which the peerless graces spring.
That spirit, whence its bright career,
And whiter save the heart of God?
A little while she blossoms here,
And blossoms into angelhood.
—EUGENE BLITKA.
fainting <§oatsi.
Snow had fallen the night before,
A new moon was low in the west;
Stars came out through the tinted sky,
The old sun had just gone to rest.
Some artists tried to seize this chance
For making a great master-piece:
They hurried forth with paint and brush
(Which they hid from Athens police.)
The artists, of course, were Freshmen,
For painting they had quite a knack;
Their canvases were marble goats,
And they colored them Red and Black!
—A. L. E. B.
Untoersrttp temperance Union.
"Mum's the word" (Extra Dry).
Noble Grand Swigster____________________"Moonshine" Baby Moore
Main Booze Killer____________________________-"Pedigree" Brinson
Exalted Keeper of Corkscrew_____________________"Green River" Sullivan
Grand Guzzler_______________________________"Purity" Priddy
Chewer of the Cork________________________-_________"Blue Steel" Lewis
Bottle Squeezer_________________________"Murray Hill" Dobbs
Grand Mogul Cork I'tiller-_____________________"Monogram" Scarbrough
Chief Sam])ler______________________________"Budweiser" Kelley
King Fizz Blower________________________"Stone Mountain" Clifton
High Barber Shoppist_________________________"Belmont Special" Howard
Keeper of Sen Sen________.___________________________"Old Hunter" Booker
Ruled out for Professionalism: Cabaniss, Harper, Xicholson, Draper, Bruton.
HONORARY MEMBERS.
Judge Foster,
Boozer Payne,
. Carrie Nation,
Rip Van Winkle,
Edgar Alien Poe,
Duck McOueen,
Pabst.
entor
Leader __________..__________________________"Long" Telford
Reacher of High Notes.__________________________________Baynes
Tinner ___________________________________________ Clifton
Lord Plumber ________________________________________Brown
Suspender Alto__________________________Chas. Emory Speer Smiley Smith
Falsetto ——______________________________________ Bernstein
Chief Growler ____________________________________McCleskey
Hymn Pitcher ______________________________________Ritchie
Second Base _________________________________________Marshburn
Umpire _________________________________"Manager" Rod Hill
Most Boss of AIL__________________Cheatham (By special permission)
Roarist _________________________________________ Hanson
Striker of Low Notes_____________________ ———— — — __________Yarbrough
Wild West Wailists_______________________________Usher Brothers
Loud Pedal ______-___-_-.--_______ — ———— ____ — ____________.Reynolds
Silent Partner _________________________________________Carson
Accompanist _________ —— — _________________ ———— _Jesse James and Gabriel
Cgo CUiti.
''I am" Marshburn,
"Intellectual" Reynolds,
"C." me" Cox,
"Duck" Covington,
"Ego" Lee,
"My lord" Fawcett,
"Big I" McCleskey,
"Most Worshipful" Mains,
"Watch me" Dorsc-y,
"Mr." Dancy,
"Yes me" Payne,
"Just I" Broughton,
Hill, of Washington,
"Look here" Pilcher,
"Tenor" Clifton,
"I no" Upshaw.
YELL.
I, I. I!
Me, Me, Me!
Ego, Ego, Ego!
U. of G.
Emfcergarten Club.
Baby Moore. Leader,
Little Simmie,
(Assisted by Wray)
Jackson Dick,
Little Willie Erwin,
T. Covington and his brother,
Cap'n Dorsey,
Robbie Carter,
Short Dasher,
Taylor Brothers,
Poor Old Yarbrough,
Baby Cheatham (has on pants now),
'Irish" McCaffrey,
Rilander,
"Papa" Kelley and Gates.
NURSES: Mr. Upshaw and Col. Fairman.
&ntt=Cuptb Club.
Founded in the Senior Year of our beloved Dolly Thornton.
OBJECT: Matrimony.
FLOWERS: Johnny Jiunp-nps and American Beauties.
LOVING RULERS.
"Flirty" Dolly Thornton________________________Loving Dictator
Lucy Cobb "Cutey" Covington___________________Love Letter Writer
"Milledge Ave" Cox________________———_____—Loving Spieler
"Who'11-I-rush-next" Bloodworth, Jr_________________Loving Rusher
FLAMES.
Little Sarah Lee,
Roderick Mary Hill,
Little Covington's Brother,
"Has Been" Smith,
Susie Cohen,
Joe Marie Jackson,
Whitey Mattie Martin,
Dugas Wright McCleskey,
Everybody Lowndes,
Jeanette Scarbrough,
Fay Clem Hill,
Ray Dorsey and others.
EXTINGUISHED FLAMES.
Dudley Fortson Reynolds,
Cadmus X. Y. Z. Dozier,
ALUMNI MEMBERS.
Jesse Leonard Weston,
Wallace May Miller,
Pete Lyndon Meldrim.
—D.
A pretty First-Baseman named Scott
Remarked, "• "Tis Beautiful Hair I have
got;
I cannot see why
These Girls think that I
Am a Flirt (which in truth I am not) !"
A Handsome Dresser named Lowndes
At the "Hoi Paloi" only frowns;
He thinks that Big Breeches
Are a sure sign of Riches,
So his own are as big as a Clown's.
You all know our Songster named Red;
He has nothing but notes in his head.
Would you surmise
That he sings from sunrise
'Till time for him to go to bed ?
Johnnie Fawcett is hard to beat;
He's conceit from his head to his feet.
What he doesn't know
Don't stand any show,
And as Captain, he's most good as Pete.
Here's to "I am" Walter O,
Who thinks he can beat Cicero.
Thro' the Efberta's smile,
His Pa made a pile,
And Walter, he lives on the dough.
Then there's Reynolds, the Bluffer—
A conceited and gawky old Duffer—
With beautiful eyes,
But so full of lies!
His politics make us all suffer.
A Rhyme for Eccentric Upshaw,
Who's made of nothing but Jaw,
With his infernal talking back
And his kiddish book sack,
He thinks this a High School, Oh Pshaw!
Lewis, you must be a fool
To let others make you their tool.
Give them the slip ;
Try for your Dip,
And learn to do else than shoot pool.
Feidleson in oratorical tones
Thunders out heart-rending moans.
He rants on the stage
For page after page,
While his audience in agony groans.
MOTHER GOOSE.
Sing a song of Oysters,
Of Hamburgers nice and Brown;
The Boys who miss their breakfast,
At the Dago's can be found.
Draper, with hair "de blondine"!
His equal has never been seen.
He ne'er says a thing
With a sensible ring;
In a minstrel, he'd sho' be a queen.
Simple Simon met a Pieman
At the Northeast Georgia Fair.
"Try one Simon," said the Pieman,
"They're made of William's Hair."
Then there's Carson, the Sphinx,
Who sits all day and thinx.
He never was heard
To utter a weard.
(His Brain must be tied up in kinx).
Ride a Cock-horse to Banbury Cross
To see "Cholly" Cox ride on a white horse
Have you e'er thought how unnerved
you would feel,
If "Cholly's" white horse was an Auto­
mobile?"
PRESIDENTS DEMOSTHENIAN SOCIETY.
of ®emo£tf)eman
T
HE Demosthenian Society was founded in 1801, but the name Demosthenian
was not given it until 1824, and for over one hundred years it has done
its part in training the minds of our leading men.
The history of a society, especially Demosthenian, can best be secured
through the study of the lives of the men who have received their young manhood
training within its walls. One needs only to take note of the names recorded on
the secretary's books, whereby distinguished characters in statesmanship, in science,
and in religion would be recalled.
The founding of Phi Kappa in 1820 gave a new stimulus to active interest
and enthusiasm in this kind of work.
One needs only to look at the records Demosthenian has made in the class
and champion debates to see this interest. Demosthenian has furnished her share
of the North Carolina and Sewanee debaters.
The Society stands on a firm foundation. She is progressing well under a
revised constitution and by-laws. Let us entrust her to safe guides that her
future may be as interesting and glorious as has been her past, and her work
of training the minds of the young Georgians be always an honor to the University,
and instrumental in achieving the highest purposes of mankind.
JOHN R. LEE.
PRESIDENTS PHI KAPPA SOCIETY.
of
I
N order to write the full and accurate histories of our literary societies we
would necessarily have to inject a great deal of the history of our state into
them, because we know that the men who have done and are doing most in
shaping the affairs of our state, were and are alumni of the University, and
active members of one of our literary societies. But I shall not go into detail, but
shall give only the leading historical facts according to the data before me.
For nineteen years there was only one society here, which was named
Demosthenian; in 1824 Phi Kappa was founded. The decrease in attend­
ance and the waning of interest at the Demosthenian caused a few of the
most active, energetic and ambitious of its members to realize the full significance
of the saying, "Competition is the life of any business," and, prompted by this
thought, they at once began to perfect plans for the organization of a new literary
society.
There seems to be some variance as to the exact date of the founding of
the Phi Kappa, lint it is generally conceded by the best authority that it was
founded February 22, 1820. Subscribed to the preamble of the original constitu­
tion arc six names, Homer V. Howard, Wm. R. Crabb, John G. Rutherford,
Edwin H. Mason, Stern Simmons and John D. Watkins, who were originally
members of the Demosthenian, but feeling the need of something to keep up the
interest in this sort of work, they withdrew from the Demosthenian and became
the promoters and founders of Phi Kappa Literary and Debating Society.
Time has brought very many radical changes in Phi Kappa. In its inception
Phi Kappa was very much like a modern fraternity. Originally, even its meetings
were held in secret places; all of its proceedings and secrets were guarded and
kept with the utmost care and diligence. Compacts were drawn up and entered
into in which were provisions providing for exemplary punishment of any member
of either society who was found guilty of trying to find out the secrets of the other.
The treaty further says that the members of each society shall testify their respect
for the other so far as to refrain from approaching within thirty-five paces of
their hall during the time of session. All this is a dead letter now, and there are
practically no secrets which are common among fraternities of to-day. There is
still a fraternal feeling among its members, but the intensity of it is lost.
The object of the society was and is ''the mental and moral elevation of its
members; and this is to be secured by social contact and competitive exercises
in oratory." It was to set up a friendly rivalry which would create and renew
interest in debating and oratory. Originally Demosthenian considered Phi Kappa
as a mere student clique, but by its rapid strides in progress and advancement it
took it only a few years to dissipate this fallacious idea, and its older rival became
very jealous. After the first two years its growth was steady and permanent, and
it soon found recognition and favor by both faculty and student
s. Where the
brick structure now stands it erected a wooden one in 1825. In 1832,
chiefly through
the efforts of Alex. H. Stephens, the brick building, which the
society now
occupies, was erected. This was a wonderful stride in its growth
. For many
years she enjoyed a course of uninterrupted prosperity which was
broken by the
outbreak of the Civil War. This gave her a shock from which
she has only
recently recovered.
One of its noted honorary members, John C. Calhoun, it is said,
once pre­
sided over one of its meetings. The remaining debt on the brick
hall, which was
$2,000, was paid by John Milledge, W. C. P. Whitehead and
Howell Cobb in
1838. The reply of a certain gentleman to an invitation on being
elected an
honorary member, who was already a member of Demosthenian, has
become quite
historic, and was at the time greeted with great applause. He said:
"As a candid
man, I must confess that the Phi Kappa is much superior to the
Demosthenian
as a trainer for oratory."
War, the disorganizer of all enterprises in its wake, did not fail
to leave its
telling effect on Phi Kappa. In 18(il the entire Senior Class, in which
was thirteen
of its members, went to the war. In 1803 only five were left on its
roll. Meetings
were discontinued and doors closed for the first time in her history
.
For three years the doors of the society were closed. In 18(i(i they
were re­
opened, and the members began to hold its regular sessions again.
For the
first decade the affairs went on very much in the same manner
as before the
Civil War. As time went on the damaging effects of the war were
felt less and
less, and as they grew less new ideas were introduced, and the college
soon became
a university. Five new courses were added. This put more work
on the students,
and their time was thus taken and the societies lost in interest
and attendance.
It continued in this way until the trustees, becoming cognizant of
this dearth of
interest, put into effect a series of measures, such as compulsory
joining, good
standing to take part in any of the class debates, and places for
Sophomore and
Junior speakers, which breathed life into them again.
During the past seven years Phi Kappa has made a most enviabl
e record—
the brightest in the annals of her history. Out of the sixteen
Georgia-Nort'h
Carolina debaters, ten of them have been furnished by Phi Kappa.
She has also
furnished four of the contestants in the inter-state oratorical contest
s. She has
also furnished her full quota of the debaters in the Georgia-Sewa
nee debaters.
The introduction of the impromptu debate between the societies
on March 13,
1903, has created a friendly rivalry that has clone much in stimula
ting the mem­
bers to do good and conscientious work for their respective societie
s. Up to
date each society has won a victory. .May Phi Kappa win the
next, and may
her grand old flag always wave triumphantly in all her noble endeav
ors, so that
the pages of her future history may be adorned with a record as
bright as that
of her past.
OSCAR J. FRANKLIN.
(22)'
Georgia Hato Bcbattng ftocietp.
J. E. D. YONGE
WAVERLY FA:RMAN
W. F. WEAVER
g>tubent Affair.
W. E. McDouGALD (With Apologies to Mr. Doyle).
A
over in his
** A HEM," murmured the invincible Sherlock, turning the card
the
hand and then casting it carelessly on the table. "Well, show
and
gentleman in," and, with a yawn, he settled in his large chair
proceeded to re-light his pipe.
heavy-set
I immediately brought in the visitor who proved to be a large,
chair he
a
him
offered
I
when
but
,
policeman. He seemed very muc excited
accepted and faced Holmes.
"Mr. Holmes, we need you," he blurted.
my time,
"Evidently," replied Sherlock, "but I also have pressing need of
me."
oblige
greatly
so if you'll inform me as to how I can aid you, you will
ago I was
"Well, Mr. Holmes, it's just this way. About fifteen minutes
appeared.
ly
standing in the shadow of a post by Orr's corner and two men sudden
several
talk
and
It being cold and late, I was somewhat surprised to see them stop
but I
said
they
moments. Roth seemed very much interested. I couldn't hear all
replied
him,'
heard enough. One says : 'What do you intend to do with him ?' 'Kill
'Tomorrow
first.
the
asked
job?'
the
finish
to
the other. 'When do you expect
away.
rapidly
walked
and
then
turned
They
'
night,' the latter replied. 'Good.
their
ize
recogn
't
couldn
I
.
murder
the
do
to
It seemed the tall one was the one
walked
they
as
well
voice
one's
tall
the
heard
voices because they talked low, but T
on a wire
away. As they passed under K—'s sign the tall one's cap caught
him curse
heard
I
and
it,
get
to
turn
hanging from the sign. He had to stop and
I don't
course,
Of
.
mellow
and
as he reached for it. His voice was very deep
know who it was, but I have my———"
the mean­
"Yes," interrupted Sherlock, "we'll have time for that later. In
time, Watson, get your coat and hat."
our silence
We were soon out and as the night was somewhat cold we kept
policeman.
well, except for an occasional exclamation from the highly excited
to the
It was only a few blocks to the corner so we soon arrived. Owing
d. The arclateness of the night and the extreme cold the streets were deserte
bore striking
lights here and there cast great, gloomy shadows that, I fancy,
resemblance to legendary ghosts.
behind
The policeman stopped and pointed to the electric light post. "I stood
that
off
walked
they
turned
they
When
that," he said; "they stood right here.
way," pointing down street.
Sherlock- started down the street but the policeman caught him abruptly and
exclaimed: "For the land sakes man, you never could follow them that way,
better let me go get the dogs."
Sherlock never turned at all but replied: ''You go mind your own business,
I'm doing this." I felt sorry for the policeman, but then it's a characteristic of
Holmes' to "take down" intruders when he is "working" a case.
I had remained at the corner. The humiliated "cop" returned to me and, as
usual, began to discourse in a highly excited manner, concerning the urgent need
of haste in a matter of so vast importance. He feared greatly that the murder
might be committed before we caught the criminals.
Presently Sherlock returned, after, it seemed, having spent an incredible length
of time examining the locality of the sign-board. Turning to the cop he said:
"Well, I think this is sufficient. I will let you hear from me in the morning.
Let us go, Watson."
On the way home neither of us spoke a word. The cold "nor'-wester,"
blowing directly in our face, made speech difficult so we turned up our coat
collars and enjoyed the silence.
Once in the room I resumed my reading while Sherlock settled in his big chair
and fell into a dee]) study. I little heeded his actions for the time being, since
it was his usual custom. I could not. however, refrain from thinking of the
matter. It was certainly interesting.
It was far past twelve when Sherlock turning to me said: "Well let's 'turn in'
and sleep on it and perhaps it'll be O. K. by morning."
"Have you a solution'" I asked, eager to know the outcome since I hadn't
seen the least clue.
"Well, not exactly, Watson. I have a theory, but I had rather wait until
morning when I have had a good rest to speak of it."
We arose early in the morning and until breakfast was almost finished, the
subject was not mentioned by either of us. He finally brought it up by saying:
"When we finish I want you to go over on the campus with me. From the
information I have I am positive of at least this much. The man is a student
here. He is a Cuban, pretty heavy set, five feet and eight inches high, at least
twenty-five years old, and wealthy. Farther than this I can't say."
"How did you find out all this," I exclaimed.
But he stopped me short with an imperative "Wrait. Let's see if this much
is right, then for the reason."
Breakfast over we went directly to the registrar's office and Sherlock asked
to see the register. A pleasant looking old gentleman showed him the book and
inquired if he could assist him in any way but Sherlock replied "No."
He examined the book a moment, then turned, thanking the registrar, bade
me follow him. To say the least I was excited at the turn of affairs.
Of all
the work Sherlock had done this looked to be by far the most interest
ing.
We proceeded down a long hallway, turned into a hall, then, after
going
some distance passed into another hall which opened on the street.
There was
a room opened into by a door from this hall. On the door was
a nameplate
bearing the modest announcement "Chancellor's Office." Sherlock
knocked and
we were admitted by the chancellor himself, who proved to be an
aristocratic
old gentleman, refined, handsome and blessed with extremely courteo
us and
affable manners.
After seating us he inquired if he could do anything for us.
"We have a little business with a student here, a Mr. Diaz, and if you
will
be so kind we would like to seem him. The registrar informed us
that he was
at class at this hour and that perhaps you could tell us which one."
"He is not at class this hour but has an engagement with me in
a few
minutes," replied the chancellor.
"Thank you," returned Sherlock. "We will wait for him in the hall
on the
outside."
With that we passed out leaving the chancellor to resume his markin
g of
"delinquents." "Man," I cried, "don't you know the chancellor will
mention
us to him and he will leave through the other door?"
"Fool," replied Holmes, "don't you know the chancellor is far too
much
of a gentleman to meddle in the affairs of another?"
Suddenly a tall, handsome fellow, evidently a foreigner, appeared
in the
doorway, paused long enough to nod to us. knocked and passed into the
office.
"Good," ejaculated Holmes. "Just as I thought, and 'by George'
he had
on the cap too."
"What cap?" I asked.
But as we were already in the street he never heeded my question. We
stopped
at a store. He scribbled a note, gave it to a passing messenger boy,
and we
continued our journey. "1 just wrote him," he exclaimed, "that a
friend of his
wished to see him at M— hotel, room '21, and signed the clerk's name
to it."
He stopped and explained to the clerk when we went in and told him
to send
him up when he came in.
When we reached the room he filled his pipe while I raked the coal
in the
grate and settled down to hear what he had accomplished.
"Here's the clue," he began. "All I saw was a small piece of cloth.
I found
this on the wire. Look at it, Watson! That was torn from the cap when
it hung
on the wire. If you examine it you'll find that it's not the ordinar
y cloth that
the average student cap is made of."
"No, it certainly is not," I conceded.
"Well, what kind is it? I'll tell you. This is a peculiar kind of cloth that
is made from the fruit of a fibrous plant that grows in Cuba. The natives call
it Liara. It is very expensive owing to its scarcity and only the wealthy can
afford it. This cap certainly came from Cuba, then it was probably owned by
a Cuban."
"But why a student?" I queried.
"Because when I found it there was a little black bunch of thread worked in
one corner of it. You know that the students wear their class letters woven in
black on their caps. That explains that part. He was at least twenty-five years
old because it would have taken him that long, owing to the poor educational
facilities of Cuba, to prepare for college. He was very wealthy else he couldn"!
have afforded to have come to the states to college. His height I readily found
from noting the distance from the sidewalk to the wire. Nothing could have
been simpler, but now for the results."
As we sat there waiting for the Cuban I could not, somehow, help recalling
him as I first saw him that morning. He had such a cheerful, honest face; such
a frank look, and altogether such a pleasing countenance. I hated almost that
he had mixed himself up in such an affair. I thought of his parents. What a
blow to them and their expectations. My thoughts though were suddenly inter­
rupted by a knock.
"Come," called Sherlock.
The door opened and the young man entered.
"I beg pardon," he began, with a slight Spanish accent, "but I must have
gotten into the wrong room. They said friends wished to see me in No. 21."
"That's all right, have a seat," replied Sherlock.
The boy remained standing but Sherlock moved between him and the door
and began.
"I believe you were up town about eleven o'clock last night, were you not,
Mr. Diaz?" inquired Holmes.
"Yes, but I don't understand why my private affairs should interest you,"
replied Diaz somewhat offended.
"You'll see that later. Did you not remark to your companion, while you were
at the corner that you would kill someone to-night? Now who is it you intended
to kill?"
"Kill? Me kill someone tonight? I don't quite understand." He remained
motionless for a moment. He seemed trying to recall something. Then as his
mouth formed itself into a smile and his eyes began to twinkle he replied: "I
see now what you mean. We were talking about my new magazine article and
of my story. I replied
my partner asked me what I intended to do with the villain
reference to."
that I intended to kill him. I guess that's what you have
for the trouble I've
Holmes offered his hand. "I sincerely beg your pardon
caused you," he began.
the door.
"No trouble at all," replied the young man, passing out
"the sequel proved
chair,
big
"Well/' ejaculated Holmes, dropping into his
most interesting of all."
E. R. DORSEY,
Demosthenian.
W. O. MARSHBURN,
Phi Kappa.
(23)
<§eorgia=Jtortf) Carolina Befoate.
.
Held at Athens, Ga., April G, 1905
osed
interests of the United States are opp
QUESTION : Resolved, That the best
ing
barr
ere,
isph
portion of the Eastern Hem
to the permanent occupation of any
coaling stations.
Negative.
Affirmative.
University of North Carolina.
University of Georgia.
H. W. Lewis,
H. W. Telford,
J. E. Barnhardt.
W. O. Marshburn.
JUDGES.
T. Holmes.
F. E. Galloway, H. Y. McCord, E.
NEGATIVE WON.
JJortfj Carolina
H. W. TELFOBD.
W. O. MASHBURN.
S>etoanee=<§eorgia Befcate.
Held at Athens, Ga., December 0, 1«)04.
QUKSTIOX : Resolved, That the canteen system of the United States Army
should be re-established.
University of the South.
Affirmative.
W. W. Memminger,
W. J. Barney.
Negative.
University of Georgia.
J. E. D. Yonge,
W. W. Patterson.
JUDGES.
W. P.. Merritt. J. S. Chandler, E. H. Johnston.
GEORGIA WON.
i
»etoanee
J. E. D. YONGE.
W. W. PATTERSON.
CLASS DEBATERS.
STuntor
Held in University Chapel, May 22, 1904.
QUESTION : Resolved, That the Fifteenth Amendment should be repealed.
Affirmative.
Phi Kappa Society.
W. E. McDougald,
H. C. Covington,
C. C. Edwards.
Negative.
Demosthenian Society.
J. R. Turner,
T. G. Stokes,
A. H. Moon.
JUDGES.
J. H. T. McPherson, W. O. Payne, S. S. Sanford.
Held between Phi Kappa and Demosthenian Societies in University Chapel,
April 21, 1905.
QUESTION : Resolved, That the best interest of the South would be subserved
by the John Temple Graves' plan for the solution of the Negro problem. (Plan
admitted to be feasible.)
Affirmative.
Phi Kappa.
T. S. Wing,
A. H. Johnston,
P. R. Weltner.
Negative.
Demosthenian.
A. H. Carmichael,
L. Raoul,
W. H. Brantley.
JUDGES.
T. F. Green, T. S. Mell, T. M. Harper.
NEGATIVE WON.
(24)
Jfresrtjman Debate,
Held between Phi Kappa and Demosthenian Societies in University Chapel,
March 31, 1905.
QUESTION : Resolved, That the Philippine Islands should be permanently
retained by the United States.
Negative.
J. M. Cozart,
C. F. Colbert,
VV. C. Henson,
Affirmative.
A. R. Simpson,
J. B. Harris,
C. D. Cabaniss.
JUDGES.
W. Fairman, G. C. Upshaw, J. E. D. Yonge.
NEGATIVE WON.
department &epres.entattoe&
Commencement 1905.
H. B. RITCHIE,
Representative of A. B. Department.
J. R. FAWCETT,
Representative of B. S. Department.
Cottorg of pandora from 1886 to tfje present OTtme.
VOLUME I, 1886—Editor-in-Chief, G. N. Wilson, K A. Business Manager,
W. B. Cook, A T n. Associate Editors, W. E. Wooten, 2 A E: McDaniel,
X 4>; C. F. Rice, X <J>; C. H. Wilson, K A ; W. A. Speer, X A 0; F. F. Stone,
<i> A 0; R. D. Meader, A T n; M. B. Bond, A T A: W. S. Upshaw, A T A;
R. S. Moye, * T A; P. L. Wade, * T A; A. W. Wade, 2 N; W. G.
Brown, 2 N.
VOLUME II, 1887—Editor-in-Chief, C. F. Rice, X <*>. Business Manager, J. W.
Daniel, K A; Associate Editors, T. W. Reed, * A &; G. Waters, * r A;
W. J. Shaw, 2 N; H. K. Milner; A T O; A. L. Franklin, A T A.
VOLUME III, 1888—Editor-in-Chief, Albert Howell, K A. Business Manager,
A. W. Griggs, A T A. Associate Editors, W. L. Moore, 2 A E; T. R.
Crawford, A T O; F. W. Coile, 2 N; Lucien L. Knight, X $; W. M.
Glass, A T A.
VOLUME IV, 1890—Editor-in-Chief, John D. Little, 2 A E. Business Manager,
W. K. Wheatford, 2 N. Associate Editors, F. E. Callaway, K A; S. J.
Tribble, $ A 0: J. C. Crawford, 2 N: W. D. Ellis, X *; W. L. Stallings,
A T A; W. N. Smith, X *; E. A. Cohen, X $.
VOLUME V, 1892—Editors-in-Chief, J. F. Lewis, X *: L. L. Brown, A T n.
Business Managers, W. E. Cristie, 2 N; W. T. Kelly, A T O. Associate
Editors, J. C. Kimball, 2 A E; Roy Dallas, $ A 0; J. R. Lane, 2 A E;
E. W. Frey, X *.
VOLUME VI, 1893—Editor-in-Chief. Harry Hudson, K A. Business Manager,
F. G. Barfield, 2 A E. Associate Editors, C. R. Nisbet, X *: N. B. Stewart,
A T O; A. O. Halsey, 2 N; H. A. Alexander; E. G. Cabaniss, * A 0;
F. G. Johnson, A T n; Eugene Dodd. X *.
VOLUME VII, 1894—Editors-in-Chief. C. R. Tidwell, A T n; Noel Moore, 2 A E.
Business Managers, Paul L. Fleming, X $; John D. Stelling, AT Q. Asso­
ciate Editors, L. D. Fricks, 2 N; W. P. Harbin, XQ; H. Brown, K A;
George Beckett, * A 0.
VOLUME VIII, 1895—Editor-in-Chief. W. A. Harris, X <(>. Business Manager,
J. J. Gibson, A T n. Associate Editors, H. H. Steiner, 2 A E; J. W. Morton,
K A; W. W. Chandler, A T n; W. L. Kemp, 2 N; J. T. Dunlap, $ A 0;
H. V. Black, X * ; J. G. Smith, Non-Fraternity.
VOLUME IX, 1896—Editor-in-Chief, Pliny Hall, K A. Business Manager, J. G.
Pitman, * A 0. Associate Editors, M. M. Lockhart, 2 A E; J. B. Connelly,
X $; Fred Morris, 2 N; C. H. Holclen, A T n; A. V. Black, X *; T. A.
Neal; R. B. Nalley.
VOLUME X, 1897—Editor-in-Chief, H. G. Colvin, 5 A E. Business Manager,
R. E. Brown, A T n. Associate Editors, F. L. Fleming, X $; J. W. Spain,
K A; Harry Dodd, X *; P. S. Smith, $ A ®; A. L. Tidwell, A T fl; H.
Lovejoy, 2 N ; W. B. Kent; J. W. Hendricks.
VOLUME XI, 1898—Editors-in-Chief, Harry Dodd, X *; Hugh White, 2 N.
Business Manager, J. C. McMichael, K A. Assoiiate Editors, C. H. Black,
X *; E. E. Pomeroy, 2 A E; C. Westbrook, A T «; J. T. Dorsey, * A ©;
H. R. Perkins, A T n.
VOLUME XII, 1899—Editors-in-Chief, Garrard Glenn, 2 A E; A. P. Adams, X <£.
Business Manager, P. E. Johnson, X *. Associate Editors, J. B. McCurry,
K A ; W. S. Blun, A T n; F. E. Broadnax, A T «; W. E. Watkins, 2 N;
D. G. Heidt, J. W. Mason.
VOLUME XIII, 1900—Editors-in-Chief, Archibald Blackshear, K A; Paid Dodd,
X *. Business Manager, F. E. Broadnax, A T n. Associate Editors, F. P.
Calhoun, X 3> ; E. P. Shannon, * A 0; F. G. Tupper, 2 A E; J. P. Gardner,
2 N; William Davis; E. H. Hamby.
VOLUME XIV, 1901—Editors-in-Chief, E. P. Shannon, * A 0; J. D. McCartney,
2 A E. Business Manager, Jack Banks, X *. Associate Editors, P. A.
Williams, 2 N; V. H. Bullard, A T n; R. G. Stephens, K A; I. M. Putman,
K 2 ; W. D. Hoyt, X *; James L. Sibley.
VOLUME XV, 1902—Editors-in-Chief, Frank H. Barrett, 2 A E; Sterling H.
Blackshear, X 3>. Business Managers, J. K. Jordan, A T ii; M. W. Lewis,
X *. Associate Editors, C. D. Russell, $ A 0; I. S. Peebles, 2 N; M. S.
Johnson. K A ; H. M.Fletcher, K 2 ; Dewalcl Cohen.
VOLUME XVI, 1903—Editors-in-Chief, G. Dexter Blount, K A; Frampton E. Ellis,
$ A 0. Business Managers, J. Benton High, Claude W. Bond, 2 N.
Associate Editors, Marion H. Smith, 2 A E; Hugh M. Scott, X *; Preston
Brooks, A T n; W. G. England, K *; Marvin M. Dickinson, K 2; Sidney
J. Nix, U. P. L.
VOLUME XVII, 1904—Editors-in-Chief, L. P. Goodrich, 2 N; I. S. Hopkins, Jr.,
* A 0. Business Managers, M. H. Blackshear, A T Ci ; G. W. Xunnally,
X $; J. B. Gamble. Associate Editors, J. D. Bower, K A; Roderick Hill,
2 A E; Wailes Lewis, X *; W. B. Shaw, K 2; W. O. Roberts, U. P. L.;
R. N. Burt, Ind.
VOLUME XVIII, 1905—Editors-in-Chief, A. L. Hardy, K 2: V. B. Moore, X <J>.
Business Managers Roderick Hill, 2 A E; C. P. Pratt, A T li. Associate
Editors, H. W. Telford, U. P. L; T. G. Stokes, Ind.; A. H. Carmichael,
X *; W. O. Marshburn, $ A 0; J. C. Upshaw, 2 N; Art Editor,
O. H. B. Bloodworth, Jr., K A.
of Cotton*, 1904=5
A.
V.
H.
R.
L. Hardy... ............. Editor-in-Chief
B. Moore__... . ,__..Business Manager
M. Telford.............Associate Editor
S. Cohen, Associate Editor and Assistant
Business Manager, 1904.
C. N. Feidelson.___.._ Exchange Editor
P. W. Holtzendorf..,..... Exchange Editor
D. W. Reynolds.......... Exchange Editor
W. F. Hanson, Salmagundi and Assistant
Business Manager, 1905.
J. L Hull._._......_.....,. Alumni Editor
THE GEORGIAN BOARD OF EDITORS, 1904-5.
RED AND BLACK GROUP.
anb
€bttor&
FIRST TERM.
Editor-in-Chief __——______________________RODNEY S. COHEN
Business Manager______________________________E. R. DORSEY
Associate Editor__________________________W. W. PATTERSON
Athletic Editor__________________________DUDLEY W. REYNOLDS
Local Editor____________________________W. O. MASHBURN
Exchange Editor_____________________________J. E. D. YONGE
Assistant Business Manager_______________________J. J. RAGAN
SECOND TERM.
___________________J. E. D. YONGE
ef__________
Editor-in-Chi
______________Gi5o. L. CLIFTON
_____________
Business Manager______
_____________H. B. RITCHIE
___________
Associate Editor______
Athletic Editor___________________________________L. B. LEE
Local Editor.______________________________A. E. THORNTON
Exchange Editor____________________________H. L. COVINGTON
Assistant Business Manager___________________A. H. CARMICHAEL
I
THIRD TERM.
Editor-in-Chief__________________________________B. H. ASKEW
Business Manager__________________________A. H. CARMICHAEL
Associate Editor_______________________________B. H. LEE
Athletic Editor_______________________________H. L. COVINGTON
Local Editor__________________________________L. D. HILL
Exchange Editor_________________________________J. P. BURKE
Assistant Business Manager__________________________A. W. SMITH
JJeto Poofesi for
WRITTEN AND EDITED BY THE STUDENTS of THE UNIVERSITY.
Suppressing A Riot; or How to Keep Order. A thrilling story of how three
brave men defended New College, and the justice done to all parties concerned.
By Marion, Turner and Moore. Price $1.00.
Manual of Etiquette. By Robson. This is a very interesting book giving the
author's own manner of behavior. 10 cents.
The Royal Road to Conceit; or When You Knoic You arc It. By McMillan,
assisted by Draper. $2.00
All Nature Seems in Tune. By A. L. Hardy. A dainty little volume of
sentimental and patriotic poems, songs, sonnets, etc. Gilt edge, leather binding,
15 cents. ''They are the best I ever read."—Sylvanus Morris.
The Night Express. A thrilling narrative of the hair-breadth escapes, exper­
iences, and also an account of how he was finally wrecked, by the engineer. Mason
Smith.
The Biggest Ercr, the Art of Lving Reduced to a Science. By R. S. Burch.
The author of this work is undoubtedly at the top of his profession, having been
in active and constant service for years. Free on application.
Just Like Mine, or Red Hodgson's Hair is Red." By Red Davis, the boy
with the mouth. Mr. Davis is admired and loved by his family.—Ed.
How to Win on the Track Team. By Fawcett. The personal experience of
the author who has run on the track several years.
The Art of Staying on the Fence. The author of this work has no equal
in never letting it be known what he thinks, if he thinks at all. For information
apply to any University student. By W. B. Hill. Geo. Whitman will furnish
simple copies free.
1
\
eld——
jfoottmli tEeam Htne=up,
J. A. KILLORIN————————————————————————————————____Captain
BARNARD _______ — __ — — - — — _- — - — __ — ____ — __ ———————Coach
J. M. HULL_______________-_________--__ — _————Manager
Moore, V. B_____________________________________Right End
Rossiter ______________________________________Right Tackle
Ritchie_____________________________________Right Guard
Brown ________________________________________-.Center
Black _________________________________________Left Guard
Hoke ______________________________________Left Tackle
Sullivan _____________________________________Left End
Cox and Martin___________________________________Right Half
Sage and Killorin____________________—____________Full Back
Raoul and Wadley________________________________Left Half
Woodruff and Dorsey_________________________________Quarter
SUBSTITUTES—G. A. Moore, G. Strickland, Scott..
(26)
BASEBALL TEAM.
Ceam Hine=up.
Brown _______________________________________————-Catcher
Sullivan (Captain)___________________________Pitcher and Center Field
Moore____________ ___________________________ First Base
Martin _______________________________________Second Base
Rogers ________________________________________ Third Base
Ginsberger___________________________________Short Stop
Griffeth _____________________________________Left Field
McWhorter, M__________________________Pitcher and Center Field
McWhorter, V_________________________________Right Field
SUBSTITUTES—Erwin, Strickland, Watson, Lowncles.
g>cjjebule 1905.
March 25 —Mercer ______________________ in Athens
April 1 — Clemson ___ — — _ —— ____ _ ___________in Clemson
April 8—Tech ______________________ in Atlanta
April 12 — Newberry _ _ _ _ _ ______ _ _ _ _ _ ___in Athens
April 15 — Furman __ _ __ _ _________ _ _ __ ____ in Athens
April 24— Wofford ___ ______________ in Gainesville
April 25 —Wofford ___________________ in Gainesville
April 27— Tech ______________________ in Atlanta
April 28 — Auburn _______ _ ___ _ __ _ __ __ _in Auburn
April 29—Auburn (double-header) ___________ in Auburn
May 5 — Mercer __ _ __ ____ _ _______ _ __ _ _in Macon
May 6 — Mercer __ _ _ ____ _ ___________ _ _____in Macon
May 10— Tech ______________________ in Athens
May 13 —Clemson __________ ___________ in Athens
May 27— Tech _______________________ in Atlanta
May 31 — Sewanee ___ __ ___ __ _ ___ ___ in Athens
RECORD : Games Won, 9 ; Lost, 7.
(Officers!.
A. SULLIVAN _____________ _ _ _ _ _ — _ _ _____ _ ____ Captain
M. M. DICKERSON __________________________________ Coach
H. M. SCOTT, JR ____ __ _ _________________________ Manager
TRACK TEAM.
f
Cbente Cntereb anb
Cohen ___ __ __ ________ _ _____ 100-yard dash, low and high hurdles
Branch- ____ __ _ _ _ _ _____ _____ 440-yard dash, half mile and mile run
Dancv-- _______ _ __ __ _____ _____ ________ half mile and mile run
Dorsey ________________________ 100-yard dash, low and high hurdles
Hodgson_______________ _ _ ____ _ ______low and high hurdles, 440-yard dash
Kelly_ _ __ _ __ _l()0-yard dash, pole vault, running broad jump and high jump
Brinson _ _ _ _ __ __ _____ _ _____ _ _ _ ____ __ -running broad jump
McCaffrey __________________ 220-yard dash, 410-yard dash, low hurdles
RaouL _____________________________ 220-yard dash, 440-yard dash
Sage_ _ _ _ _ __ _ _____ __ _ __ ___ _ ____ _ __ _ _ _shot put, hammer throw
Strickland- ________ _ ___ ___ __ _ _ _ -high jump, running broad jump
Smith —————— _______________ pole vault, 220-yard dash, 440-yard dash
Upshaw _ — — __ — — ______ _____ _ _ _ ___ high jump, running broad jump
Woods __________________________________________ mile run
. ___________ __ __ ______ ' '0 yards dash, 220 vards dash
Morton
R. H. HILL,
Manager Track Team.
E. R. DORSEY,
Captain Track Team.
jileete.
Jftelb ISap.
100 Yard Dash—Kelley, 1st; McCaffrey, 2nd; Smith, 3rd. Time, 11 seconds.
Broad Jump—Brinson, 1st; Strickland, 2nd; Upshaw, 3rd. Record, 19 feet G in.
Ifi-Pound Hammer Throw—Sage, 1st: Ritchie, 2nd. Record, 98 feet 11 inches.
l(i-Pound Shot Put—Sage, 1st; McDonald, 2nd; McWhorter, 3rd. Record HI
feet 7 inches.
Low Hurdles—Cohen, 1st; McCaffrey, 2nd; Cox, 3rd. Time 27 seconds.
Half-Mile Run—Dancy, 1st; Branch, 2nd. Time, 2 minutes 19 3-5 seconds.
220 Yard Dash—Raoul, 1st; Smith, ————
Running High Jump—Upshaw, 1st; Strickland, 2nd. Record, 5 feet fi inches.
High Hurdles—Dorsey, 1st; Hodgson. M., 2nd; Upshaw, 3rd. Time 18 seconds.
440 Yard Dash—Raoul, 1st; Morton, 2nd. Time, 58 seconds.
Mile Run—Branch, 1st; Woods, 2nd; Broughton, 3rd. Time 5 minutes 44 seconds.
Georgia 79; Clemson 29.
100 Yard Dash—Kelley, Ga., 1st; Cohen, Ga., 2nd; Dorsey, Ga., 3rd. Time,
10 4-5 seconds.
Shot Put—Furtick, Clemson, 1st; Sage, Ga., 2nd; Camp, Clemson, 3nk Distance,
33 feet 1 inch.
220 Yard Dash—Raoul, Ga., 1st; Smith and McCaffrey, Ga., tie for 2nd. Time,
23 2-5 seconds.
Hammer Throw—Sage, Ga., 1st; Furtick, Clemson, 2nd; Ritchie, Ga., 3rd. Dis­
tance, 99 feet 10 1-2 inches.
Low Hurdles—Cohen, Ga., 1st: Furtick, Clemson, 2nd; Hodgson, Ga., 3rd.
Time, 27 seconds.
(27)
High Jump—Mclver, Clemson, 1st; Upshaw, Ga., 2nd; Strickland, Ga., 3rd.
Height, 5 feet 7 inches.
440 Yard Dash—Raoul, Ga., 1st; Common, Clemson, 2nd; Hicklin, Clemson, 3rd.
Time, 54 3-5 seconds.
Pole Vault—Kelley, Ga., 1st; Furtick, Clemson, and Smith, Ga., tie for 2nd.
Height, 9 feet 3 inches.
Running Broad Jump—Mclver, Clemson, 1st; Upshaw, Ga., 2nd; Strickland,
Ga., 3rd. Distance, 10 feet 5 inches.
Half Mile Run—Dancy, Ga., 1st; Branch, Ga., 2nd; Raoul, Ga., 3rd. Time 2
minutes 13 4-5 seconds.
High Hurdles—Cohen, Ga., 1st; Dorsey, Ga., 2nd; Mclver, Clemson, 3rd. Time,
17 2-5 seconds.
Mile Run—Dancey, Ga., 1st; Woods, Ga., 2nd; Broughton, Ga., 3rd. Time,
5 minutes 4(5 seconds.
Points counted 5 for first place, 3 for second, and 1 for third.
Total—Georgia, 70; Clemson, 20.
Judges—Prof. A. H. Patterson, J. R. Lane, W. B. Conway.
Starter—Mr. John Welch.
Georgia 58; Auburn 50.
10 Yard Dash—Kelley, 1st; Wright, 2nd; Cohen, 3rd. Time, 10 1-5 seconds.
Shot Put—Rigney, 1st; Streit, 2nd; Braswell, 3rd. Distance, 33 feet fi inches.
220 Yard Dash—Wright, 1st; Scale, 2nd; Smith, 3rd. Time, 24 4-5 seconds.
Hammer Throw—Sage, Braswell, Streit. Distance, 108 feet 8 inches.
220 Yard Low Hurdles—Cohen, Wright and Hodgson. Time, 28 2-5 seconds.
Half Mile—Dancy, Branch, Streit. Time, 2 minutes 13 3-5 seconds.
High Jump—Upshaw, Kelley, Alsabrook. Height, 5 feet 4 inches.
High Hurdles—Cohen, Hodgson. McEldery. Time, 10 seconds.
440 Yard Dash—Rand, McCaffrey, Scale. Time, 5G seconds.
Pole Vault—Boyd and Allison tied; Smith, 2nd. Height, 8 feet 6 inches.
Broad Jump—Kelley, Upshaw. Distance, 10 feet 2 inches.
Georgia 47; Cmorp 39; Cecf) 22.
100 Yard Dash—Lipshutz, Tech; Barren, Emory; Kelley, Ga. Time, 10 1-5 sec.
Shot Put—Sage, Ga., 1st; Hearn, Emory, 2nd; Gregg, Tech, 3rd. Distance
32 feet G inches.
220 Yard Dash—Barren, Emory, 1st; Lipshutz, Tech, 2nd; Smith, Ga., 3rd.
Time, 22 4-5 seconds.
220 Yard Hurdles—Cohen, Ga, 1st; Maclean, Tech, 2nd; Bush, Emory, 3rd.
Time, 28 1-5 seconds.
Hammer Throw—Sage, Ga., 1st; Hearn, iimory, 2nd. Distance, 98 feet 3 inches.
Broad Jump—Barren, Emory, 1st; John, Emory, 2nd; Kelley, Ga., 3rd. Dis­
tance, 20 feet 3 inches.
440 Yard Dash—Lipshutz, Tech, 1st; McCaffrey, Ga., 2nd; Branch, Ga., 3rd.
Time, 57 1-5 seconds.
Pole Vault—Johnson, Emory, 1st; Kelley, Ga., 2nd; Goodier, Tech, 3rd. Height
8 feet 9 inches.
Half Mile—Dancy, Ga., 1st; Davenport, Tech, 2nd; Hutchison, Emory, 3rd.
Time, 2 minutes 14 2-5 seconds.
High Hurdles—Dorsey, Ga., 1st; Cohen, Ga.. and Bush, Emory, tied for 2nd.
Time, 18 3-5 seconds.
High Jump—Kelly, Ga., 1st; Strickland, Ga., and Johnson, Emory, tied for 2nd.
Height, 5 feet 4 inches.
of
jfootball
Brown,
Black,
Cox,
Dorsey,
Hoke,
Killorian,
Martin,
Moore, G. A.
Moore, V. B.
Rossiter,
Sage,
Sullivan,
Waclley,
Woodruff.
1904=5.
Crack1
Brown,
Cox,
Ginsberg,
Griffith,
Ervvin,
Lowndes, D.
Martin,
Moore, V. B.
McWhorter, V.
McWhorter, W.
Rogers,
Sullivan.
Watson
^Tennis
Deane,
Hill, R.
Lee.
Cohen,
Branch,
Brinson,
Dancy,
Dorsey,
Hodgson, M.
Kelly, G.
McCaffrey,
Raoul,
Strickland, G.
Smith, K.
Sage,
Upshaw,
Woods.
Smith
6-3; 6-1
Hod son
7-5; 6-2
Fort
Default
Lee
6-4; 6-4
Mays
6-2; 6-3
Deane
6-2; 6-0
McClesky
Default
Yonge
6-0; 6-0
Moore
Default
Nicolson
Default
Deane
6-1; 6-1
Yonge
Default
Moore
Default
Smith
r 6-8; 8-6
1
J
1 Lee
f 6-2; 6-0
}
!
f
J
I
|
n
o«.A.
R-Q Hill, Champion.
Deane
I 6-2;
6-4; 6-3
*
Hodgson
Cozart
i
}
\
f
Lee, L. B.
Gary
Smith, A. W.
Drapeo
I
\
i
i
I,
I
j
i
Fort
Scott, T.
Deane
Scott, H.
Simpson
Mays
Dick
Yonge
McClesky
Hull
Thornton
Nioolson
Moore
Cohen
Smith
Deane
6-4; 6-4.,
\
J
T 6-4; 1-6; 6-4
"I
^
Moore
Smith
Deane
Default
Becorb of Heimfe &tngle*.
J
,I
-,
L. B. LEE, Manager.
Deane
6-tf; 3-6; 7-5; 4-R; 6-1
•
Deane-Gary
ft 9' \j-6
R_9
O-e,
Hodgson-Cozart
f^i^ID^Per
1-6; 6-4; 6-4
Walker (Mercer)
Ogburn (Mercer)
Deane, H, H. (Ga.)
Lee, L. B. (Ga.)
Hill, R. H. (Ga.)
Ogburn (Mercer)
Deane-Lee (Ga.'
6-4; 5-7; 6-3; 6-2 '
Hill (Ga.)
6-4; 6-0; 7-5
Georgia tos. jilcrcer
Georgia
6-0; 6-4
> Deane-Qary
Smith-Draper
Bye
Counselman, J. G. (Teoh)
Eagan (Tech)
Hill, R. H. (Ga.)
Lee, L. B. (Ga.)
Deane, H. H. (Ga.)
Eagan, H. (Tech)
Deane-Gary
Deane-Gary
vs
Bye
\
J
Deane and Gary play Hill and Gary for championship.
Hill-Lee
I
Deane-Gary ) Hill-Lee win by Default.
r 6-2; 6-3
1
")
[ McClesky-Thornton
6-0; 6-0
Simpson-Daniels
vs.
McClesky-Thornton )
}
\
)
1
~]
Hodgson-Cozart
vs.
Moore-Fort
Scott-Cohen
J
1
\
6-4; 7-5
Hull-Yonge
6-1; 6-2
Smith-Draper
R Q. o-b
Q R
D-o;
Scott-Cohen
\>
}
Smith-Copeland
Vet
VS.
}
[
}
Dick-Lufburrow
vs.
Hull-Yonge
Smith, A. W. Draper )
vs.
[
Mays-Lewis
)
DUcorb of (Eennte JBoufales.
Deane-Gary
* 6-1; 6-0; 6-3
Hill-Lee (Ga.)
6-3; 5-7; 6-4; 6-2
Deane (Ga.)
6-2; 6-2
L. B. LEE, Manager.
]
\
L. B. LEE, Manager Tennis.
Wtnnist
GARY AND DEANE,
Runners Up
vs.
HILL AND LEE,
Last Year's Champions.
Contest Yet to be Had.
C. G. SCARBROUGH,
President Spring Term.
V. B. MOORE,
President Fall Term.
(28)
gfotuce <§toen on Application,
Claude S.—In reply to your inquiry we would advise that you go slow. You
are naturally a pretty boy and should not be grieved because your hair does not
curl like Wray's and H. L. J. Williams'. By no means use curling tongs, for
we understand from Prof. Parks that they are injurious to the hair. Try papers
or kid rollers.
Dear Mr. Pearce—We would recommend that you use three X. We are
assured that it is a great tonic and many have used it with good results. The
week "Dolly" Thornton tried it he missed only three days from College. No we
cannot say. Some learn more as they grow older, some are too old to learn,
while others never get old enough. We would refer you to Prof. Morris.
Smith, Mason—From the symptoms you give we have come to the conclusion
that your friend, L,ewy Pilcher is suffering from an aggravated case of the big
head. It can be cured in time; for immediate relief the escape of gas is the most
helpful. The disease is located in that part of the head where the brain ought
to be. Use some popular baby food in broken doses; also small doses of fluid
extracts of brains before each meal.
Martin, Frank—We assure you sir, that you have our sympathy. We hardly
know what will help you, for love is a serious and peculiar thing. It is too bad
that "after you had screwed your courage to the sticking point" and had gone to
call on your lady, you should have by mistake got into the kitchen where you
were received most cordially by the cook. "Cough up the lump" and try again.
"Polly" Smith—Your suggestion as to "sacking" your face is a new one to
us, but meets our hearty approval. If you persuade "Red" Hodgson and "Bill"
Daniel to join you, you will receive the commendation of the public.
Draper, Jessie—We are not surprised to learn that you are in love, most
weak-minded people are. We consider your case almost hopeless. Try studying,
it will be something new for you, and there is a chance of your learning something.
If so you will soon be all right, for "love seldom haunts the breast where learn­
ing lies."
Hanson, T. W.—No, we don't think you need a bicycle; just ride the wheels in
your head. As to the subject of the "hereafter," it is sufficient to say that if
signs don't fail you will warm up to the facts in time.
Geo. Clifton—We don't see why you should be discouraged. Washington
was called the "Father of his country"; one of the Jacksons was known as "Old
Hickory", the other as "Stonewall": Douglas -was known as the "Little Giant,"
while Governor Candler is nicknamed the "One-eyed Sage from Pigeon Roost."
Why then should you dislike to be called "Wampus" ? It sounds good and you
should endeavor to keep your hair parted in the middle and be an honor to the
name of "Wampus."
Dear Charlie C.—We enjoyed your spicy letter and are delighted to know
that you are having such a pleasant time with the ladies. To keep your popuIraity we would suggest that you. at no time, have more than five girls on the
string; never lose an opportunity to "show off" on the ball field when any of
the "girls" are looking on; don't study, be pleasant, look pretty and wise at all
times and we see no reason why you should not be "It."
For further information apply to Walter B. Hill, who will give definite
information on all points.—ED.
9 College $oltttctan.
J
BY A. L. H.
OHN Mowley was an aspirant for political honors. He liad so announced
in "The P>ugle Jilastcr," his county paper, and the entire district of Lizard
Lope was agog with excitement over the intelligence.
John had acquired his taste for office at college. He had graduated
from the state university with the Class of '!);>, and was regarded as about the
smoothest article in politics that had ever gone out from that institution.
He had been president of his class, president of Demosthenian Society, and
had a long list of similar honors under his statesman-like "phiz" in The Pandora
.
His college friends confidently predicted a great future for him.
John deemed himself a paragon of classical culture. Had he not, after many
hair-breadth escapes, won his Dip? He also believed he was an orator. Could he
ever forget the thundering applause with which the Freshmen greeted his "I am
a Demosthenian" speech in his Sophomore year?
John left college with the firm conviction that lie was destined to do great
tilings for his country. He felt sure he was a shining mark for political lightning
.
Thus it was he invited the stroke when he announced:: "That the unanimous
and urgent call of numerous friends had decided him, as a patriotic duty, to yield
to the call, and he hereby announced himself a candidate." etc.
For three weeks thereafter he kept sedulously at home practicing, in
his
imagination, the role of statesman. Then, deeming himself invulnerable
to the
shafts of opponents and enemies, he issued forth to meet the dear people.
His first experience was highly satisfactory. He met L'ncle Phil—an
old
negro who had known him for many years—and was accosted thus:
"Well, dey tells me you are gwine ter run fer de Senate—is dat so, Cap'n
?''
John puckered up his lips, pulled his nose with a sagacious air and replied,
"Not the Senate, Uncle Phil, but the House. I suppose you are going
to vote
for me?"
"Cose I is, Cap'n. lieen wantin' you ter run ever since you wuz grown.
I
sho is gwine ter vote fer yer many times as I kin, an' make all my boys
vote fer
yer. Say, Cap'n. de ole nigger needs a little money; kaint you let me
have five
dollars till fall? I'll pay you when you comes home frum de Capitol."
This was a new phase of the race to John—at college he had only
been
required to set 'em up at Skalowskis— but he had read somewhere
"he who
dallies is a dastard, he who doubts is damned," and forthwith shelled out
the coin.
He passed on pleased with his growing importance as a candidate,
but
troubled somewhat with a lingering dread that he might not get his five in
the fall.
John had been fairly successful in a financial way, but he had accumul
ated
his moderate competence under many difficulties, and he clung to it with the
tenacity of a drowning man clinging to a life-preserver. He resolved to be as
cautious as circumstances would permit, realizing, however that a politician must,
in common parlance, "gallop with the gang."
At the cross-roads he called for his mail and was invited to join in a little
game of scven-up at a dollar a game. This was a decided departure for John,
but following up his well-defined policy of being "all things to all men," he
announced, with his most suave manner, that "he would try 'em an hour or so
to pass away the time."
John wasn't an expert at cards, and saw an opportunity of losing two or
three dollars; but this was the price of political aspirations, and he did not
falter. He passed off the time pleasantly for two hours at the rate of fifteen
dollars per hour. At the end of that time he went on his way—not exactly
rejoicing—but trying to console himself with the thought that perhaps he had
made a vote or two.
A mile further on he met Bill Summers, the most influential politician in the
district, who had recently been elected a Justice of the Peace. Bill was regaling
himself with a jug of corn, and had just reached that stage of progress where
he felt all men were brothers, and, in that spirit, accosted our candidate.
"Hello, John! Git out an' jine me."
John hesitated a moment because of his natural repugnance to strong drink,
but he felt too deeply the necessity of Bill Summer's influence to wound him
with a denial.
"Have a swig," I'ill insisted: "its pure corn-juice—no harm in it."
John forthwith alighted, and not being accustomed to drink anything from
a jug, proceeded to take a drink which would have astounded an adept. In less
than half an hour he had Bill locked in his arms telling him what a miraculous
race he was making for the United States Senate..
In another half-hour Bill had reached the bellicose state, and was swearing
by everything on the earth, "he'd never vote for no man from his deestrict for
U. S. Seantor." They imbibed more corn, and wound up their argument with a
hand-to-hand encounter.
John finally started for home, leaving on the field of carnage two teeth, a
liberal quantity of hair, besides sundry other little pieces of his anatomy. His
faithful horse reached home as John's loving spouse was preparing to sup, after
waiting, in some perturbation, for the coming of her liege lord, who was punc­
tuality itself when it came to fulfilling promises to his wife.
They found him before the gate in a deep stupor, his neck lolling over the
dash-board, stretched something after the manner of a newly-slain turtle. One
glance was sufficient for the wife and children.
"Go for my father at once," the excited dame cried to one of the servants;
"my poor John's come home with his neck broke. I knew he'd do it as soon as
he commenced running for the Legislature."
John awoke next morning to find gathered about his bedside his sobbing
family, a numerous company of friends, and three physicians. Without making
an effort to recall the events of the day previous he jumped to the conclusion
that his hour had come. He did not hesitate to declare that he was sick enough
to die. But as the demonical corn left his brain, and his mind somewhat cleared
up, he recalled the initial steps of his present dreaful plight, and nerved himself
to tell his wife and friends a well-polished lie as follows:
"I was drugged and robbed yesterday by an infernal scoundrel who repre­
sented himself as a patent medicine drummer. He offered me a drink of what he
called the best tonic on earth, and before I knew what was happening I was in a
swoon. I am sure I was robbed. He could have had no other object—Mariah
look and see."
Mariah's investigation of his pockets proved the correctness of John's sus­
picions, and, with a groan, he fell back upon his pillow exhausted with his diabol­
ical effort at lying, and racked with a brain-splitting headache.
John's untarnished past left no room for doubt of his story. His escapade
aroused such indignation among his sympathizing neighbors that they organized
a posse to deal with the vile assailant as soon as he was discovered. Bill Sum­
mers joined in the hunt and kept his own counsel.
The three doctors kept John in bed six weeks at the rate of six dollars a day
for their services. They assumed that solemn professional air so becoming to the
doctor-highwayman, and declared John was hanging 'twixt life and death with
the balance somewhat in favor of death. After taking their medicine John
easily believed this statement. Grief rapidly reduced his two hundred-pound
wife to a mere shadow.
At last, when the doctors' bill had footed up the neat little sum of two hun­
dred and seventy dollars, the attentive disciples of Aesculapius announced it
would be safe for them to discontinue their visits.
As soon as John was sufficiently convalescent to guide a pen with moderate
steadiness he sent the following announcement to the "Bugle Blaster'':
"I am happy to announce to those friends who have been kind enough to
interest themselves in my candidacy that I am no longer a candidate for the
Legislature, I am unable to decide what would have been the final outcome had
I continued in the race. I have stopped like a scared horse before a barbed-wire
fence, and my friends, I think should know the reason why.
"I made an active canvass for one-half a day only. I left home at ten o'clock
a sober and honest citizen, a faithful member of the church, a man who hated
most especially gambling, drinking and all extravagance. I returned, so my wife
tells me, at ten o'clock that night a drunkard, a gambler, a liar and an idiot.
"The experience has cost me in actual cash three hundred and five dollars,
besides six weeks of awful suffering. I have weighed these facts carefully, and
have come to the conclusion that my moral and financial resources will not bear
the strain of a campaign.
"JOHN MOWLEY."
Henceforth John was a passive patriot only. Now, whenever election time
comes on, he may be found at his own fireside brooding over the terrible past.
Miss Leonora Owsley, Miss M. B. Ford, Miss Laura Blacks
hear, Miss Myrta
Dodds, Miss Lockheart, Miss Field, Miss Louise Horine. Miss
Lucy Woodall,
Miss Jennie Smith.
. Pierre Hoist, Robert Newcomb, blurry Barnum, Marshall
Lane, Wallace
Wingfield, Walton Griffeth, L. F. Elrod, Ernest Michael, Glasco
ck Mays, Romaine
Nunn, Percy Richards, Hinton Blackshear, Rex Stambaugh,
Dan McMillan,
Dozier Lovvndes, J. B. Wier, Gardner Smith, Brooks Phillips,
C. D. Stambaugh,
Morton Hodgson, R. S. Cohen, P. W. Holtzendorf, P. W.
Davis, W. E. McDougald, W. C. Cabaniss and others. To these, the editors of
The Pandora extend
their sincerest thanks.
jFaretoell
BY A. L. H.
Farewell
Farewell
Farewell
Farewell
the genial fellowship, the friendly bout and jest,
the careless, happy days—may they not prove our best.
the nights of revelry, youth's song and laughter light,
to Georgia's classic shades and silent halls—Goodnight.
Q, foster mother, on whose breast we've leaned in tenderness,
F,re we depart breathe in our souls thy wisdom's lovliness ;
Baptize us with the truths that burn and blazon every height.
For now we leave thy classic shades and silent halls—Goodnight.
One last, long, lingering look at thee, and then, and then we part;
There is a thrill of agony rends my reluctant heart.
Old Georgia seems deserted now beneath the moons soft light;
My comrades all have left her walks and silent halls—Goodnight.
Why not Buy the Best
CLOTHING AND
FURNISHINGS *
Have your Clothing to fit and hold
its shape* It will cost you no more
and you get the advantage of being
Well Dressed*
WE SELL THE BEST OF EVERY­
THING THAT MEN WEAR.
Head & McMahan,
JI2 Clayton Street,
-
Athens, Georgia.
To The Alumni and
Students of the University
TRUSTEES have added a department of Pharmacy to the
other departments of the University. This department is now com­
pletely organized and its Junior Class at work in its new quar­
ters in Terrell Hall. Every needed facility for a thorough and liberal
course
for the Pharmacy student is provided. Chemical, Pharmaceutical
and Bot­
anical Laboratories, all new and fully equipped, offer an exceptio
nally attractivecourse, and the Faculty of this department are men of long
training
in their several departments. We have accommodations in eacli
department
for sixty students.
The course is one of two years of nine months each,
beginning with the College year in September and ending with
Com­
mencement. Xo profession at the present time needs well educate
d men
more than this, nor offers more promptly lucrative positions.
Many of you have relatives or friends who are looking for some
occu­
pation in life or already decided they wish to make the profession
of Phar­
macy their life work. Use your influence in bringing them to
your Alma
Mater where they may be vour associates in the studies, pleasure
s and
friendships of University life. You will help them and help the
University.
All needed information will be cheerfully and
promptly furnished by a request to the Dean,
T~"v
LJY.
Q
1
OaflTliel
f~*
****•
"O
X3en(
Photographs!
At the 115'< Broad
Street Studio in
*&
t^
Platinotype and
Platino Work
LATEST FINISH AND NEWEST MOUNTS.
WILL SUIT YOU IN ANY SIZE AND STYLE.
SPECIALTIES—Penny Photos, Amatuer Work and
View Work,
^t!1!^ P°ife in
. 4£
Special Rates
Students.
. S. & MISS W. E. SALTER, Artists.
Lithia Springs, Ga.
SWEETWATER PARK HOTEL.
Writeyour name
wh.en.jrou write, use a.
Under New Management.
Thirty minutes' ride from Atlanta.
Management strictly first-class.
The on]y resort in the world
affording
Vapor Lithia Baths,
with natural Lithia Water.
Write for descriptive
. matter and rates : : :
L E.Waterman
Co
173 Broadway. New XorK
8 School St.Boston 160 State SLChicago 138 Montgomery5l,Sanfrancisco
12 Golden Lano Lcnrion
\07 St. James SuMontreil
Scoville Brothers*
R. E. Bloomfield
BUY A
Electric /upply
Company.
Electric, Gas and Combination
FIXTURES.
UNIFORM
* -
J§
It is strictly
ffi military. ' Mad«
S of standard blue
or tr ra y cloth of
superior quality.
Cut to m easu re,
perfect fit and bust
in i 1 i ta r y work­
manship fruaran-
Interior Telephone Systems.
A High Grade
UNIFORM
"Victor" Talking Machines.
REASONABLE PRICE.
AT A
Send for Catalog.
SALESROOM 20 COLLEGE AVE.
TELEPHONE No. 372.
Athens,
Georgia.
M.C.LILLEY&CO.
JTj
Columbus. O.
Talmadge Bros. W. R Davis,
6 COMPANY.
Wholesale
GROCERS
Proprietors
Model Meal Mills.
There is no PURER Beer
on the Market than
ACME!
HAVE modern machinery and appliances of the most up-to-date patterns for the brewing and bottling.of
Beer and no Brewery uses better material
than -we do, for we use the highest quality
that money can buy.
We pride ourselves on the excellent quality
of our bottled beers
American Queen
and Malt Tonic,
Billiards and Pool,
First-Class Regulation
Bowling Alleys. *£ *£
Soda Fountain, Cigars
and Tobacco.
22 and 24 Clayton St.,
ATHENS,
GEORGIA.
Special Rates
to Students
for your entire
Laundry Work
Collars and Cuffs a Specialty.
as these beers have plenty of age and every
other requisite that goes to make up the high­
est type of bottle beer.
Athens
FOR SALE BY ATHENS DISPENSARY.
Empire Laundry,
Acme Brewing Co,,
MACON, GA.
FLEMING & COLLETT,
PHONES 217
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY.
To the North and East:
We offer the best service to all points in South Carolina, Vir­
ginia, and all points North and East of Virginia Gateways.
To the West and Southwest:
Service second to none to all points in the South, as
well as points West of the Mississippi River
via Atlanta and Birmingham.
Three Trains Per Day,
Each Way*
Comfortable Day Coaches, Pullman, Dining, Observa­
tion and Chair Cars,
J. Z. HOKE, Agent,
FRED GEISSLER,
ATHENS, GA.
Trav&ing Passenger Agent, ATLANTA, GA.
(30)
W. E. CHRISTIAN, A. G. P. A.,
ATLANTA, GA.
Jno, L. Moore & Sons
Successors to Kellatn & Moore.
SCIENTIFIC
OPTICIANS
Are doing a class of eye work that is
practically beyond competition.
They have had years of experience
in optical manufacturing, and
each employee is a
Specialist.
Prudential Building,
Clem Phillips.
W. F. Denny.
Phillips &f Denny,
Shirt Makers, Furnishers,
Hatters*
Opposite Piedmont Hotel.
ATLANTA, GA
Christy's Hats.
Atlanta, Ga.
Custom Shirts $2.00 to $5.00.
Agnes Scott Institute,
Drink Deep
Ginger Ale!
42 N. Broad St.,
For Young Ladies,
DECATUR, (near Atlanta) GEORGIA.
Institute: A. B. Course.
The World's Best.
Academy: Preparatory to College.
Sold from original bottles only.
SEPARATE FACULTIES.
Accommodations for (50 Boarders.
NO ALCOHOL, DOPE
OR RED PEPPER. <*
For catalogue describing the six buildings,
beautiful grounds, laboratories, gymna­
sium, equipment and educational
advantages, address,
Manufactured by
F. H* Gaines, D. Dv Pres.
Deep Rock Ginger Ale Co.
BOX 6J .
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
M. STERN,
President.
M. G. MICHAEL.
Vice President.
G. A. WELL.
Cashier.
Webb & Crawford,
Wholesale
The Athens
/avings Bank
Does a Regular Commercial
Business and pays interest on
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS.
Photographs
-AT-
Frederick J, Ball's
STUDIO.
GROCERS.
OFFICE
220 EAST BROAD STREET.
WAREHOUSE
CENTRAL R. R. TRACKS.
Athens,
Georgia.
ATHENS FRUIT
Company,
Wholesale and Retail
Confectioneries and Cigars.
UP-TO-DATE
LUNCH-COUNTER.
Oysters a Specialty.
PHONE 369.
Special Prices to Students.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
East Clayton Street,
near Y. M. C. A.
ATHENS, GA.
J. WILLiE LEVY,
CALL AT
THE
Clothier, Hatter and
Athens
Dispensary
Men's Furnisher,
for our
Quality of Goods and Fit
Fine Belle of
Guaranteed.
Georgia
Export Beer.
Special attention to College Boys.
Georgia.
Augusta,
The proper place to
BUY
Dry Goods
and Shoes
Spring Stock Complete.
Turner & Hodgson*
E. D. Stone,
THE BOOK AND
JOB PRINTER.
Commercial Printing
a
Specialty.
A Select Line of
Fine Stationery
No. 9 LUMPKIN STREET.
TELEPHONE No. U4-3.
The Following are Those who have Aided us in the
Advertising Line.
Seaboard Air Line Railway.
Head & McMahan, Athens, Qa.
Eastman Business College, Poughkeepsie, N.Y.
Eiseman Bros., Atlanta, Ga.
Merchants National Bank, Savannah, Ga.
Athens Electric Railway Co., Athens, Ga.
George Muse, Atlanta, Ga.
E. I. Horsman Co., New York.
A. H. Fitling, Baltimore, Md.
Dr. Samuel C. Benedict, Athens, Ga.
J. S. and Miss W. E. Salter, Athens, Ga.
E. H. Dorsey, Athens, Ga.
A. V. Clifton, Athens, Ga.
University School for Boys, Stone Mount'n, Ga.
L. E. Waterman Co., New York.
R. E. Bloomfield Electric Co., Athens, Ga.
Scoville Bros., Lithia Springs, Ga.
M. C. Lilley & Co., Columbus, O.
Talmadge Bros., Athens, Ga.
Acme Brewing Co., Maoon, Ga.
W. H. Davis, Athens, Ga.
Athens Empire Laundry, Athens, Ga.
Athens Savings Bank, Athens, Ga.
Frederick J. Ball, Athens, Ga.
Webb & Crawford, Athens, Ga.
(31)
Athens Fruit Co., Athens, Ga.
J. Willie Levy, Augusta, Ga.
Turner & Hodgson, Athens, Ga.
Augusta Brewing Co., Augusta, Ga.
E. D. Stone, Athens, Ga.
University of Georgia, Athens, Ga.
University Summer School, Athens, Ga.
Chas. Stern & Co., Athens, Ga.
Moore's Candy Store, Athens, Ga.
John L. Moore & Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Agnes Scott Institute, Decatur, Ga.
Phillips & Denny, Atlanta, Ga.
Deep Rock Ginger Ale Co., Athens, Ga.
Lucy Cobb Institute, Athens, Ga.
Anderson Hardware Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Dr. Chas. A. Ryder, Athens, Ga.
Banner Job Office, Athens, Ga.
Stephen Lane Folger, New York.
Dr. B. M. Wooley, Atlanta, Ga.
Athens Hardware Co., Athens, Ga.
Epps-Wilkins Co., Athens, Ga.
Haughey's Orchestra, Athens, Ga.
Dornblatt Plumbing Co., Athens, Ga.
Byrd Printing Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Electric City Engraving Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The University at Athens*
The University is Composed of Several Colleges or Departments:
I. FRANKLIN COLLEGE, or the classical Department, (Professor D. C. Barrow, Dean,)
which offers the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Elective courses are permitted.
II. THE STATE COLLEGE, or the Scientific Department, (Dr. H. C. White, President,)
which offers the following degrees and courses:
1.
Bachelor of Science, General.
4. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture.
2. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineerieg.
5. The One Year Agricultural Course.
3.
Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering
6. The Winter Course in Agriculture.
7. The Dairy Course.
8. Elective Courses.
9. The Farmers' Institutes (Harvie
Jordan, Director).
10. The Experiment Station (at Ex­
periment, R. J. Redding, Director).
ID. THE GRADUATE SCHOOL, in
which graduates of this and other col­
leges pursue advanced work, leading to
the following degrees.
1.
Master of Arts.
2.
Master of Science.
3.
Civil and Mining Engineer.
IV. THE LAW DEPARTMENT (Pro­
fessor Sylvanus Morris, Dean,) which
offers the degree of Bachelor of Law on
completion of a two years course, and
admits the graduate to the bar, with
full privileges to practice in the courts.
V. THE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
(Dr. S. C. Benedict, Dean,) offering the
degree of Graduate of Pharmacy on
completion of a two years' course.
FKOXT OF ACADKMH
1:1 II.DIM, IHKI.M; FKIild'A HV STOIi.M.
VI. THE SUMMER SCHOOL (State
School Commissioner, W. B. Merritt,
Superintendent,) offering courses in
1.
Common School Subjects.
2.
High School Subjects.
3.
College Courses.
4.
Professional (Teachers') Courses.
5.
Handicrafts, Domestic Science
and other manual courses.
Work of College grade in the summer school is given full credit towards a degree.
Instruction in the above six departments is divided into 18 schools, offering over 180
courses of instructions.
Correspondence relating to any of the above departments may be addressed to Chan­
cellor Walter B. Hill, to the head of the department, or to State Agent, Joseph S. Stewart,
Athens, Georgia.
The University Summer School
Officers.
W. B. HILL,
W. B. MERRITT,
T. J. WOOFTER,
F. M. HARPER -
President Board Directors.
Superintendent.
Assistant Superintendent.
Registrar.
H
FIVE weeks' summer school is held in Athens each Summer, the registration of students
amounting to 500 each year. The faculty is composed of eminent educators frnm thi* and
other states. The third session of the Summer School will be held in Athens during the
coming summer, beginning June 27th and ending July 28th. The attendance is expected to sur­
pass even that of last year.
The purposes of the Summer School are :
I. To extend to those who are occupied during the school year the advantages which the
University offers in the library, laboratories and other facilities for study connected with the
University.
II. The school offers courses of study for teachers in our city and rural schools, reviewing
the work covered by the authorized common school courses and offering instruction in school
management and methods of teaching. The school •will be helpful to those expecting to take the
state teachers' examination.
III. Opportunity is offered young men and women for special study on the entrance re­
quirements preparatory to entering the University or other institutions in the fall. Students ex­
pecting to enter the University in September should enter the summer session, if their prepara­
tion does not meet the entrance requirements.
IV. Courses covering the entrance requirements of the University for the purpose of aiding
those who teach or are expecting to teach in high schools and academies.
V. Many special courses in handicrafts, domestic science, etc., will be offered.
EXPENSES.
A fee of $3.00 is charged each person registering in the Summer School. This will admit a
student to the classes for which he registers and to all public lectures given during the session.
Rooms in the dormitories are free, and table board at the University Dining Hall or at the Normal
School Hall will be $3.50 per week. Reduced rates are given by the railroads.
SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS.
High School Conference. During the second week of the Summer School, the week beginning
July 3rd, there will be held a High School Conference. Prof. J. S. Stewart will have charge of
this High School Conference.
General Educational Conference. During the third week of the Summer School, the week begin­
ning July 10th, there will be held a General Educational Conference, Dr. W. B. Hill will have
charge of this Conference. One day will be devoted to the School Improvement Club.
Sunday School Conference. During the fourth week of the Summer School Conference, the
week beginning July 17th, there will be held a Sunday School Conference. Prof. M. L. Brittain
will preside.
Chas* Stern & Co*
CLOTHIERS,
HATTERS,
FURNISHERS,
113 Clay ton Street, Athens, Georgia.
/7/lf Fine Candies
L Ul Made Daily ..
Ice Cream and Cold
Drinks, go to
122
Clayton
St.
-*•/
Athens,
Ga.
Stephen Lane Folger,
Eppes-Wilkins Co*
Established 1892.
Incorporated.
WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY.
Wholesale
CLUB AND COLLEGE PINS AND RINGS.
GROCERS
GOLD AND SILVER MEDALS.
180 Broadway
New York.
NOTICE!
The Woolley Sanatorium, the only institution
in the United States where the Opium. Cocaine
and Whiskey habits can be cured without ex­
posure, and with so much ease for the patient.
Only 30 days time required. Describe your
case and I will write you an opinion as to
what I can accomplish for you. Ask your
family physician to investigate.
DR. B. M. WOOLLEY,
J06 North Pryor Street,
Atlanta, Georgia.
The Athens
Hardware Company,
Athens,
Georgia,
Haughey's Orchestra,
A. G. HAUGHEY, Director,
Up-to-Date Music Furnished
on Short Notice for Balls,
Parties, Weddings, Etc., Etc.
APPROPRIATE MUSIC
FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
Telephone No. 200
Athens,
=
=
Georgia.
Dornblatt Plumbing
Company,
JULIUS DORNBLATT, Prop.
HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
GUNS,
WOODENWARE, ETC.
STEAM AND HOT=WATER
HEATING A SPECIALTY.
Telephone 347.
248 and 250 Broad St., Athens, Ga.
Y. M. C. A. Building,
Athens, Ga.
Lucy Cobb
Institute.
DENTISTRY
ATHENS, GA.
The Forty Seventh session of
the LUCY COBB INSTITUTE
will open
Wednesday, September
1905
\ 3th,
Dr. Chas. A. Ryder,
Athens, Georgia.
and closes the second week in
June, J906.
For Catalogue and room reser­
vation apply to
MRS. M. A. LIPSCOMB, PRIN.,
Athens, Ga.
Special Rates to Students.
ANDERSON
The
Hardware Co.
Sporting Goods, Guns,
Pistols,
Housefurnishing Goods,
Stoves and Ranges.
Banner's " Modern
Job Office,
New in Everything but Experience.
LOOSE-LEAF LEDGER WORK
A Specialty.
BOOK AND PAMPHLET WORK
Hand or Machine Composition.
COMMERCIAL PRINTING
Send
for
Catalogue.
Atlanta, Georgia.
Office Supplies.
ADVANTAGEOUS ADVERTISING
Hand Bills and Posters.
COMPETITION PRICES MET
Work GUARANTEED.
Our Printing Plant Covers over 6,000
Square Feet Floor Space.
Byrd Printiri
Company
Printers, Publishers,
Engravers
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE C/. FALOGUES
A SPECIALTY
This volume of Pandora is a
Specimen of our Work
Samples and Estimates on Application
Atlanta,
Georgia