t
LXF5
P189
1918
THE LIBRARY OF
THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
P A1MDORA
mK^
THE GENERAL LIBRARY
THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
ATHENS, GEORGIA
Published by the
SENIORS
offhe
UNIVERSITYyGEORGIA
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Hopal
Georgia
W\jo plebge pour life anb honor
Co sustain humanity,
Wfya bear the starry banner
JFar beponb tfje «ea,
W\)Q inscribe tottlj beebs of balor
Che page of memory,
Wt)t> balloto pour 3lma .mater
fibelitp,
Chisf bolume of
Panbora
is affectionate!? bebicateb.
PANDORA
RLFRED BLRLOCK
J. R. BOWDEN
J
PANDORA
PANDORA
Content^
Dedication
Agriculture
Staff
Fraternities
Foreword
Military Department
Campus Views
Literary Societies
Trustees
Y. M. C. A.
Faculty
Publications
Seniors
Clubs
Lawyers
Athletics
Pharmacists
Fun and Fiction
Juniors
Conclusion
Sophomores
Advertisements
Freshmen
i-oretoorb
T
HE editors of 1918
Pandora present this
volume hoping that it
will meet with the approval
of the student body. The interruption, incident to the
war, of the normal life of the
university has caused us to
make changes that we trust
are in the temper of the
times now upon us. This is
the war issue. May God
grant that the next and all
succeeding issues be in commemoration of peace and the
arts of peace.
DAVID CREXSHAXV HAKKOW, LL.I)
Chancellor of the Univcrnitii
CHABLES MKKCKK SXKU.INC, A.M., Sc.D.
Dean of the Unticmity
ANDREW MAC.NAIUN SOIH.E, B.S.A.,Sc.U.,K.R.S.A.,LL.I>.
President of the State College of Agriculture and Meeliiinicul Aria and
Dean of the College of Agriculture
PANDORA
Seniors in Service
Seniors who felt it their duty to answer our Country's eall, to help win this gigantic
struggle, and left college too early in the year to graduate. We are proud of these
men and
shall always consider them members of the Class of Nineteen and Eighteen
ABXEK WELLBORN CALHOUX
Arts
GLOVEK FRANK DODD
Agriculture
Kingston
ROBEKT LOY KTHERIDGK .
Agriculture
Auburn
VAXX GKOOVEK .......
Arts
CHARLES ADOI.PHUS HAIGLER
Electrical Engineering
WALTER EDWARD NEVILLE
VERNOX SAMMONS
.
.
.
....
......
.
Atlanta
.....
.
.
.
Bcibun Gap
.
.
.
.
Loganville
.
.
Art*
.
DANIEL KELLEY YOUNG
.
.
...
Abbeville, 8. C.
.
Lucius HOLMES TIPPETT
.
.
Science
Civil Engineering
.
.
Agriculture
WILLIAM JOE TIDWELL .....
.
Quitmau
.
Agriculture
.
.
.
.
Powder Springs
.
.
Baxley
.
.
.
.
TyTy
TKIJKKI.I. HAI.I.
>
TIVII
UHtSIVM I
V ti O a NI V d
u
The University Trustees
His EXCELLENCY, GovERXou II UGH M. DonsEY, Kx-Officio, Atlanta.
GEOHGK P. GOBEK, Marietta, from the State at Large.
HENRY 1). MC-DANIEL, Monroe, from the State at Large.
WILLIAM K. SIMMOXS, LawreneevilK', from the State at Large.
HAMILTON MCWHOKTER, Athens, from the State at Large.
SAMUEL B. ADAMS, Savannah, 1st Congressional District.
B.KOX B. BOWER, Bainbridge, 2nd Congressional District.
J. E. H.u ES, Montezuma, -'inI Congressional District.
ENKY H. GOETCHIUS, Columbus, 4th Congressional District.
ILARK HOWELL, Atlanta, 5th Congressional District.
LOYD CLEVELAND, Griffin, b'th Congressional District.
JOSEI H E. BKOIVN, Barnesville, 7th Congressional District.
AXDREW J. COBH, Athens, 8th Congressional District.
HOWARD THOMPSON, Gainesville, 9th Congressional District.
BOWDRE PHIXIZY, Augusta, 10th Congressional District.
JOHX W. BEXXETT, Waycross, llth Congressional District.
DUDLEY M. HUGHES, Danville, 12th Congressional District.
HUGH J. ROWE, Athena, Resident Trustee.
HARRY HODGSOX, Athens, Resident Trustee.
GEORGE FOSTER PEAHODY, New York, Life Trustee, by Special Act of the General Assembly.
NAT M. HARRIS, Atlanta, Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the School of Technology,
Kx-Officio.
THEODORE K. ATKIXSOX, Newnan, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Georgia Normal
and Industrial College, Kx-Officio.
PETER W. MELDKIM, Savannah, President of the Board of Commissioners of the Industrial
College for Colored Youths, Kx-Officio.
W. B. McCAXTS, Winder, President of the Board of Trustees of the North Georgia Agricultural College, Kx-Officio.
B. S. MILLER, Columbus, Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the State Normal School,
Ex-Officio.
JAMES J. CONNER, Cartersville, Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the College of Agriculture, Kx-Officio.
ENOCH H. CALLAWAY, Augusta, President of the Board of Directors of the Medical College.
Kx-Officio.
WILLIAM E. THOMAS, Valdosta, President of the Board of Trustees of the South Georgia Normal College, Kx-Officio.
HENRY I). MCDANIEL
THOMAS W. REED
Chairman
...............
............ Secretary and Treasurer
J
PANDORA.
UOT
J
The University Faculty
DAVID CREXSIIAW BAUKOW. 1-I..D.
('haHcellor
IRA W. AKTHUK. B.S.A.
Instructor in Animal Husbandry
THOMAS PKATIIKR ATKIXSOX, A.B.
Instructor in Hainan Languages
JAMES BEITHOI.U BEKKV, B.S.F., M.S.
Professor of Plant Pathohigii and Forestry
HoMKit VAX VALKEXBUKGH BLACK, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Chemistry
ROHKKT E. BLACKBURN. B.S.A.
Adjunct Professor in Horticulture
WII.LIS HKXKY BOCOCK, A.M., LL.D.
Dean of the (Iraduatc School, and Millcdtjc Professor of Ancient Languages
WAL.TEK CLINTON BUKKHAKT, U.V.M.
Instructor in Veterinary Medicine
ROBEKT PRESTON BROOKS, Ph.D.
DcRennc Professor of Georgia Ilistori/
DUXCAX Bl'RXKT
Librarian
WILLIAM MILLS Britsox, D.V.M.
Professor of I'ctcriilarji Science_f
.IdllX 1'EXDLETOX CAMPBELL, Ph.D.
Professor of Bioloti/l
ANDREW JACKSON COBR, A.B., B.L.
Lecturer on Constitutional Law and Legal Procedure
WILLIAM OLIX COLLINS, B.S.A.
Instructor in At/ricultural Chemistry
(IEORUE AKTHTR CRABB, B.S.A.
Junior Professor of Agronomy, in Charge of Soils
WILLIAM ALEXANDER CUXXIXGHAM, B.L. J\-Iimtructor in Physical Education
URIAH HAUKOI.I) DAVENPORT, B.S.
Associate Professor of Kleetrical Kni/inei'rini/
*In the (lorcrnnuMit Service.
WILLIAM S. DII.TS, B.S.
Instructor in Poiittrifrffusbandry
HOWARD DOUGLAS DOZIEK, A.M.
Adjunct Professor of Economics
MARION DERELLE DuBosE, A.M.
Adjunct Professor of Germanic Languages
AUSTIN SOUTHWICK Kow^ftDs, Ph.D. __»
Associate Professor of Psychology
JOHX RICHARD FAIN, B.S.
Professor of Agrojiomy
CLAUDE RUSSELL FOUNTAIN, Ph.D.
Adjunct Professor of Pltuxicx
OZIAS TALCOTT GOODWIX, B.S.A.
Adjunct Professor of Dairy Husbandry
THOMAS FITZGERALD GREEN, B.L.
Professor of Late
ERNEST LEE GRIOGS, (Graduate V. M. I.)
Associate Professor of Civil Engineering and Drawing
LEHOY (JOLLIER HART, B.S.K.E., A.E.
Professor of Agricultural Engineering
CORNELIUS JACOB HEATWOLE, A.M.
Professor of Education
LINVILLE LAURENTINE HENDREX, Ph.D.
Professor of Physics and Astronomy
WILLIAM DAVIS HOOPER, A.M.
Professor of Latin
KRNEST LEE JACKSON, M.S.
Instructor in Chemistry
MILTON I'RESTOX JARXAGIN, B.S.A.
Professor of Animal Husbandry
JOSEPH LUSTRAT, Bach, es Lett.
Professor of Romance Languages
"THOMAS HUHHARD McHATTox, Sc.D.
Professor of Horticulture
JOHN HANSON THOMAS MCPHERSON, Ph.D.
Professor of History and Political Science
ROBERT Lioox MCWHORTER, A.M.
Adjunct Professor of Latin and Greek
*In the Government Service.
HENRY TOWNS MADDUX, A.B., B.S.A.
Editor, College of Agriculture
JOHN MOKKIS, A.M.
Professor of Germanic Languages
SYLVASUS MORRIS, B.L., LL.D.
Dean of tJie Law Department, and Professor of Law
-*^
HOWARD WASHINGTON ODUM, Ph.D.
Professor of Educational Sociology and Rural Education
ROBERT EMORY PARK, A.M., Litt.D.
Professor of English
WILLIAM OSCAR PAYNE, A.M.
Associate Professor of History and Political Science
*KAKL EWART PEACOCK, M.B.A.
Instructor in Accounting and Industry
ROBERT SPENCER POND, Ph.D.
Mathematics
Adjunct Professor of Alatlicmt
AST! B.S.
Lov EDMTXD K.\s
Junior Professor of Agronomy, in Charge of Cotton Industry
JOHN MOORE READE, Ph.D.
Professor of Botany
THOMAS WALTER REED, A.M.
Eegistrar
STEADMAX VINCENT SAXFORD, A.B., Litt.D.
Professor of English Language
JULIUS EUGENE SEVERIN, D.V.M.
Instructor in Veterinary Mcd/ciiie
LAFAYETTE MILES SHEPFER, B.S.
Junior Professor of Vocational Education
WILLIAM ARTHUR SHELTON, A.M.
Associate Professor of Ai'i'licd Economics
CHARLES MERCER SXELLIXG, A.M., Sc.D.
President of Franklin College. Dean of the University, and Professor of Mathematics
ROSWELL P. STEPHEN'S, A.M.
Associate Professor of Mathematics
JOSEPH SPENCER STEWART, Ped.D.
Professor of Secondary Education
CHARLES MORTON STRAHAN, C. and M.E., Sc.D.
Professor of Civil Engineering
"In the Government Service.
PANDORA
HEXRY PEKKINS STI'CKEY, B8.
Professor of Horticulture
I^M
1
I'ERC\ EDWARD TIUFTE, Lieut. Col. (Ret.) U. 8. A.
Professor of Military Science and Tactics
ROOSEVELT PRUYX WALKER, M.A.
Adjunct Professor of English
KAUL GEOROE WELCH, B.S.A.K.
Adjunct Professor of Agricultural Engineering
JOHX TAYLOR WHEELER, B.S.
Professor of Vocational Education
HEXRY CLAY WHITE, Ph IX, ScJX, D.C.L., LL.D.
Professor of Chemistry, and Tcrrcll Professor of Agricultural fHicmiiitry
*GEORGE LIVIXOSTOX WILLIAMS, A.M.
Adjunct Professor of Finance
ROBERT GUMMING WILSON, Ph.G.
Professor of Pharmacy
JAMES HERKERT WOOD, B.S.A.
Adjunct Professor of Poultry Husbandry
THOMAS JACKSON WOOFTER, A.M., 1'h.U.
Dean of the School of Education, Professor of Philosophy mid Education
WILI.FAM ARCHER WORSHAM, JR., A.M.
Professor of Agricultural Chemistry
JAMES WILLIAM CAXTRELL, A.B.
Tutor in Physics
BKYCE M. GILBERT
Tutor in Pharmacy
HAL HULSEY, A.B.
Tutor in English
CLARENCE NAAMAX KF.YSER, B.S.
Tutor in Horticulture
JOHX KLI.IS MUXDY
Fellow in Psychology
DENNIS DAVID STILL, B.S.A.
Tutor in Agronomy
CECIL NORTON WILDER, B.S.A.
Tutor in Agricultural Chemistry
*In the Government Service.
J
JJI
PANDORA
I
From the Class of '18
Oh, sweet and solemn hour of our parting,
heaving unalile to answer tin1 heart's desire;
Yet the kindred fire which is ever descending,
Down through loyalty of father and gramlsire,
Is the consolation that you will forever be
The same old beacon light to Georgia sons,
And cause them to carry your great message free,
And men to know you 're from the center of the
South's Culture.
In your halls, for :i moment to stand is to love,
This love no sooner into loyalty's great current runs;
And loyalty in the domain of tender memory 's love
Will make you proud you're Georgia's son.
Not one leaf of your laurels will wither by time,
Patriotism of your sons will never, never grow stale;
They, like yourself, will stand in honors' clime,
And by their lives your crowned fame ever hail.
G. H. WESTBROOK, '18.
BY
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Senior Class History
OT long since, some one was prowling around in oiu> of the- secluded corners
of the library, not looking for a hook but reviewing some bulletins, pamphlets, etc.. among which he found a Universitv Catalogue of the year 1HHl!)ir>. The above mentioned idle pi rson through curirsitv turned to the roll of
the Freshman Class. In going down the list of names he scarcely found any names
which designate Seniors who perambulate the campus today.
Being somewhat amazed he turned to a nearby student and asked, "When did
is class graduate? Certainly not before this year, and these men are not Seniors
now." Going down the list of over two hundred names he found only thirty-five
that sounded really familiar.
So it was. we entered four years ago over two hundred strong and all of this
number, except thirty-five, have fallen by the road-side, while about fifteen have
been added to our roll.
It has not been altogether the law of the survival of the fittest that has thinned
our ranks. Some of them went by this route. Some of them married, some entered
business, some heard the call back to the farm, but more of them, which is within
keeping with true Georgia Spirit, heard the call to arms, and these have already
given the Class of '18 a representation in this momentous struggle which would
do credit to any class.
Lack of space prevents the detailed enumeration of the Class of '18 in college activities. From facts and records it can be said that our class has upheld its
standards in athletics and in oratory, debating and classroom work, for it exceeds
the ordinary class.
As to the nationalities in the Class of '18, "Xo Greeks work here." Every
member of the class is a thoroughbred gentile and practically all of them were born
and raised in the sunny climes of Georgia. We are not proud of this fact however, but we mention it because it rarely ever happens that there is a class which is
not represented by foreign constituents.
Our class has another unique characteristic. We entered college just as the
warring nations entered the battlefield, so our class can justly be called the first
war class at the University and we sincerely hope the only war class.
In
Classic
earnest
helpful
making our departure we wish to express our thanks to the people of the
City and to the Faculty of the University who have been so faithful and
in working for our interest, so that we might bo able to live better, more
and more efficient lives.
HISTORIAN.
P ANDORA
Senior Class Officers
O. R. ELLARS
.................
S. S. BENNETT
................
ALFRED BLALOCK
.............
F. G. SLACK ...........
R. E. L. SPENCK
V W. SCOTT
President
Pice-President
Secretary and Treasurer
......
Historian
..................
..................
Poet
Chaplain
PANDORA
C'UKTIS I'ETER BAKER, A.B.
Hartwell, Ga.
Deinostheiiian; Freshman Debater; Junior Orator.
"Here's to the pilot who him weathered the xtorm."
\Ve don't know what R. F. I). Baker lives on, but any way he lives uj» in the hills of
Hart County yes, so far up in the hills that the owls are afraid of the chickens. However,
he is not so far back in the sticks that his breath smells like cordwood. Baker looked in the
Q Koom one day and thought that they were playing marbles on the tables and punching them
with a stick. He was a shark in his home settlement at the marble game, where they play
with hickory nnts. So lie thought that lie could surely play a great game on the smooth, level
table. Baker's mind is inclined towards law and we are sure that he will make a lawyer
that will do credit to the county precinct in which he lives.
JESSK JAMES BEXKOKD, B.S.Ag.
Demosthenian; Agricultural Club; Campus Club; Cotton School Debater; Alpha Xeta;
Agricultural Quarterly Staff.
"In friendx/ii/i I early irtm tinii/hl to believe."
" J. J." is another man who is more familiar with the word "whoa" than "halt,"
when yon mean stop. There never was a "Georgia" man who enjoyed playing "Glory"
more on his horn than Benford. He has blown "Glory" at nearly all of the Georgia games
during the last four years, and enjoys it more every day. It is said that lie is the greatest
originator of college slang in school and it is he who first thought about "Hold them in
the road. 1 ' "J. J." is a good, clever scout.
f
PANDORA
STANLEY SPENCEK BEXXET, A.B.
Quittnan, Ga.
Kap])ii Alpha; I'lii Kappa; Glee Club; Gridiron Club; Vice-president Senior Class.
"fiinying and dancing <ilon<' will not advance one in Hie tcorld."
"Spink" is one of those who jumped from a Sophomore to a Senior, and so we must
excuse any deficiency. He doesn't wear a derby or use a cane, hut with ladies he is one " lx>areat." Krom the very start "Spink'' has been one of the college "contingent." He has
made an ardent success as a ' pompadour" trainer, and sports it to the full extent. His
dew-drop eyes almost elected him to the Sorority, but considering the deep and sonorous voice,
he was "balled" on the last ballot. On the whole, "Spink" passes inspection with about
the same mark he gets in Greek. Congratulations, Quitman.
.T. M. BEX LEY, B.S.Ag.
Moreland, Ga.
Demosthenian; Agricultural Club; Lieutenant; Agricultural Quarterly Staff; Campus Club.
" Adinn trait ii /iiirdt'iH'r."
"Spot" made himself famous by defeating " Zeta Chi" Camp in a ten-round bout two
years ago in front of Caiidler Hall. The only light used was one suspended from a first-floor
window. The ring was not roped off but was drawn with a stick. The bout came at high
midnight. The spectators were garbed in all sorts of apparel. Some wore bath robes, some
were half dressed and some otherwise. It was here also that "Spot" proved that he would
stand for right and justice. He has been a staunch G. O. P. ever since he entered school
ami he delighted in seeing them go over the top always to victory. \Ve are expecting to see
Bexley teach the folks hack home up-to-date methods of fanning.
\
J
PANDORA
ALFRED BLALOCK, A.B.
Jonesboro, Ga.
Sigma Chi; Dcmosthenian; Member of Junior Cabinet; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Impromptu
Debater, '18; Gridiron Club; Associate Editor of Pandora.
". In affable and cuurtcoux gentleman,
II'hat more could mortal wish.'"
We have our runts, sharks, hot air artists and bone heads in our class, but Alfred is the
baby of the class. He is the youngest Senior in college. Alfred is somewhat of a tennis
shark, anil with a few more years of practice ami experience, he may be a second Wilding.
He intends to enter the medical profession and leaves for Johns Hopkins' next year. Up
there he will undergo another grind which will fit him either to kill or cure. Luck to you
Alfred, and may it be the latter that you are fitted for.
JAMES RICHARD BOIVDEX, A.B.
Thomson, Ga.
Phi Delta Theta; I'hi Kappa; Impromptu Debater, '17; Junior Cabinet; Sophomore
Declamation; Sophomore Debate; President Junior Class; Associate Editor Pandora.
"None but liimxi'lf can be hix iiarallcl."
Here is one of the few good things which has blown in from the home of "The Jeffersonian," the company consisting of Bowden, West and Mobley. The subject of discussion
has never been seen with his tie awry or hair rumpled. That eternal smile is also one of
his distinguishing characteristics. "Dick's" numerous worries don't bother him any, and
he turns them aside with a laugh. He was President of our class during its Junior year, and
he made an unusually efficient one, presiding at <ill the meetings called during his reign.
When Richard entered Georgia, he began with a rush in his studies, and it was thought for
about three days that he was going to In'at "Shark"' West out of first honor. Mr. Bowden's
favorite occupation is driving his " Bix Six" Buick up and down Dearing Street, using the
knowledge which he gained in the quartermaster's course in surveying the "Parks." "Dick"
had a successful college career and we hope that his good work will be continued throughout
life.
P ANDORA
WILLIAM KAGI.E BKOACII, B.S.A.
Athens, Ga.
Agricultural Club.
*
"The life of tlte huxbaniJinun a life fed by the beauty of the earth and sweetened by
the air of heaven."
Broach has been with us only in the last act an<l last scene, therefore, he has not had
an opportunity to show what lie really can do in college. He is County Demonstrator for
(Jlarke County, and taking his Senior work at the same time, which speaks well of him as
a worker, or else he is showing up other demonstrators. Broach came here from the wilds
of Dahlonega to get his finishing touch in scientific farming, which proves conclusively that
the State College of Agriculture is the best place to become proficient in that art which is
as old as man and which will last as long as time.
JOHN LAWKEXCE BROWN, A.B.
Kort Valley, Ga.
('hi I'hi; I'hi Kappa; Gridiron Club; Phi Beta Kappa
"He might have proved a uxeful adjunct if nut an ornament to society.
A. Georgia Peach fresh from Fort Valley whose winning ways, coy manners and captivating smiles have a marvelous effect in winning the hearts of the fairer sex. Complacency
and manly sweetness are his strong characteristics. He was once fond of Botany but his
fancies later turned elsewhere. He has decided to preserve his beauty by the creosote process.
PANDORA
;
HENRY THOMAS BURNS, B.S.
May-grille, Ga.
Deinosthonian.
'
"Henry"
you gave me bitter pills.''
nick,
wa»
1
'' When
Since Henry has been away two years lie probably ought to be introduced to those who
have joined our ranks during his leave. But as the old slogan goes, "A Georgia man needs
no introduction," so it will be omitted here. Henry's mini) has always been turned towards
his medical profession and while at "Georgia" he was prone to An all discussion into some
phase of medicine ami would invariably talk of his "ology" courses, no matter how much
he bored his listeners. He says he prefers a country practice, where he can live close to
Nature and enjoy the freedom offered to a tiller of the soil. With his interest in his life's
work he should make a good M.I), and we hope that his remedies, like most doctors, will not
be worse than the disease.
ARTHUR STKWAKT BUSSEY, B.S.A.
Waverly Hall, Ga.
"A;" Business Manager I'andora; Campus Club.
Company
Captain
Club;
Agricultural
'' Tomorrow, to fresh woods, and pastures new.''
Bussey has always been handy at class meetings, mass meetings and other gatherings in
the Chapel to furnish us with a few good ( '.) selections on the Chapel Pipe Organ. His
trembling strains have often started the "Ga." spirit to rise. Bussey is terribly worried
because he thinks that in spite of his detestable love for teaching, he will always be a school
teacher, and never reap the benefits of his Agricultural Course. \Ve hope that you will win
in your choice for a livelihood and go back to South Georgia and raise an abundance of peanuts so that we can lie assured of plenty of post toasties.
P ANIDORA
J. W. CANTREM., B.S.
Eatonton, Ga.
Demostheniau.
"Oh, for one hour of blind old Dandolo,
The Oftoi/riiariaii chief; Byzantium's conquering foe."
Coming from Young Harris, Cantrell joined our class in the Senior year. We are not
so well acquainted with him, but as I'hysirs Instructor, we understand the Freshmen have
sworn vengeance on him. His chief delight is ransacking the library for dusty, worm-eaten
Latin books. This appears a trifle suspicious, but still, harmless, we think. We have heard
that hair tonic has been used with poor results. Well, good luck, dear Prof. "Age before
beauty," as we pass on.
RICHARD Wixx Corurs, JR., A.B.
Atlanta, Ga.
II
"Dick"
Phi Kappa; (,'hi Phi; Major First Battalion; Sophomore Debater; Champion Debater;
Inter-Collegiate Debater; Debating Council; Impromptu Debater; President Phi Kappa; Y.
M. C. A. Cabinet; Member of Junior Cabinet; Senior Round Table; Gridiron Club; Sphinx
and Phi Betta Kappa.
"// you have no pull, work."
Bat-talion 'tention! Everybody recognizes this comman.l, and without thinking, comes
to attention. "Dick" has more friends in the military department than an ordinary major.
He would do credit to any military organization. Since coining to the University, Dick haa
had only to continue a record that he made in High School. He has taken advantage of
his pull and reputation which, coupled with his hard work, have won him a college record
that any of us would IK' proud of. The only time he couldn't "hold 'em in the road" was
in his "coaching in debating," and control of politics. "Dick" is a practical man and we
expect to hear from him in later life.
TH£ GENErtAL LIBRARY
THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
ATHENS, 0- r-.-..",»A
•u-
PANDORA
SAM CRAIG, B.S.A.
Lawrenceville, Ga.
Member of Agricultural Club; Cotton School Debate; Agricultural Quarterly Staff;
Campus Club.
'' When tillage begins, other arts follow.''
"Solemn Sam,' 1 a man with so much to say that he says nothing. His jokes are
comical and penetrating on account of their dryness. His facial expression, under ordinary
conditions of temperature and pressure, is insoluble in all substances. "Sam's" conception of
real life is to have a good farm ami a cultured housekeeper. Some think that "Sam" is
too bashful to acquire the latter, but they are all wrong.
ROBERT BRACE CRAWFOKD, Civil Eng.
Kansas City, Mo.
Chi Psi; Sine and Tangent; Lieutenant Company "E;" Phi Betta Kappa.
"Ah! What would the world be 1<> us if the children were no more'"
"Old Brace!" the ear-biting specialist; the boy from Missouri, who has to be shown.
Hail! thou genius from the West, who takes to queer and complicated mathematics and iuf
tricate physics as the Athens' girls take to dancing and ice cream. No one, to look upon
thee, would ever assign thee to the demesne of high thought anil deep study. But so it is.
This lad, marvelously ingenious at making himself a companionable pest and a merry bore,
conceals that within his laughing exterior which may well cause the profs to quake. "Brace"
is a scholar, but no pedant; a society bug, but not a light-headed jumping jack; best of
all, he hath a sound, kindly heart to match a sound, keen head.
OTTO RAYMOND EI.I.AHS, A.B.
Fitzgerald, Ga.
Demosthenian; Sophomore Debater; Sophomore Declaimer; Winner of Junior Orator's
Prize; Impromptu Debater; I'resiilent Demosthenian; President Senior Class; Anniversarian;
Mieheal Scholarship; Meml>er of Junior Cabinet; Senior Round Table; Gridiron Club and
Sphinx; I'M Beta Kappa.
"Friendly, generoux, flood ntiturtd."
Otto is not lazy but he has absolute faith in the sleep and rest cure for all ailments.
This bunch of handsomeness never worries over spilt milk or over that which is going to be
spilt. Otto comes from the sunny climes of Ben Hill County and feels at home when he
feels sand beneath his feet. His only bad habit is burning up time on the hay, which many
of us like to do. However, he has made everything in college from the " Zeta Chi's" down.
ROBERT L. FOREMAN, JR., A.B.
Atlanta, Ga.
('hi Phi; Phi Kappa; Freshman Debater; Sophomore Debater; Winner Sophomore
Declamation Cup; Anniversarian, '18; Debating Council; Member Gridiron Club and Senior
Round Table; Sphinx.
" He moutlm a sentence as a cur montlis a bone."
This silver tongned "Atlanta boy" has many times backed off the board competitors of
high rank in oratory and carried away the laurels of victory. He is considered one of our
most polished speakers and we anticipate that "Trot" will hand down some orations that
will be spoken in schools for generations to come. "Trot's" diverging smile and good natured disposition have won for him many friends while at the University. He is, using college
slang, what we call :i darn good fellow.
RAY CARTER HAKKIS, B.S.A.
Wrens, Ga.
President Agricultural Club; Adjutant First Battalion; Cotton School Debater; Campus Club.
' ' He that by the plough irould thrive,
Himself mitat either hold or drive."
This is quite a different type from his brother, "Runt," with whom we are all acquainted. Ray lacks the mixing ability of his brother, which prevents him from being a
politician. He likes to hear the cracking of the earth's crust with a tractor, and has consequently made the Agricultural Farm his headquarters since coming to the University, not
even going home during the summer months. He is nearly as proud of his military office
as his Co-Adjutant, Parsons. It was his ambition to sit in the Commandant's office during
one whole drill period, but he never reached it. The Colonel said, ' ' You must stay with your
battalion. "
THOMAS HAKKOI.D, B.S.
Americus, Ga.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Phi Kappa; Gridiron Club; Captain Company "D. "
"Consistency is a jewel."
Gentlemen, your particular attention is called to this, Thomas Harrold. "Tom" hailed
from Americus and he is as honest as the days are long. He has never been known to have
the blues and his smiles and happy greetings are ever there. "Tom" is noted for his earnest
desire to become more closely and permanently united with Prof. E. Pluribus Unum, with
whose company he is loath to part. When it comes to talk, he is like the brook, he "runs
on forever." His ambitions are centered around medicine, but he will probably join the
army after getting his dip. "Tom" is a good student, and in every way he has proven
himself to be a nice fellow.
JAMES MADDEN HATCHER, A.B.
Columbus, Ga.
Kappa Alpha; I'hi Kappa; Inter-Collegiate Debate; Sophomore Declaimer; Champion
Debater; Basketball Team; Member of Junior Cabinet; Senior Round Table; Sphinx; I'hi
Beta Kappa.
"B\tt if it be a gin to covet honor,
I am the most offending soul alive."
No! This school is not co-ed., and besides this is not a girl even if her name is "Massie"
and she has many feminine characteristics. As a proof of her unpopularity, she says she's
never been kissed. "Massie" has specialized in boot licking for four years and is now
accomplished enough in this art to fool a few of the simpler ones, such as the French Department. The only reason why "Bill" has not been elected the biggest tight-wad in school
for five years, is because he has not been here but four. He has a mathematical formula for
every quarter of a cent that he has spent since he came to college. "Bill" has always had
his eye on a Phi Betta Kappa key, which is the highest star in any college. "Bill" leaves
many friends here and carries their best wishes for a successful life.
THOMAS SCOTT HOLLAND, A.B.
Forsyth, Ga.
Demosthenian; Sophomore Declaimer; Sergeant; Memlwr of Junior Cabinet and Senior
Bound Table.
"A woman i.« a woman, but 11 good cigar is a smoke."
"Scott" early adopted the slogan, "Some may loaf and some may falter, but I work
on forever," which has made him stand on the top rounds of the class scholarship ladder.
Whether "Scott" likes the girls or his cigar better, is a toss, but we are inclined to think
the latter is predominant. "Scott" has never had a liking for sciences but has been death
on languages.
I
PANDORA
ELMER WALTER JONES
Athens, Ga.
Laniilu I'hi Alpha; I'hi Kappa; Member of Junior Cabinet.
" Lcnrn to write tccll or not at nil."
"Elmer" is a thorough preacher's son. Before he entered the University he knew
nothing of profanity. But now he knows all the bad words used by college men and can
utter such quelling oaths as "Heck" and "By Gravy" without blushing or hurting his conscience. He wouldn't dare to tell a joke in a mixed audience, but when he is in a crowd
of boys, he doesn't hesitate to tell such vulgar jokes as "Little Boy Bine." He considers this
one of his most vulgar jokes. "Klnier" is going to be a newspaper reporter and judging
from his present ability, in a few years he will be very skillful, and will be able to write
attractive head lines for his county sheet.
DEWEV KNIGHT, A.B.
Nashville, Ga.
Demosthenian; Sophomore Declaimer; Sophomore Debater; Champion Debater; InterCollegiate Debater; Lieutenant; Impromptu Debater; Debating Council; Member of Junior
Cabinet and Senior Round Table.
"A mini well made iritli a flood determination,"
Another man who feels at home when he hears the lowing of cows and the barking of
dogs. "Dewey" has taken an active part in all college activities. He is one of the few
who have entertained the empty Chapel seats trying for the various speakers' places. "Dewey"
has read everything in the library that the other students have not. French is his hobby.
He likes French because, when he reads it, it sounds so much like cracking acorns.
\
PANDORA
I
WILLIAM RKVIU.E MALLORY, A.B.
Athens, Ga.
Chi Psi; I'hi Kappa; Lieutenant Company "D."
"Smili'.' Damn I/OH, smile!"
Happy he who desires little. N'o great ambition, no bitter repulse. With even step,
though perchance, not with musing gait, "Bill" has sauntered through college, with no great
honors and no great reverses; with many friends, and no enemies. A kindly heart and an unassuming mind, "Bill" presents to everyone. His only failings, perhaps, are a tinge of
laziness and a rather stronger proclivity for gossipy talk and whispered secrets. But these
foibles only make him more lovable. He is a boy of high ideals ami a face set from the sod.
We wish him well.
WII.UAM EAIU, MARKS, B.S.
Augusta, Ga.
Chi Psi; Phi Kappa; Lieutenant Company "E."
"Prudence, i/c.t! But pep in lucking."
A happy nut who takes nothing seriously. His perpetual good humor may be understood by his motto: "Just as you say, not as I care." "Earl's" chief passions are chewing gum, picture shows, red ties and white shoes, so .John Strother says. He came among
us as a modest youth, but he leaves us as a heart-breaker. At the art of Terpsichore, he has
become a recent authority. " Karl " has the honor of holding a commission in the Chi Psi
Military Department, being an unusually popular officer, because he hates to drill more than
number three in the rear rank. College has helped this man in many ways besides teaching
him to part his hair in the middle. Everybody is sorry that "Earl's" three-year visit here
is ended, and we wish him every success in the military studies which he has already begun.
PANDORA
MACK MATTHEWS, A.B.
Dallas, Ga.
Demosthenian; Lieutenant Company "C;" Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Junior Orator; Debating Council; Senior Round Table; Gridiron Club; President of Deinosthenian; Kditor-in-Chief
of Pandora.
"That load becomes light which is cheerfully borne."
This is the man with the smile from ear to ear, who loves to study. "Pipe" those
cheeks, the emblem of sincerity and purity. We find in "Mack' 7 a well rounded college man.
He has never been known to miss Beanery, Vesper, Promotion Committee, Deinosthenian, drill,
debate try-outs, chapel, gymnasium, or a class. As this is our Kditor-in-Chief, we can say
nothing detrimental to his character. "Matty" has as many good points as a paper of pins,
and it is chiefly due to his faithfulness and continued hard work that we have published this
annual. We can foresee a successful future for "Mack," either as a botanist, journalist or
military man.
HODGES TIMMEKMAN MOBLEV, A.B.
Thomson, Ga.
Sigma Nu; Deinosthenian; Captain of Track Team.
"A man he seems, of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows."
"Choke's" abbreviated name is Hodges Tiinmeriiian but it is never used on account of
lack of euphony. He is the fastest man in college, that is, on his feet. The mighty Strupjier is the only man who has been able to outpace him. It was neck anil neck, nose and nose,
then Strupper stuck his tongue out and won by a hair's breadth. " H. T." didn't find out
that crip courses were offered in the crip-building until last year. He immediately moved his
artillery over there anil has been using it for a target range ever since. He says that he is
going back to Thomson and sell merchandise. If he is as good a business man as he is a
college man, success is his.
JJ
WILLIAM WELLS McMANus, B.S.C.
Smithville, Ga.
Sigma Nu; Phi Kappa.
"7 never knew so young a body, so old a head."
It is strange how some boys can spread the sweet essence of hot air and never tire, but
it is still stranger how a fellow can always keep his mouth closed and look after his own
business as "Mac" has during his sojourn in this vicinity. It has always been his rule to
keep his tongue bridled except when called on in classes. '' Mac'' is one of the fish of the
Commerce School. He knows where the economic profs, have eighty odd books on reserve
for him to read but, like the rest of the commerce boys, he is going to wait until the Academic Building falls in before reading them.
WESLEY FORT NALL, A.B.
Luthersville, Ga.
Pi Kappa Phi; Demostheniau
"He says a thousand things - but never sai/tt adieu."
We often wondered what '' Fort'' did to pass away his leisure hours, but it was all solved
when one day some one walked in his room and found him giving "Old Solitary" a drubbing. "Fort" is now almost perfect in this exciting game and can beat "Old Sol" and
eat peanuts on the side. This is not the only game that he excels in, however, for when it
comes to checkers, the old-timers, who sit on cracker boxes in the settlement store, have to
get up early to beat him. He is the undisputed champion in these precincts. " Fort" has been
a good, loyal student, and we are sure that he will make good elsewhere.
ROBERT LOWRV KICOI.SON, Ju., A.B.
Atlanta, Ga.
Kappa Alpha; I'hi Kappa.
" It is easier to be vine fur others than for ourselves."
"Lowry's" sweet, child-like disposition charms everyone. His rare keenness of intellect discerns the truth in everything and his generous nature pours this wisdom forth upon
his college-mates, giving them a broader and more sympathetic view of life. But "Lowry"
is not an unique human being as one might imagine. The secret of his wisdom is in his
extraordinary advantages. His whole life he has spent as a disciple of I'errin, all of whose
divine truths and charitable deeds "Lowry" has remembered. This is my explanation, patient
friends, why "Lowry'' is wiser than is necessary.
BEKTKAM GODWIN OBEKRY, A.B.
Willacoochee, Ga.
Signia Xu; Phi Kappa; Baseball Manager; Gridiron Club; Phi IJeta Kappa.
"I've done mil duty. Who dare* do more.'"
"B. G.," affectionately known as "Toby," has been with us only three years, hut has
become rather popular in our class. "Toby" has posed as a "shark" in all his classes, but
the " camouflage" wouldn't work in Chemistry, and his comment on the subject won't do to
print. As business manager of the Baseball team, he has been a "roaring" success, and
we predict a commercial success for him, rather than one in metalurgical research. "Toby"
doesn't wear a derby nor a moustache, but is a good all-round chap. Luck to you, "Toby."
\
IXMAX PADGETT, A.B.
Reidsville, Ga.
Pi Kappa Phi; Demosthenian; .Junior Orator; Champion Debater; Debating Council;
Lieutenant; Member of Junior Cabinet; Senior Round Table; Gridiron Club; Inter-Collegiate
Debate.
"His hair is of n i/ood color; an excellent color."
"I" hails from the precinct of Reidsville, the town he made famous by playing on the
"Old College Nine." "I" led a quiet life for three years, until he made his noted trip
to Winder. Kver since he has been completely wrapped up in society, and only goes to all the
dances. He says he missed a lot before he found out where lie stood and now his conception
of pleasure is entirely changed from what it was when he entered the University. "I" ig a
good, jolly fellow, and numbers his friends by his acquaintances.
CALVIN McC'LCXo PARSONS, A.B.
Duluth, Ga.
Demosthenian; Adjutant and Captain.
" The onhj teay to have a friend is to be one."
Only a few gf the closest observers could guess why '' Parsons'' is called preacher. .It
is not only because he was named for John Calvin, but localise he has so many traits and
peculiarities of a real preacher. If he were to have a frock tail coat and a celluloid collar,
he would be a real minister and could make the shingles tremble with his delicate voice.
"Preacher" is a curiosity until you know him and after that he is a greater curiosity. He
thought at one time that he would iH'come a doctor but Dr. White convinced him conclusively
that the ministry is his calling, therefore, "Preacher" dropped his Chemistry :i9 and 40.
"Preacher" is a reliable, conservative fellow and should make good in the world.
PANDORA
JOHN EDOAK PATTERSOX, B.S.C.
Fitzgerald, Ga.
I'i Kappa I'hi; 1'hi Kappa; Sophomore Declaimer; Champion Debater; Senior
Round
Table; Gridiron Club.
"Crazed with ambition or crossed in hopeless love."
When " I'at" was a member of the bloody three, we had little hope for him. But
when
Prof. I'ark began to move him around like he was a billiard ball, and
succeeded in breaking
up the noted trio, "I'at" began coming to the front. Brutus had no
compared
with "Pat's." "I'at" only gets one pink, sweet smelling letter per day. ambition
longer "Pat"
stays here the more friends he makes. Good luck to you and may successThe
be yours.
EDWIX JONATHAN PERRY, .Ju., B.S.C.
Bainbridge, Ga.
Sigma Xu; I'hi Kappa; First Lieutenant Company "A"; Gridiron Club.
"As idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean."
It doesn't matter how sound asleep "Ed" is or what he is working on or in
how low
a voice you speak, he can always hear you when you speak of Packards
and Fords. "Ed"
has always wanted a labor saving device akin to the slide rule with which
he could figure
out exactly how much studying to do to make a pass without wasting
surplus energy.
"Ed's" thoughts are turned to the business world and some day we expectany
to see him a leader
of industry or a trust magnate.
P ANDORA
ARTHUR PEW, A.B.
Atlanta, Ga.
Kappa Alpha; 1'hi Kappa; Football Team; Basketball Team; Thalians; Sophomore
Declaimer.
" Without rivals thou lovest alone thyself and thine."
Here is the greatest indoor football player, the most artful grafter and (to the surprise of many) the most passionate lover of all the ugly red-heads in college. No wonder,
with these mastered talents, "I'ew" wears a seventeen collar and makes regular trips to
Atlanta. We warn you that "Artful Artie" is a politician too, but he is not dangerous
otherwise. "I'ew" has made "Ga." a good man in both football ami basketball and will
be missed very much when the respective seasons open again next year.
JAMES CARLISLE PHILLIPS, A.B.
Augusta, Ga.
Demosthenian.
'' Those who are pleased themselves must always be pleased.''
"J. C." has been with us only three years but he has spent most of that time in Terrell Hall, where some catch up with their sleep, some are exposed to Chemistry, and some
actually study Chemistry. "Crock" has been one among the latter class and has taken all
of the Chemistry courses from organic up to that which hasn't any organ at all. He has a
liking for all the other sciences too, and some day we are expecting him to explain fully to
us and all the world, all about the fourth dimension. "Crock" is a deserving fellow and
has made many friends while in college.
PA
Iitvix I'niNizy, A.B
Augusta, Ga.
Chi 1'si; 1'hi Kappa; Senior Round Table; Lieutenant-Colonel of Cadets; Y. M. C. A.
Cabinet; Phi Beta Kappa.
"1 speak with eminent force."
Czar Phinizy! The proudest Corporal in College. Ah! proud imitator of Mark Antony,
college has indeed wrought wonders in thee, and conic near to wrecking thy once stoic life.
Strange compound of ingredients, how little thy contemporaries understand thee. Thon art
bashful and they dub thee snobbist; timid, ami they murmur at thy proud, staid mien.
"Many a gem ot purest ray serene" however, enough of this. This believer in the divine
right of kings, this military autocrat, has lately become no mild wooer of the fair sex, but
an ardent devotee .it their shrine. Shame on you, Colonel, and all your good resolutions of
yesterday. Ah! so the world goes. Only the brave deserve the fair. Nor is this graceful
dancer averse to his books, as are so many adepts at the Terpsichorean art, but knoweth well
how to combine study and devotion and hence ac<|uireth high marks with no small amount of
glee.
FKAXCIS K. PRICE, B.S.
Griffin, Ga.
Kappa Sigma; Phi Kappa; Thalians; Gridiron Club; Secretary and Treasurer Cotillion Club.
"(loud-bye proud world, I'm (joinij home."
"Francis" is one of the jolly good fellows whom everybody enjoys associating with.
It was due to his politic bearing that the Cotillion Club had such a good year. French seems
to be his hobby, and it was rumored that Bowden owed his pass to the secret coaching he
received from Price. Besides being a charter member of the grafters club, Francis is also
to be found among those unfortunate boys who say, "Love is a secret no man knows 'til
it within his bosom grows."
PANDORA
THEODORE FREDERICK ROESEI., Jit., B.S.A.
Augusta, Ga.
Agricultural Club; President Agricultural Club.
"When tillage begins, other arts follow.
human civilization."
The farmers therefore are the founders of
'' Von'' Roesel has been here longer, than most of us, and from experience, he is on
to wire pulling ami Candler Hall politics which only many of us arc well acquainted with.
It has been rumored that since coining to the University he has had as many different girls as
there arc varieties of Quercus trees in the State of Georgia. Perhaps it is good philosophy
to always search for something better than what you already have. Roesel is a practical
man and should win fame by inventing a process to extricate the boll weevil.
ALFRED WITHERSPOON SCOTT, B.S.
Atlanta, Ga.
"Scotty"
Phi Delta Theta; Phi Kappa; Junior Cabinet; President Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '18;
Basketball Team, '16, '17, '18; Captain, Coach and Manager Basketball Team, '18.
"And thmt art long and lank and brown.
As is the ribbed sea sand.''
Behold here a youth of great promise, so the "Lucies" say. When standing naturally,
he is six feet eight and he can stretch two feet by standing on his tip-toes. He actually has
to look down to see the basketball hoop, and by the way, "Scott" was just center, coach,
manager, signal caller, captain and chief goal rlinger on the Basketball Team. "Alfred"
bids fair to be a great chemist, and he has had nearly as much chei istry as Homer Van
Valkenburg Black. "Scott" was king of the "Hot L)og Gang" this ear, ami they say he
made a good one. His chief cuss word is "Shucks," but it was reportec that he said "Doggone" once when he shot a goal from the center of the field, but in so doing, he touched the
hoop. Everybody likes "Alfred," and we trust that the cold world vill make for him a
warm and sheltered spot.
FRANCIS BACHMANN SELLAKS, B.S.C.K.
Savannah, Ga.
Engineering Society; Sine and Tangent.
"A winged and wandering sound."
"Sellars" came to the University with a hammer which he already knew how to use
proand has been improving ever since. He values his time so highly that he thinks the numfessors ought to pay him while he studies. "Sellars' " greatest stunt is multiplying
bers quicker on paper than Dr. Fountain can with his slide rule. He is a speed demon in
getting up work and has always carried several extra studies. He always goes to a movie
to round out his Beanery supper.
JOHN WAI.TKK SHEPPAKD, A.B.
Daisy, Ga.
1'hi Kappa; Impromptu Debater, '18; Debating Council; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Lieutenant.
"Oh, for a fort;/ parson power."
"Sheii"
captured on the cow-path leading to Daisy and
was
Georgia
This charming son of South
a
was dragged to Athens. In four years he has developed from a shy, bashful youth into
his
man of brawn and nerve. He can eat more railroad iron and spikes than anybody in
class. Oh, how he dislikes to be kidded. A lover of good jokes on every one but himself.
the
He has simply lost all hope that he will ever possess a beard, but always shaves for
all
exercise. Says he is not wooden, just doesn't think fast. But "Shep" is improving on
for
sides and broadening in a vertical direction. "John lias our best wishes in his study
the ministry.
PANDORA
Louis IRVIXG SKIXXER, B.S.Ag.
Augusta, Ga.
Agricultural Club; Major Second Battalion; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Agricultural Quarterly Staff; President Agricultural Club; Alpha Zeta.
"Something w rotten in the Hall of Denmark."
"L. I." Long Island came into prominence when he frightened all the girls away at
a Sunday School reception by telling the ladies what his name is. His name being so uncommon they thought he was a secret service man who could tell their ages for Freshmen
who judged girls' ages like horses by the teeth. Having smoothed out his indenture, "L. I."
determined to leave the ladies alone and win fame in the grafters' realm. He succeeded,
and now holds a full membership in the Royal Grafters' Association. When he became queen
of Denmark he obtained full title and is now admitted to the grafters' banquet. "Louis" is
what we call a good student and has always stood for what is right.
WILLIAM SALTER SIZER, B.S.C.E.
Athens, Ga.
First Lieutenant Company "K;" Sine and Tangent.
'' Burn for .vM<vr.s.v tic .wrw.s.' *
'Bill" was one of the members of the famous engineering class composed of 'Cue
Ball" Davis, "Wally-doo" Smile, Sellars, etc., whose delight during first-term was drawing
contours for J'rof. Strahan's Mil. Sc. 2 class. "Bill" was a little late in getting his derby
and cane but was among the first of the Seniors to try to camouflage his upper lip. 'Twas
a feeble success. Upon the opening of the third training cam]), "Bill" left us to go into
service and we who know "Bill" are sure that he will make a success in any branch he may
enter. Luck to you, "Bill!" We may further mention that "Bill" was employed by the
American State Bank to identify all the boys who tried to pass worthless checks on that
bank.
o
FRANCIS GODDARD SLACK, B.S.
Gainesville, Ga.
Demosthenian; President Athletic Association; Track Team.
"A progeny of learning."
"Francis" belongs to the fleet-footed class, not because he is an excellent long distance runner, but because he has traveled the student's path in college, that is mapped out
for four years, in three. "Francis" says this is obliged to be his last year, for after he
finishes his present physics course there will be none left for him next year. "Francis" is a
typical ladies' man. It is marvelous how they fall for him, unless they are lured by
that enticing pompadour. "Francis" is small, but it is because he has shed oif all of the
superfluous flesh and there is nothing left but brain and true metal. "Francis" has won a
warm place in the hearts of his fellow students and they all wish him well in the battle of life.
JUDGE CLIFFORD SORRELLS, B.S.A.
Monroe, Ga.
Agricultural Club; Editor-in-Chief Agricultural Quarterly; Cotton School Debater;
Alpha Zeta.
"Let us never forget that the cultivation of the earth is the most im/iorfntit labor of man."
A quiet, gentle, unassuming lad who expresses himself only on rare occasions and then
he makes it brief. "J. C." is one among the few, who has really put on a serious look and a
dignified expression since he has reached the stage of seniority. It has often been a question of
discussion whether "J. C." or his roommate, Sam C'raig, is the quieter. We don't know
what " J. C." is going to do but he has some characteristics of a good school teacher.
PANDORA.
ROBERT EDWARD LEE SPEXCE, JR., A.B.
Albany, Ga.
'' Bob''
v
Alpha Tail Omega; Phi Kappa; Freshman Debater; Sophomore Declamation; Sophomore
Debater; President Phi Kappa; Lieutenant Company "C;" Senior Round Table; Impromptu
Debater, '18; Thalians; Gridiron Club.
"Good and handsome enough."
Here is the RKL article, which has assumed the form portrayed above. But really,
we don't always call him Robert Kdward Lee, but just "Bob" when in a hurry. He has had
an unusually hard career in college, because of trying to keep from lowering the standards
set by Heiseman Owens and Brigadeer Kdwin Sternes, the boys from his home town. But
please pardon the unjust comparison, "Bob." The characters which mark a true gentleman are found in him. He has been weighed and never been found wanting. Although just
joining the Senior Class this year, a representative college man is found in Spence, and success has been his in every endeavor.
AUGUSTUS HARTSFIEI.D STEVESS, A.B.
Carlton. Ga.
Sigma Chi; Phi Kappa; Gridiron Club; Financial Manager of Baseball Team; Adjutant
Second Battalion.
"I am side of time and desire to rent."
The physiognomy presented here is that of a quiet, modest sort of chap to those who
know him best, even if he is called " Red-Kyed Pete, from Ginger Lake, Arizona," by
others. By some, lie is known as "Speedy Gus," and he is often heard saying, "What's
your hurry? Let's rest awhile." The favorite pastime of "Gus" is addressing letters
to Shorter College. His record here is a dandy one, but it should be, as he came from the
land which George Whitehead made famous. His red hair shows his artistic temperament,
but his hair is so red that he had to quit the beef business for fear the aligns herd would
turn red. "Major" Stevens (pipe the title of Major, which he gained in his short sojourn
at G. M. C.) is quite a shark in Math., having had every course of it offered here. "Gus" is
taking the Radio Course and we predict he will make the U. S. a good man.
r*Kr-*
PANDORA
JOHN LAW STEVENS, B.S.Ag.
Valdosta, Ga.
S. A. E.; Agricultural Club.
"Nothing is more -useful than silence."
John Law, otherwise known as "Cap," may l>e seen every <lay heading towards Ag. Hall.
He is one of the boys who has climbed the fill to King Andy's building for four years without being physically disabled for further service in life. Beyond the fact of being a little
lazy, John Law is all O. K., ami has made many friends in college. Overlooking all possible
accidents, we predict that John Law will some day become an expert farm demonstrator in
and around Valdosta. Come up here. Beck!
SAMUEI, GAINES STORY, A.B.
Waynesboro, Ga.
Alpha Tau Omega; I'hi Kappa.
"On with the dance; let joy be uncon fined."
We must confess that '' Sam'' has been a puzzle to us. As Freshmen we were not all
so sure about his ability or latent powers, but since then "Sam" has certainly "come out."
He has become a regular "shark," botany specialist, and exponent of Blackstone. Now, as
an advocate of the Terpsichorean art, "Sam" has been lately taking an important part, goes
to all the dances, and shows the ladies a time. As a lawyer, we predict a success for "Sam"
in Wayuesboro, and the surrounding country.
PANDORA
JOHN RICHARD STROTHEK, B.S.E.
\Voo<lbury, Ga.
Chi Psi; Phi Kappa; Captain Company "E."
'' Then lie will talk—good gods, how he will talk.''
O1<1 Bill Shakespeare must have foreseen his image when he wrote about that individual
who hail "A lean and hungry look.'' The most artistic of one hundred varieties. Authority
on all subjects, played with Bacon in his boyhood days, and knows Darwin especially well.
Says he was born to l>e great, but the world is beating him out of his just dues. Is quite
military. It is too bad that Napoleon did not h»ve the benefit of his services. "John" thinks
that his citlling is along a military line, but will study law because he has a set of law
books that must l>e used. "John's" greatest difficulty in college was boarding with Prof.
Lnstrat long enough to pass up French. But even if "John" is a victim of circumstances,
we all like him and foresee for him a successful future.
FARRISH FI'RMAX TAI,I,EY, B.S.
Macon, Ga.
Phi Kappa; Business Manager of Georgian.
"Let there be no more.'" "funny Finance."
Fire! Fire! Fire! Clear the way! Here comes "Talley." His hair is the admiration and wonder of all who see it. Since entering the University he has had the places of
Assistant in Zoology and Instructor in Dancing at the Normal School. He also takes away
the honor of having been the best business manager that the Georgian has ever had with the
exception of Westbrook. " Farrish" made application for Assistant to Nick, but he was
turned down, and "Chemistry" Bond taken.
-^
PANDORA
JOHN T. TAYLOR
Americus, Ga.
Phi Kappa; Phi Delta Theta.
"Here I stand, I cannot do otherwise."
'' John'' hails from the proud City of Americus, and like most of his fellow-townsmen,
is very fond of the ladies. In fart, if "John" could have been convinced that studying
was half as important as dating, why, he would have a Phi Beta Kappa Key instead of a
broken heart. And furthermore, if "John" had taken as much interest in his day classes
as in the night ones, he would have no doubt been a letter student. He is patriotic in his
attitude towards German but we think that Chemistry is his choice, for he took the same
course two years. "John" is a fine fellow and we hope he will soon settle his love affairs
and turn his talents in other directions.
EMMET VICKEKY WHEI.CHEL, B.S.A.
Douglas, Ga.
Alpha Tau Omega; Agricultural Club.
" His cari'K tire now all ended."
"Emmet" is a lover of "Saturday Evening Post" stories and reads them as regularly
as most boys go to the Beanery. To make a long story short, this is the way he whiles
away his rainy afternoons when he can't work in outdoor labs, in the Ag. department.
"Emmet" originally came from dismal Douglas but he was first sent to distant Dahlonega
and tamed before coming here. We are expecting "Emmet" to put up a cantaloupe factory
in South Georgia and furnish us with "Pink Queens" and "Yellow Meats" for years yet
to come.
\
PANDORA
ROGEU HAWES WEST, A.B.
Thomson, Ga.
Chi Psi; Phi Kappa; Junior Cabinet; Gridiron Club; Senior Round Table; Sphinx; Phi
Betta Kappa.
'' True as the needle to the pole
Or as the dial to the sun."
Here is our fountain of wisdom. Can tell you anything. This intellectual phenomenon is
"alive on the inside." He has digested every book in the library, and can recite whole
volumes of poetry. It is said that he can quote more pages of Webster's International than
any other man alive. But we couldn't knock on "Old Roger" if we tried. The only thing
we have against him is that he is from Tom Watson's town, and he even denies that.
"Roger" divides his time between the gymnasium and the library. We find in him a steady,
loyal character that makes him a true and valuable friend to all.
"//c in the atii/ both far and nigh
That can po in classroom and always come out dry."
FRANCIS ELDON WILHOIT, B.S. Commerce,
Warrenton, Ga.
Sigma Nu; Phi Kappa; President of Cotillion Club; Gridiron Club.
"The unrest way to hit a woman's heart is to take aim kneeling."
"Frankie," better known in musical circles as the "Boy Baritone," the King of Warblers, Billiards and the Cotillion Club. A sunny, smiling, trusting sort of cuss. Born in
luck, reared on good fortune, and boosted by boot-lick. Many think him to be a gentle lad
who never knew a harsher tone than a llute note, but we know him better than that. He
was wrongfully put on "Sister Susie's Sewing Circle," and the "Bloomer Girls' Basketball
Team." "Frank" is the sort of boy who adds joy and sunshine to life. In fact, he is
the best kind of fellow any way you take him.
PANDORA
WILLIAM WIMBERLY WILSON, B.8.C.
Fitzgerald, Ga.
Sigina Alpha Epsilon; I'hi Kappa; Captain Com]>any "C;" Manager Glee (Jlub; Gridiron Club.
"/ <im not in the roll of common men."
Last, but not least! This is the subject we have been wanting to reach ever since we
tackled the first man. Not that he is a favorite fruit or a good punch block, but because
it is such a good feeling to know that the last one has been reached and dealt with. He
has not said himself, but circumstantial evidence proves that Woodrow thinks a whole lot of
himself, and said person always put plenty of confidence in said Woodrow. He does not
think more of himself than everything else, but less of everything else than himself. It is
an excellent thing to have absolute confidence in one's self. Woodrow has taken many
courses in the crip building, which we believe have fitted him to always protect his pocketbook.
Give us "five," Woodrow, and depart with our heartiest good wishes.
P ANDORA
Senior Law Class History
HKK'S twenty-three for you twenty-three of as ambitious and loyal
tun* as ever opened a code or copied from a form book. Count them for
yourself, and as you look over the roster of the Senior Law Class of
'Eighteen you will find them coming from all walks and stations of life and assemling to struggle together, jointly and severally, in the pursuit of professional
'knowledge.
When we began our study of Blackstone and other intrinsics in the Fall of
'Sixteen we were considerably more in number than we are now on the eve of the
final Wednesday. But the wear of time and the c-all of the Colors have left their
mark on our roll until today we have dwindled to a margin of one score and three.
During the two years we have contributed our share of men to tight the fight of
freedom's cause. But two vears has not been the limit to the college career of the
majority of our class. Full two-thirds of the number either have college degrees or
have spent one or more years in preliminary training. This fact, more than any
other one factor, accounts for the high elliciencv attained by the class.
That our bunch is ever up and at 'em. the records will bear evidence. In
every walk of college life, literarv. military, debating, journalistic, oratorical, athletic, social and otherwise, you will find our men well represented and close to the
top.
Aside from the above named, there are many other honors, characteristics,
virtues and accomplishments which we would like to mention. Our space, however, is limited; our words, no doubt, more limited still. Democracy and altruism
have been watchwords of our two years' work in harness together. Wherever you
may meet one of the favored few you will always find him ready to give a word
of cheer and lend a helping hand. A jollier, cleaner or a more agreeable bunch you
will rarely find assembled in lots of twenty-three or more (if we do say it ourselves-). Watch for us! We will be meeting again at the bar, in the forum,
on the farm, in the J. P.'s chair, or perhaps on a high, a higher, or a Supreme
Bench.
HISTORIAN.
PANDORA
•M
1
//
'\
Senior Law Class Officers
President
DENNIS PENNY
W. B. JONES
L. B. WEST
J. B. MUNDY
I
.
V ice-President
Secietary and Treasurer
.
.
. Historian
PANDORA
CLAUD BROWN BARRETT, LL.B.
Gainesville, Ga.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; I'hi Kappa; President Jeffersonian Law Society; Captain Company "P."
"It »< «.* not hard for us to ' Rarrett.' "
"Claud" is another front seat artist, but he is only a silent member. He leads the
class at roll call. Barrett claims that he came over to Athens on the (!. M., but Dame
Rumor has it different. It says that he came over tied to an apple wagon. We think ourselves that we prefer the latter means of mobilization. He conies from the so-called "Queen
City of the Mountains" where the mercury hovers around zero every night. But the climate
has had nothing to do with his disposition, which is always sunny and cheerful. His heart
too, is warm. If ho ever had an enemy or foe we haven't met him yet. "Claud" has the
ear-marks of making a good lawyer.
WILLIAM OSWALD BOZEMAX, LL.B.
Ashburn, Ga.
Laniba Chi Alpha; Demosthenian; President Jeffersonian Law Society.
"/ have loved justice and hated iniquity."
Greet him with a smile. "Pis but reciprocity; for that is how he greets you. Having
succeeded in getting a good plow-toy to take his place at home, " W. O." came to us two
years ago to seek a little "laming" in the legal profession. He wanted to learn how to
levy on his neighbor's potato crop. Since that time he has succeeded admirably well. He
can sit on the front row and camouflage with as wise ami owl-like look as the next one. During the past year " W. O.'s." chief occupation has been sporting a derby, carrying a cane,
copying form-books, painting vesper signs, marking chapel absences, (a big job itself) and
smiling ami gaining the friendship of all with whom he comes in contact. He should be
commissioned an N. I', at once.
WILLIAM OSCAR COOPER, JR., LL.B.
Lawrenceville, Ga.
Member of Deniosthenian; Jeffersonian.
"The gladsome lif/lit of jurisprudence."
Sniff! Sniff! Sniff! A sudden cloud of hair tonic gas causes us to reach for our gas
masks. Yes, 'tis she, the fair Olivia. A perfect blonde and beaiitious to look upon. Several
years ago the said " \V. O." took a cotton grading course with the shorthorns here which
stands him well in picking out a cotton shirt which looks almost like silk. Several years
later lie came back and started with us the study of res justae, halx>as corpus, et cetera.
Since then we have been very pleasantly associated with the liere-in-before-inentioned. She
divides her time between rooming with "Sister Sellars," looking at the show windows, tonicing her hair and paying visits to the law department. " \V. O." will enter a partnership
with his Uncle, John R., at Macon. May good luck be yours.
JOHN THOMAS COYLE, LL.B.
Moultrie, Ga.
Jeffersonian; Deniosthenian.
"Drink dft'/i from the fountain of xoda, it will fill you with gas."
"John" has jerked in every soda fountain in Athens. It must be for an advertising
scheme for they never keep him long. His choice line of dope, however, doesn't always work
with the law faculty. On several occasions they have called for something uncarbonated and
without gas. "John's" hobby is Common Law Pleading and in this course lie lias received
several encores. "J. T." is a good debater too, he debates whether or not he will go to
class. No one has ever been able to find out where "John" rooms or his most notorious
place of abode. Most frequently, however, lie is seen standing before a mirror in some
"sodie fonntin" brushing back his flowing tresses. "John Thomas" is a good, friendly
old chap, liked by all with whom he comes in contact. He will make a success at something we know. It may be law.
X
PANDORA
GEOKGE WASHINGTON FARKAS, LL.B.
Albany, Ga.
Pi Epsilon Phi; Jeffersonian; Demosthenian.
"Let every eye negotiate for itself and trust no agent."
What's in a name? Huh! Would this George have denied the charge if he had been
accused of chopping down a choice cherry tree? Huh? We let you decide for yourself.
Huh? This specimen of ours is built rather on the style of an underslung automobile, in
that it has its center of gravity very close to the ground. But in the classroom, in study
and in class record " George 1 ' is always three speeds forward with no reverse and the throttle
wide open at that. About the only fault we can find with "Fracus*' is that he sits on his
feet during classes ami perches on the piano during all the musical comedies. "George's"
friendly disposition has won him many friends and it will continue to win him more if he
keeps it up. He will make any peanut or banana corporation a good legal advisor.
WILLIAM BENJAMIN JONES, LL.B.
Greenville, Ga.
Jeffersonian Law Society; Deinosthenian.
"Your turn i>r<ii>erti/ is concerned irhru i/our neighbor's liottxi' in on fire."
"Bill" hails from the county which has produced so many governors, senators, and other
distinguished personages. He comes from Greenville, the town where said county sits. Whether
the name of the town had any bearing on " \V. B's." characteristics when he entered this
grand old institution or not, we are not prepared to say, at any rate about the first thing
"Bill" did when he came here was to subscribe liberally to Bob McWhorter's monument
fund. "Jones" has a very keen ear for fire alarms and no matter what time of the night
the alarm may l>e given he always hies himself forth, however thinly clad, and reaches the
fire at least fifteen minutes before our extinguished fire company gets there. He has never
missed a fire during his four years' sojourn. After graduation "W. B." will enter as the
junior partner in his father's firm. Here's with you, "Bill," may you uphold the standard
of old Meriwether.
PANDORA
KKNNDN MUTT, .In., LL.B.
Atlanta, (in.
1'i Kappa 1'lii; 1'lii Kappa; Baseball and Basketball Teams 1918.
"The world knows only two, that's Borne and I."
Here's another one of the " Lanta boys." He's the best in the class on this front
seat camouflage. Often, when besieged by the enemies' fire, he tries to _»tage a come-back,
gets all excited, points his linger and can say "huh" and "yeh" as bra/.enly as the next
one. '' Kennon" is a great social bug. Ask him. But after all he has made a very good
student. Like his predecessor from Marist, "Muck," Kennon has made a star scrappy little
guard on our basketball team. He has also made our baseball team. He is one of the
youngest lawyers (?) our machine has ground forth. May his success be unlimited.
JOHN ELMS MUNDY, A.B., LL.B.
Jonesboro, Ga.
Demosthenian; Gridiron Club; Kditor-in-('hief of Red and Black; Georgian Board; Campus Club.
"lie has limit' from us full of ycurs <ind full of honor."
Your careful attention is invited to a perusal of the features presented here. We find
none other than "Kat," one of the charter members of this institution and the most familiar
sight on the campus. He has l>oen here almost as long as Dr. White has, but he leaves as
one of the most "popularest" men in college. His popularity has come largely from his good
nature and willingness to do anybody a favor. Since the memory of man runneth not to the
contrary he has been voted the wittiest man in college. Demosthenian meetings are especially
favored with his wit. "Kills" made an almost unrivaled Kditor-in-('hief of the Red and
Black, and we still appreciate " Kat's Korner" in it. His help has also meant a great
(leal to Pandoras. He has a heart as big as a watermelon and feet even larger. We don't
know where he is going to hang his shingle, but you can bet your boots on "Kat."
P A1MDORA
JAMES EDGAK McLE.\x, LL.B.
Douglas, Ga.
Sigma Alpha Kpsilon; I'hi Kappa.
"Whatever advice you give, be xhort."
\Ve have with us today James McLean, delegate from the County of Coffee, at large. He
reminds us of the fellow who l>lows a borrowed instrument in a brass band he never toots
his own horn. According to the old maxim of I'lnto or some other of the restaurant owners,
"Whosoever tooteth not his own horn, his horn shall not be tooted." But ere we part we
must blow yet a few strains on "Jim's" horn. "Mac" always thinks twice before he says
anything, and then he says it in a whisper. Rumor has it, however, that he once consumed a
bottle of Bevo and became so jubilant that he almost engaged in conversation with
some one. If silence is golden, "Jim" ought to lx> a regular mint, lie is another one of
those mushroom lieutenants growing from a private citizen to a lieutenant in but a single
night. "Jim" doesn't like the job much though, because lie has to talk when giving commands. Silence is a virtue, however, and not a failing. A lot of us might be as popular
as "Jim" if we didn't talk so blooming much. And now, good people of Douglas, why use a
mail order house to get a good lawyer when you can get a man of this calibre right here
at home.
WlNFIELD ROBISOX NlSBET, LL.B.
Milledgeville, Ga.
Sigma Alpha Kpsilon; Phi Kappa.
"A librara ix but tin- xnul'n burial (/round. It is the land of shadows."
Here's one from Milledgeville. Xuf sed. "I'eatield" is just an ordinary vietim like
the rest of us. He is somewhat more invincil le than we, however. If he ever goes to France
he need not worry about a gas mask for he 1 as roomed with John Strother for quite a spell.
"AVinh'eld" is the grand keeper of the sacri' I books in the law library, and knows where to
locate a few of the "(!a." reports, sometin es. He is often seen gliding about Athens in
a Studebaker. We think he's trying to kee| pace with "Van," but "Van" has had more
experience. Like Cooper, Nisbet intends to practice law in Macon. Let the Central City
bar sit up and take notice. We are glad to have known you for three years and hope that
your acquaintance will not end here.
PANDORA
JOHN" ASHI.KY OSHUKX, LL.B.
Watkinsville, Ga.
I'i Kappa Phi; Phi Kappa.
" //(' is only fantastical lhat is not in fashion."
Syes right! This rumbling noise and gorgeous streak of bright color is nothing more
than cutie ushering in spring with his stovepipe lined with pink satin, light green suit trimmed
in Persian braid, red cravat, white shoes, green socks to match suit. These glad rags always
make yon want to fan even if it is before winter has broken. ''.I. A." is not only noticed
by his "Joseph's Coat" togs but also in the Terpsichorean art. It is here that he has no
parallel and few rivals. "Osburn" has studied his law consistently and despite outside activities is always present when the Regent of the Law Department calls the roll. He should make
a mark in the legal world.
PKXXIS I'EXXY, LL.B.
Vienna, Ga.
Jeffersonian Law Society; Demostheniaii; President Senior Law Class; President Demostheuian; Campus Club; Gridiron Club.
"Let justice be done, thoui/h the heavens mail fall."
All hail the King of Candler Hall hot air sessions! This embryo lawyer has started
more after-supper gatherings on the steps of the Freshman den than any other man during
our memory. He has a line that flows loud and fluent, which is characteristic of a two-byfour lawyer located at some settlement cross-roads. He has taken a great interest in his law
work and if we ever become large-acred men instead of poor devils, with a mortgaged allowance of pocket money, we will l>e willing to use him as our law advisor, to help him out in
his law practice, if not for our own advantage. "Penny" is a good fellow and lias made
a bunch of friends during his sojourn among our hallowed walls.
PANDORA
RICHARD BKEVARD RUSSELL, JR., LL.B.
Winder, Ga.
S. A. E.; Phi Kappa; Jeffersonian Law Society; Gridiron Club.
<i nap after dinner, but when I've had <i bad night then the «n;> takes me."
take
never
"I
The distinctions and honors of our class are unlimited. Aside from other outstanding
features we have a "Dick Russell" in our flock. "Dick" hails from Russell Station, which
is one of the suburbs of Winder, Ga. '' Richard'' came over three years ago but owing to
sickness had to drop out a year. Since then, what time he does not spend in waiting for a
Seaboard train to take him to or from Russell, Ga., he spends with us. When Mr. Nix brings
out his absence blanks he is one of the most paramount students we have. "Dick" reads
the book through occasionally and always knocks up the weight to the seventy-five mark or
better, which is going quite some, we thank you. The friendly, unassuming fellow that he is,
has made "Dick" one of the most popular men w<> have in the class. We predict for him a
bright future in his practice with his father.
ROBERT ELLIS SHIVER, LL.B.
Quitman, Ga.
Kappa Alpha; Glee Club; Phi Kappa.
"Then !J° wild, ximi>l</ u'ild, over me."
First of all, we would like to congratulate "Bob" on coining to college, after a few
long months at Mercer. But everyone is apt to make mistakes, therefore, we can forgive
him. This handsome personage since migrating to Athens has divided his time between
excusing absences ami going to dances. "Shiver" slings a healthy line, too, after the smoke
of battle has cleared away. No one can put in more idle words than can this one. Dame
Rumor told that "Bob" once had a serious thought. May your jolly, cheerful disposition
win for you a place in the hearts of others even as it has in ours.
JAMES WILLIAM SMITH, A.B., LL.B.
DeSoto, Ga.
Jeffersouian; Demosthenian.
"An honest man's word is as good as hix bund."
From out of the wilds and jungles of South Georgia this strange biped comes to our
threshold. The h'rst time we caught a glimpse of "J. W," was when he played center for
Newberry College against Georgia. "Smith" has the distinction of being able to write more
words to the cubic centimeter on the back of a postage stamp or a cigarette leaf than any
other person in captivity. In the immortal words of " W. O.," his room and street mate,
"I M-E-A-X, he's got it there." "Smith" has done excellent work since entering the University, winning the Freshman Lawyers' Prize last year. His success at the bar, we feel
assured of. (For further reference, see next write-up.)
WILL OSCAR SMITH, LL.B.
Klberton, Ga.
Jeffersonian; Phi Kappa.
"The mildest manners and the gentlest heart."
Here's another one of them Smiths. I mean W. O. Smith. I mean, er I mean he's
sometimes familiarly known as "Smith, H. O." (But his name is not Hoke.) " W. O."
hails from Klberton, Georgia. I mean, er he hauls his guano out from that railroad center.
After sojourning with us for three years, however, "Smith" has been urbanized and he can
now tell-a-phone from a fire-alarm box as well as anybody. " W. O." is not complete without "J. W.," the aforesaid Smith, and one rarely sees the one without the other. There,
you have the long and the short of the Smithies. " \V. O." is about as far North and
South as "J. W." is East and West. The firm of Smith & Smith has headquarters in the
Athens Hotel. "Will Oscar" is a good judge of a Ford, and on one notorious occasion was
heard to remark about one tin-lizzie, "Gentlemen, I M-K-A-N, this is a traveling niece of
property.'' "Smith" is one of the most conscientious students and is as fine a fellow as
we have anywhere, and can copy as many of Judge Gober's forms as the next one.
J
PANDORA
JOHN CREW SUI.MVAN, A.B., LL.B.
Covington, Ga.
Jeffersonian Law Society; Demosthenian.
"The lair: It luix hnnored us, mn/i tcr honor it."
This chattel was stopped "in transitu " as it was on its way hack to the University of
Chicago last September, ami made a fixture of our class. Since then, Sullivan has bent
himself to hard, consistent labor and has made things hum for the "cum laude" aspirants.
As evidence of the fact that ".I. C's." popularity is not confined to his college and law
school associates we might offer the testimony that "Sullie" often gets huge boxes of beautiful smiling lilacs ami other precious treasures. He and Bill Jones visit the post oilice
expectantly about six times per diem. This pair, in truth, are almost inseparable and
Sullivan has to go with "Bill" to all the fires, and to Demosthenian, and to "Nick's"
place, but we have already written up "Bill" and will have to confine ourselves to "Sunset" Sullivan, who, with four years at Davidsou, a year at Chicago, and with Georgia putting on the finishing touches, should be a polished product when he leaves us. His good
nature and jolly, though practical, sincerity have won for him the high esteem of all the
twenty-three. Our only regret is that his stay with us has been so short.
THEODOHE TUTS, .In., LL.B.
Thomasville, Ga.
Jeffersonian Law Society; Demosthenian.
"A noble IIKIII is led by <i n'<>m<in'» gentle irordx."
Theodore Titus, ,lr., none knew him but to like him, none liked him but to praise. These
words might also fit Woodrow Wilson or a few other minor persons we come across now and
then, but they are none too good for "Titus." While here he has been up and going
always. "Never putting off until the morrow what can be done today," has seemed to be
his motto; and consequently, many months ago he fell an easy victim to this heartless wretch,
Daniel Cnpidus. With an early start and a head full of sense we cannot lint hope for and
expect that "T1IKY will live happily ever after."
"* <c-**:^£f*(
PANDORA
WILLIAM SorTHWELi, TYSON, LL.B.
Darion, Ga.
Domostheniau; Lambda Chi Alpha.
"What narnnr innocence it is for one to be good only accordiin/ to line."
Like the majority of our class, hero's another left-over product of the academic department. Xo one has ever learned how "Bill" wends his silent way over the intervening distance from Darien to Athens, (in. 'Tis said he starts out in a Ford; catches the steam cars;
goes a little way by ferry; catches a boat and finally reaches Savannah, (ia., from whence
he comes to Athens by rail. He lives in the Creole town of Darien, one- of the oldest settled
towns in the State. "Bill" is one of the steadiest, most conscientious students we have, and
his work has not been in vain. Hard luck overtook "Bill" during the last few months and
ho was laid up for about a month with pneumonia which left him with a lot of back work
to get up when he came back. "Tyson" has stuck to it though, like a man, ami has made
good. A better fellow than "Bill" never looked inside a form book. We expect to hear
of things humming down around Darien soon.
WILLIAM PATTILLO VAN\'ALKEXBUKG, LL.B.
Atlanta, Ga.
Kappa Sigma; Phi Kappa.
"That Mormon in likf <i bed of roxe i>ct<il.i to me."
Hail! The King of Abstractors! To hear him tell it "Van" knows more about abstracting than old man Abstract does himself. Often-times, indeed, he even gives Mr. Green
a few valuable pointers. "Van" never allows anything to interfere with his classroom work.
Not even darkness can phase him; for then he will pull out a match ami strike it. As a sideline to his law and abstract profession, " W. 1'." will no doubt enter the automobile field.
His experience driving various and sundry cars during the last four years will no doubt prove
valuable to him in this line. "Van's" last two years here are prima facie evidence that he
may practice law some day.
S£
PANDORA
f
ui'.-SK. •. .sun,". ..-•*.'>.«...••.
GEORGE HAI.I, WESTBKOOK, B S.Ed., LL.B
I la. (Ja.
Sophomore Declaimer; Impromptu Debater; President of Demosthenian; President of
Junior Law Class; Kditor-in-Chief Georgian; Captain Baseball Team, 'l.S; (iridiron Club.
"/ to inyitclf am dearer than a friend."
We don't delve in ancient history but this soon-to-be lawyer was present on that, memorable arbor day when the old locust tree was planted which died years ago with old age. Up
till this year "West" has a clean record against our noted rivals of which any "Ga."
athlete should be proud. We see no reason why this record should not be extended through
this season also. "Creek" also probes with varying successes, into the mysterious realms of
rhythmic verse. He spends the rest of his time looking wise, collecting, pressing and getting
out score cards. We can not dwell longer on this long drawn out college history. He will
tell you the rest himself. "Westbrook" will make a good financial expert.
LIXTOX BCKXSIDE WEST, A.B., LL.B.
Cuthbert, Ga.
Phi Delta Theta; Phi Kappa; President Jeffersonian; Inter-Collegiate Debater; Gridiron
Club; Business Manager Pandora.
"/ care not for the Ktarx tliat xliine. I'll take a boot-lie^ for mine."
Georgia, Randolph County:
Personally appeared before me, the undersigned, Linton Burnside West, who, being duly
sworn, on oath says, that he entered the University of Georgia soon after the last load of
brick had been hauled from Augusta and has been a student there from time to time ever
since; that he made- a fairly good law student whenever he would "read the book;" that he
was liked by all his associates; that he didn't clean-up more than several thousand dollars
on this year's Pandora; and that he would make any district U. M., a good J. P.
LIXTON B. WEST.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this the 19th day of June, 1918.
JOXATHAX HAYSEED, X. P., R. (,'. Ga.
'VKRY GOOD MR. WKST. 1
5^^^^!
PANDORA
JfiUOMK I'ALMEIt WILLIAMS, LL.B.
Swainsboro, Ga.
Sigma Nu; Jeffcrsouian; Phi Kappa; President Jeffersonian Law Society.
"A good judge decides fairly, preferring equity to strict law."
The above likeness is none other than "Jupiter Pluvius" Williams, the "Gentleman from
Emanuel." Realizing that the mining engineering course at the N. G. A. C. was not deep
enough, "J. P." decided to dig into the mysteries of the legal profession. Here for the past
two years he has faithfully separated the metal from the dross and is now about to go out
as a finished product. "J. P." is of that quiet, unassuming nature, having nothing to say
until inspired, then he bursts forth with brilliant and violent epithets. Aside from growing
a voluminous and extensive pompadour, "Williams" one great ambition is to represent annually the cause of the good people of Emamiel in the lobby of the Kimball House. To you
and yours, "J. P.," we wish the best of luck. Thus ends the scripture lesson for today on
lawyers.
The Childless Dead
With funeral drum anil with obsequial horn
Ye childless dead, we come to crown your hair.
Ye beautiful, ye youthful, whoever.born,
Inheritors of high fraternity,
Hear ye our trumpet's sombre, solemn blare.
Across these fuscous fields where ye were shorn
Of love, and unfulfilled paternity,
Processional we pass, in endless round,
Our seeds of asphodel silently sowing,
That always may your mournful resting-ground
Klysian bloom: for your eternity.
Long years shall we commemorate your going
In songs of peace the which thru you we found,
O childless sons of bold maternity.
Ye sonless sons, ye thought ye died in vain,
Like sacrificial sheep laid on the fire,
Or like young blossoms felled with heavy rain,
Your beauty lost forever on the earth;
Yet men are building on your funeral pyre
Their temple1 which shall rise above the plain
As tragic sorrow towers over mirth.
Because ye gave your lives, your unborn heirs,
Immortal fathers, we shall be your boys,
Shall follow in your priesthood down the years,
And those were worthless shall come into worth.
Through you our spirits gain at last poise
To stain I beyond our world of selfish tears.
O childless dead, ye bring us deathless birth.
M. W. VAUGHX, ']8
' With the Colors in France.
I DVHUVHd
VtiOdNl Vd
Senior Pharmacy Class History
K history of the "pill rolling" class is comparatively short and uneventful.
The class being so small it might be thought by some that we might not
have much work to do, and by a mutual agreement, cut classes when it was
not convenient to go. lint it was quite the contrary. The small number made it
easy for Dr. Wilson to find us and he could draw us close to him and consequently
kept us constantly at work. It was never a question of who would be called on, but
who would be called on the greatest number of times during one recitation. Dr.
Wilson has been anxious for our class to make the best showing at the State Board.
So lie drilled us daily in order that all the work in our courses could be covered
thoroughly. Already, many calls have come into the I'niversity for graduates in
our class and the pharmacy department. Too bad that all the places can't be
filled. This goes to show that our department is thorough and that "Georgia
Pharmacists" have lived up to the reputation of the school and institution.
There was some difficulty in electing officers in our class, which marks the
only event of the year outside of hard work. Each man voted for the other until
we decided to elect by the flip of the coin. Gilbert was the lucky man. he then
declared Alien the holder of all other offices in the class.
We regret to leave the University and shall always carry the old Georgia
Spirit with us through life. It will he our endeavor to sustain the standard of our
institution.
HlSTOHIAN.
PANDORA
Senior Pharmacy Class Officers
HAROLD CLAIR GII.HERT
...............
DAVID RUFUS ALLEN ...............
President
Vice-president
HAROLD CLAIR GILBERT
Washington, Ga.
DAVID Rurus AI.LEX
Pavo, Ga.
Those two pill rollers compose the entire Senior Pharmacy Class. There being no other
pharmaceutical students they have had plenty of practice preparing dover powders and baby
ease for the large Freshman Class and are now prepared to enter their profession as skilled
workmen.
-fa
\
PANDORA
The Death of a Soldier
Alas, alas, nloiu1 lit1 dies,
Alone in darkness all he lies,
Alone upon a bloody-field,
Alone ui)on a battlefield.
A hero there with unknown name,
A hero there with unsung fame;
Without the life to tell his story.
Without the life to reap his glory.
II
Ah, noble spirit that could not yield.
Ah, cursed piece of welded steel,
Were you combined to take away
The dearest price that man can pay .'
Oh! God we cannot understand
What molds the destinies of man;
Thy laws are made and then let be.
We shape our lives as best we see.
III
Somewhere, in some sequestered place,
Somewhere, there is a pious face
That mourns because this youth has fought,
That mourns his death, untimely wrought.
All mangled, bleeding, there, he holds
A dirty cloth with tattered folds,
A cloth he bore amid the strife,
A cloth for which he gave his life.
IV
He sees that cloth as there ho dies,
Beneath the faded twilight skies;
And of a sudden there beholds
Life's vision caught within its folds
That he who greatest fame deserves,
Is he who best and soonest serves.
He gasps, "My flag, I ever served thee true,
I die to serve Red, White, and Blue.''
JIM PARK.
XI
PANDORA
OFS
OUT
OMONGST
EM
TO-NIGHT.
HOW DO
VOU UKE MX V.RVENOOP,
t«FF-BOTTONS ONO FRIED SHIRT ?
MX \FftCE ON
MV
EYEBROWS
POVNDERE.D ?
History of the Class of '19
KGISTK1MNG for the third time as students of our beloved "Alma Mater,"
t'"-' members of the class of nineteen nineteen came back with the determination to bear the responsible duties of Juniors as has never been borne by
any similar multitude.
Our joyous days as ! "reshmen and Sophomores are over and now we are lookig forward to that bright June day in nineteen nineteen when the faithful will
he handed their diplomas. It was a wonderful life, to live that life of being a
Freshman, having your hair cut. being barred from all college social activities and
looked down on by those who proudly wore the derby and carried the cane. And
that other beautiful time when we were the ones who did the hair cutting stunt in
a manner that made our name immortal. But now for the first time we have
almost gone through a year as real college men striving with utmost diligence to
lead Freshmen and Sophomores in good clean paths and trying to teach them what
it is to be a "Georgia Man."
Our
profit by
their bit
go out to
Chancellor gave us a little song when we came and most have tried to
it. A large number of our class have joined the Colors and are doing
towards making things interesting across "the pond." Our best wishes
them in their undertaking to make the world safe for democracy.
This is a class that is represented in every phase of college life. Athletics,
literary societies and glee club having great participants from our class. A movement was started in our class to purchase Thrift Stamps and make them as a
present to the University, this movement was first taken hold of by our class and
now we have a goodly number of stamps bought by the dimes taken up every Thursday morning in Chapel. This is how our class stands behind the Government in
trying to destroy autocracy and put America where she should lie.
And now the time has almost arrived when we throw off our actions and deeds
as underclassmen and take up the derby and cane with the ambition to make our
Country. State and Alma Mater a creditable aggregation of representatives.
CLEMENT M. EYLER.
PANDORA
Junior Class Officers
]). J'. WHELCHEI, ........
.......: Prfxidrnt
K. K. AXDUKWS ................
\\'. I'. XACIIIJV ..............
l-icc-Pn'Midrut
Stwtiirii mid Tmixurrr
C. M. KYI.KR ..................
/li.tloriini
PANDORA
Junior Class Roll
Commerce
Athens
AMIS, WILLIAM DEAN ........
ANDERSON, RICHARD MERIWETHER .....
ANDREWS, ERNEST EDWARD .......
ARCHER, HARTWELL DEWEY .......
Agriculture
Arts, Irregular
Arts
Agriculture
Athens
Athens
Toccoa
Sparta
ATKINSON, JOHN I'EPPER .......
BAKER, RICHARD THOMAS .......
BENNETT, FREDERICK WILLIAM ......
Education
Education
Agriculture
Greenville
Danielsville
Jefferson
Arts
Carrollton
Arts
Atlanta
ABNEY, JOHN WILLIAM .
\
\
IROCK, BENJAMIN
.
.
.
.
.
.
.........
BROWN, ELIJAH ALEXANDER, JR.
BROWN, Louis LEONARD, JR.
.....
......
CANDLER, CHARLES MURPHEY, JR.
fj
.
.....
»
Arts
Ft. Valley
Arts
Decatur
CANNON, CHARLES EGBERT
.......
Arts
Conyers
CLECKLER, JOHN SEABORN
.......
Agriculture
Palmetto
COWN, JOHN ALMAND
........
Agriculture
Loganville
Cox, ARTHUR HODOSON
........
Arts
Athens
CUTLEK, MAX
..........
DALLAS, WILLIAM MCKENZIE
......
DICKERSON, ROBERT GLENN, JR.
......
Science
Athens
Arts
Thoinaston
Education
Homerville
Science
Fitzgerald
Commerce
Watkinsville
...
Agrii-ulture
Jefferson
.........
Agriculture
Ty Ty
Commerce
Savannah
Arts
Adairsville
Agriculture
Columbus
Art*
Atlanta
Arts
Norwood
Civil Eng.
Washington
HADLEY, KVAN WORTHE ........
Forestry
Thomasville
HASTINGS, HARRY STANLEY .......
Agriculture
Decatur
HEYMAN, HERMAN
DICKSON, ROGER WILLIAMS
.......
DOOLY, WEYMAN ISAAC, JR.
ELROD, JULIUS MITCHELL
ETHEHEDOE, JOHN
EYLER, CLEMENT MANLY
......
...
.......
FKANKI.IN, ROBERT STEWART
GARRETT, FRED CHARLES
GAY, JAMES GASTON
......
.......
........
GHEESLING, WILLIAM CORNELIUS
GILBERT, EUGENE THOMAS
.....
.......
Arts
Atlanta
*HOLCOMBE, LLOYD LIONEL .......
Science
Bremen
HOOPER, WILLIAM DAVIS. JR.
Arts
Athens
Agriculture
Rabun Gap
.........
......
HOPPER, LEHMAN EDGAR ........
* Deceased
PANDORA
HULME, GARLAND FRANCIS
.......
Science
Athens
INGRAM, CHARLES BENTON
.......
Agriculture
Barney
JACKSON, ~FELIX WALTON
.......
Arts
Gainesville
Arts
Atlanta
KING, ALEXANDER CAMPBELL, JR.
. ' .
.
.
.
LANIEK, GEORGE WILSON ........
Civil Kng.
Athena
LASSETER, EDWARD HINTON .......
Arts
Cordele
MONFORT, FELIX REID
.
Arts
Greensboro
MOORE, JOE HEWELL
........
MCDONALD, JOHN CARLYLE
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.......
Vet. Med.
Carlton
Science
Douglas
MCWHIRTER, GEORGE HAROLD
......
Arts
Coiner
NEIBLING, THOMAS MEINTZER
......
Civil Eng.
Augusta
NEWMAN, JAMES BOYKIN
.......
Commerce
McDonough
NICOLSON, ROBERT LOWRY
.
Arts
Atlanta
OWENS, FELTON EDWARDS
.......
OWENS, WILLIAM GLADSTONE
PRICE, FRANCIS EDWARD
.
.
.
.
.
......
.......
POUND, MERRITT BLOODWORTH
......
Science
Albany
Agriculture
Canou
Science
Experiment
Arts
Athens
RILEY, LOWREY HARRIS ........
Civil Eng.
Butler
SELLERS, FRANCIS BACHMAN .......
Civil Kng.
Savannah
SOLOMON, HENRY DOYLE ........
Arts
Jeffersonville
SOULE, EDWARD PORTER ........
Civil Eng.
Athens
SPENCE, SAMUEL BENXET
.......
Science
Camilla
STOKES, WILLIAM ARTHUR
.......
Arts
Atlanta
THORNTON, ALFRED MELBA
.
Agriculture
Fayetteville
.
.
.
.
.
.
THORNTON, HARRY GAIRDNER .......
Commerce
Elberton
WANG, SHAN CHUAN
........
Agriculture
WELCH, ALVA CURTIS
........
Agriculture
Tsing Hua College,
Pekin, China
Thomasville
WHELCHEL, DAVID PINCKNEY
......
Science
Gainesville
WHELCHEL, EMMET VICKERY
......
Agriculture
Douglas
.......
Agriculture
Harlem
WHITAKER, LEE GLANTON
Arts
Carlton
WINGATE, WILLIAM GORDON .......
Agriculture
Camilla
WOODARD, OTIS ..........
Agriculture
Dexter
ZACHRY, WALLACE PRESTON .......
Arts
Atlanta
WHITEHEAD, WAITER Jo . .
.
.
.
.
.
.
PANDORA
Junior Law Class History
11 KN Daniel Webster in his early years came to the defense of his Alma
Mater, the little college Dartmouth, lie opened his speech, as we know,
with these words, "This is a little college but there' are those aiming us
_who love her. v
Likewise the Law Class of 191!) is a very small thing but there arc these aiming
us who have thought a great deal of it.
When Dr. Morris came down on the first day of registration, last Fall, he was
no doubt wondering as to the prospects of a .Junior Law Class. The second day
he was still wondering, and the third and the fourth. Whether, on the first day
of classes, he wondered at the material or at the numbers or at both, the insignificant members know well ere this.
Today there is a war. and for this reason the country will doubtless feel an
immense shortage of forensic material, which might have come from the Law
Class of 1919.
We have studied "some." But we can hardly say that we have been as serious
and as earnest and as pensive throughout the year, as our able Dr. Morris was on
that first morning in Hlackstone. when he began with "Law. in its most general
and comprehensive sense signifies a rule of action!" Indeed, many have felt "Not
to enjov one's youth when one is voting is to imitate the miser who starves beside
his treasures."
PANDORA
Junior Law Class Officers
DEWKY KXIOIIT
.................
S. G. STOKY .................
('. I'. BAKKU
..............
President
Vice-President
Seeretnry anil Treasurer
\V. L. C'KAXKoui) .................
Ilixlnriaii
PHILIP COHKX ..................
ciniiilaiii
Junior Law Class Roll
Greenville
ATKIXSON, JOHN I'EPPEK ...............
BREED, HARRY MONKOE ...............
LaGrange
CARLISLE, WILLIAM THOMPSON ............. Gainesville
CLARE, BARRY LYNWOOD ............... Fitzgerald
COBB, HOWELL ..................
Athens
COHEN, I'niLir ..................
Athens
COURTS, RICHARD Wixx, JK. ............... Atlanta
ANFOKD, JAMES VARXEDOE .............. Valdosta
NPORD, WEST LEMUEL ...............
Valdosta
DEJARNETTE, HENRY REID, Ju. ..............
Eatonton
DURRENCE, HENRY
.................
Daisy
FEW, SAMUEL WARREN ............... Appalachee
GRIFFIN, WILLIAM HERSCHEL ............... Rome
HALL, MILES LEWIS ................
KASSEWITZ, SAMUEL ................
Greensboro
Fitzgerald
KEMP, WILLIAM ROWAN ................ Nunez
KNIGHT, DEWEY ................. Nashville
...............
LIPPITT, ALFONSO LINTON
Albany
McMicHAEL, EDWARD HOWARD ............. Buena Vista
. Norman Park
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
McWHiTE, GEORGE WASHINGTON, Jit. .
MERCER, GEORGE WALTER ...............
Savannah
MILLER, WILLIAM DEWS ............... Waycross
.............. Dalton
MITCHELL, JOHN CHESTER .
NEVIN, MITCHELL ALBERT
PEARCE, FRED MARION
............... Atlanta
...............
Waycross
............... Quitman
SHIVER, WALLACE BEVERLY ............... Quitman
TALMAGE, ALLEN HILL ................ Athens
POWELL, JOHN HARRELL
THOMAS, ALEXANDER AMEEX .............. Savannah
VINSON, FLEMING GEORGE ............... Savannah
WATKINS, ROTCHER HARRIS ............
Wake Forest, N. C.
WIER, AUGUSTUS LYTHGOE ...............
Athens
Junior Pharmacy Class Officers
W. D. VIXSON
R. M. HAILEY
.................
................
A. B. DELOACH ...............
President
Vice-President
Secretary-Treasurer
L. D. ROBERTSOX .................
Historian
PANDORA
Junior Pharmacy Class History
E came lie re on the {seventeenth day of April, nineteen hundred and seventeen to take up our work mid see how many of us would l>t' lucky enough
to be "pill rollers". Dr. Wilson started on us as soon as he found out how
green we looked, and we thought a German gun had "cut" loose. He seemed to
never "five out of questions, which we thought were shells, because he shot us all
pieces. Two of our members were mistaken for Freshmen and so tliev parted
th their beautiful locks. We have IHHMI shot to pieces, as there are only six out
»f fifteen left, some acknowledging defeat, others were called home. But we are
proud of ourselves because we have stood the foe off so far. but our ammunition is
getting low and some of us may have to give lip yet, but we will never give up as
long as we have a chance. We thank our Professors, one and all. for the kindness
they have shown us by shooting us when we were least prepared.
TTlSTOIilAX.
Junior Pharmacy Class Roll
A. M. I>Kl,i>ACH
..................
('. P. DIXXAUD
.................
R. M. II.MI.KV ..................
Hartwell
B. U. HAMFTOS ..................
\V. Moulds
Colbert
...................
! '. K. OSTEHMAX .................
('. K. PIKKCE
I). RoiiKKTsoy
..................
W. D. Vixsox
................
Rome
St. George
..................
A. G. SHOCKI.EY
Leah
Pine View
Coleman
Gofkee
Appalachee
...................
Mat-on
Sophomore Class History
. X Wednesday at eight o'clock, September 18, 1!U7, the bugle sounded "Scissors and Shears," and the veteran hand of Sophomores assembled on the
historic campus for a bloody night of revenge and pompadours, but we
found that we were without a leader, since our patriotic President, .Jim Keynolds,
"lail answered the call of the "Colors." Yet. undaunted by this misfortune, we
jimediiitelv elected "Old Hickory" Duncan. who had won his reputation bv his
sty-skull duels with Freshmen, to the presidential chair, and the good work went
on. Never lie fore in the history of this great University has a Sophomore Class
made such a scalping success. With "Freshman" our watchword, and "Hair"- our
motto, we razed their priceless pomps and escorted the unruly buccaneers to the
cemetery of "Paradise Lost," and there the Stygian Oconee murmured into their
ears. "Obedience to Upper Classmen."
If time and space would permit, an individual biography of each member of
this grand class should be written, so that in future years, when each member has
reached the zenith of his life, we might be able to look back and find even now.
indications of their greatness. In fact, in everv phase of college activity, our members uphold the reputation of their class we have mental kings and physical
brutes. Sophomores we are, and proud of the fact. We fought our way to eminence in the eyes of upper classmen and we defended the traditions of our Alma
Jlater from the onslaught of over three hundred husky, green Freshmen. The
conflict reached such a crisis that our welfaring Seniors called a special meeting
and waved the flag of truce for the subdued Freshmen. We lost the Push Hall
game but we put pulverized "pep" into the game a new method of warfare.
Yet, amid all these glories, conquests and experiences, we have missed the
members who answered their Country's call, but when the clash of war ceases and
the battle smoke clears away from the ashes of Berlin, there will be representatives
of this class in that victorious army or along those battered roads that lead into
the heart of defeated Germany, or in those shattered and shell-torn fields of France,
mounds and crosses will commemorate this same "Class of 1920."
RAYMOND W. A!.vims'.
PANDORA
Sophomore Class Officers
.................
A. P. DUNCAN
C. W. SLACK
................
FRANK HARWELL
E. W. MARTIN
J. H. DAVIS
.............
President
rice-President
Secretary and Treasurer
.................
Historian
...................
Poet
ADAMS, C. I.. ........... Atlanta
DREXEI,, R. J. ........... Tifton
AI.EXANDEK, \V. \V. ...... Thoinasville
EBERHART, J. I'. .......... Athens
AI.I,EX, T. I'. ........ Milledgeville
KDWARDS, R. L. ........ Monticello
ANDERSOX, R. L. .......... Macon
KSKEW. \V. I{.
.......... Toccou
ARNOLD, W. (J. .......... New-nan
KSTES, G. I'., .lii.. . . . . . . . Gainosville
BARRETT, C. F. ........ Milledgeville
KVAXS, J. .1. ........... Augusta
HECK, W. II. ............ Griffin
FOWI,ER, R. W. ......... Marietta
BENFOKD, A. T. .......... Bowilon
FUDGE, J. C. .......... Arlington
^BERNSTEIN, A. B. ........ Savannali
(IARRISOX, H. L. ......... (iillsville
JETHUNE, L. K. ........... I'ave
GIIISOX, S. B. .......... Thomson
BII.ES, H. G. ............ (irillin
(ioi.DSMiTll, W. S., .lit. ...... Atlanta
BOND, I). B. ........... Lithonia
lI.\R<iis, II. \V., .In. ........ Hamlet, X. C.
BOOKE, W. S. ........... Macon
II.utRoi.D, F. W. ......... Ainerirus
BOSTON, W. S. .......... Atlanta
IlAitwKi.i., FRAXK, .lit.. ..... LaGrango
BOVVEX. V. S. ........... Metter
HAY, R. L. ............. Dallas
BOYD, 1)., Jit. ........... Griffin
HIM., R. M. ........... .Athens
BRANNEN, H. S. .......... Stilson
lloiXisox, C. W. .......... Athens
BRIGHT, O. K. .......... Savannah
HODOSOX, F. C. .......... Athens
BROOKS, K. <!. .......... Blakely
HODGSOX, 1'. A. .......... Athens
BUCKNEI.I,, II., JR. . . . . . . . . Atlanta
HODGSOX, W. A. .......... Athens
.......... Athens
lloscil, H. C. ......... (iainesville
C.u.iiorx, .f. II. .......... Atlanta
HOWAI.D, G. A. .......... Decatiir
CAMP, C. ............. Monroe
HOWELL, S. C. .......... Augusta
CAXTREM., T. L. ........ Chatsworth
HUXTER, R. X. .......... Macon
BURPEE, C. M.
CARSWEI.I., K. S. . . . . Chattanooga, Tciin.
JACKSON, Z. W. .......... Winder
(Jl,ARK, M. \V. ........... Blythe
JEXKIXS, A. C. .......... Viilalia
CoLBuitx, W. (!..... Chattanooga, Tenn.
KEXXEDY, H. T. .......... Collins
COLEMAX, W. N'. ........ Culverton
KEXXEDY, R. L. .......... Metter
Cos'YEKS, J. L. ........ Cartersville
KEXXEDY, J. H. .......... Macon
CRAXKORD, J. V. ......... Valdosta
KIXXARD, G. I'.
DAVIS, J. II. ........... Atlanta
KXIGHT, J. A. ......... Cartersville
DAVIS, L. S. ........... Augusta
KOXTZ, .1. T. ........... Atlanta
......... Xewnan
DICKINSON, G. W. ...... t'nion Point
KKIF.BOHM, G. A. ........ Argentina
DII.LARD, G. .). .......... Colbert
LAXIEH, L. R. ........... Metter
DODSON", \V. A., .lit. ....... Amerirtis
LEE, V. A. ............ Cockron
DRAKE. .1. B. ............ Turin
LEYY, M. M. .......... Savannah
Luxe. N. (!. ......... I'endorgrass
RIGSHY. W. B. .......... Augusta
LOOPER, H. S. ........... Dalton
ROBERTS, O. B. ........ Douglasville
LYOX, II. (!.
Ri'ssEM.. \V. L. IT. ......... Turin
......... Clarkesville
MACKALL, F. S. ......... Savannah
SATTERPIEI.D, I'. II.
MARTIN, K. W. .......... N'ewnan
SEWEL.I, R. ........... Banning
...... Adairsville
MATHKII, .1. A. ....... Waverly Hall
SHELNUT, J. B. .......... Monroe
MATSON, T. 1). .......... Atlanta
MEADEKS, J. A. ......... Gillsville
SHEPFARD, \V. M. .......... Daisy
SHEKMAN, .1. II. ......... Augusta
MEALING, H. (!. ......... Augusta
SIEM, A. M.
MEDLIN, .). L. ...... Jacksonville, Fla.
SINGLETON, L. I). ....... Gainesville
MOOKE, W. L., Jic.. . . . . . . . . Atlanta
SLACK, C. W. ......... GainesvilL
SPEARS, H. W. .......... Madi
MORRIS, S. M.
.......... Athens
.......... Savannah
MOSELEV, O. K. ........ Greensboro
STUCKEY, R. H. .......... Blakely
McCoRD, J. A., .In. . . . . . . . . Atlanta
SUMMEROI-R, C. \V. ........ Duluth
McC'oY, J. C. ........... Dillar.l
TAI.MAGE, J. K. .......... Athens
McWHOKTEU, E. A. ....... Savannah
TISINGER. II. II. ........ C'arrollton
NELSON, J. A., Ji;.. . . . . . . . Savannah
VANSA.VT, R. L. ......... Atlanta
VEAL, E. W. .......... Dcepstep
XOWELL, J. M., Ji!. ........ Mouroe
NOWELL, R. L., JR. ........ Monroe
....... Athens
WEATHERS. I). ......... . Glenville
WELDEN, T. J. ........... Griffin
OUR, H. C. ........ Flowery Hrancli
WEST, F. B., JR.. ........ . Macon
O'('.\i,i.A(;iiAN. K. I).
I'ARK, A. ............. Atlanta
WHEATLKY, C. II. ........ Aniericus
PATRICK, J. B. .......... Jackson
\ViER, A. L. ............ Athens
I'ENiiEiiGii.vss, A. \V. ....... Jefferson
WIGHT, W. C. ........... Cairo
I'HII.KIT. T. M.
WoonRl'KK. II. i:. ......... Dacula
I'oi'K. C. II.
......... Augusta
......... Washington
WOOTEN, V. ........... Eastman
RAY, K. \V. ........... Calhoun
WRIGHT, S. H.
REESE, I*. C. .......... Fail-burn
YorNO, J. H. ......... Cartersville
BIDGWAY, L. ............ C'anon
......... Buckhead
Sophomore
I am monarch of all I survey,
None but Elysian thoughts are mine.
I have no troubles to enchant my days;
I suppose that I'm divine.
There is no work, the days go 'round,
To rise on some nobler shore,
And bring me to fame's greater crown.
To be great for evermore.
None so charming as my great face,
I walk the campus with dignity;
And the world is such a small place,
That you'd think me from Germany.
Should I from the campus depart,
'Twould leave all hearts disconsolate,
'Twould pluck the fairest, sweetest part,
And leave the old campus desolate.
I am a Soph, Freshmen are small,
When I drop around their way;
And Joshua's word would surely fall,
Where mine are heeded every day.
PANDORA
RgSHW
1Now. SON.-" BE.
DON'T
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PANDORA
Freshman Class History
K beheld of (Jcorgia. "The fairest of the Southland." opening wide her
arms to us. and we came. From Nortli and South, from Kast and West,
we (locked to the standard of the l!ed and Black the largest Freshman
in tlio history of the I'niversity.
Our first few days were rough and stormy hut filled with surprise and delight.
iong will we rememhcr the trip to the State Normal and Lucy C'ohl) on that event\i\ Freshman's Night. Nor will we forget our visit to the Strand and Klite
Theatres a warm reception was awaiting us at hoth.
The first week over, we settled down to work. work, work that eternal grind,
that curse of the human race study plagued us from morn till night. But we
met the enemy face to face and labored like Trojans. And who will say we have
failed? \\'e have taken our places in the literary societies, we have taken our part
in the college athletics, and we have held our own in the classroom till now we
are imbued through and through with the grand old "(ieorgia Spirit." Failed?
No. We are with you and will remain till the end.
The 1DK-1S Freshmen have inaugurated a new contest, in the spirit of rivalry,
between the two literary societies in the form of a Freshman Impromptu Debate.
Such interest was manifested in this contest this year that over twenty men tried
out in both societies. Also much interest was shown in the regular Freshman
Debate, which was very hotly contested.
They told us that we were fresh and we denied it not. They told us that we
were green mid we endured it. They accused us of being unsophisticated and
we let them rave on. And why? Because we knew there was a great day a-coming, a dav of reckoning, when we would pay off our old scores. The great day
came. We lined our men up on San ford Field and shot them head-long at our oldtime enemies the Sophs. Bruises didn't count, clothes were no object. Sophs
and Soph's wool were all we wanted, and that we surely got. coming out of the
game victors by a score of "> to I).
After this, well might we say. "We came, we saw. we conquered."'
I ISTOIMAX.
Freshman Class Officers
GEORGE \V. DAXIEI.S ................
K. C. \VIMHEUI,Y
...............
I'ic<-President
Sn-ri'tari/ mill Trnixun'r
A. I. HKXXETT
.............
\V. O. KI-DOLIMI
.................
Kovn C. Moss
Pn-xidcnt
.................
Chdiiliiiii
Ilixtorinii
PANDORA
Freshman Class Roll
ADAMS, B. C. ......... Thomaston
BURTCHAELL, J. G. ...... East Point
ALLEN, A. F. .......... The Rock
BUTLER, M. R. ........... Athens
ALLMAN, F. L. .......... Toccoa
CAGLE, C. K. .......... Kennesaw
ANDERSON, 8. V. ........ Statesboro
CALDWELL, H. \V.
........ Atlanta
ANDERSON, \V. I).. .In. . . . . . . . Macon
CAI.DWELL, J. B.
......... Siloam
ARNOLD, A. J., JR. ........ Monroe
CARSON, J. P. ........... Tifton
ATKINSON, J. L. ........ LaGrange
CLEAVELAND, T. F. ....... LaGrange
Y, A., JR. .......... Atlanta
CLIFTON, W. H. .......... Darien
JftGLEY, T. B. ......... Columbus
COBB, W. F. .......... Whigham
BAILEY, C. B. ........... Athens
COCHRAN, F. M. ........ Dahlouega
BAII.EY, ,J. M. ..... Laurenceburg, Ky.
COLE, J. I'. ........... Columbus
BAM,, W. C. ......... ThomaKville
COLEMAN, R. B. ........ Bainbriilge
BARKSDALE, J. L., .In.. . . . . . . Augusta
Cox WELL, K. B. ......... Lavonia
BARRETT, D.
Cox, H. B. ............ Tocc-oa
........... Athena
BARRETT, I'. T. ......... Commerce
CRAIO, V. G. ........ Lawrenceville
BEARDEN, C. S. ......... Bnckhead
CRANE, J. R. ........... Athens
BELL, A. F., JR.. ........ Hartwell
CRANE, W. M. ........... Athens
BELL, J. P. ......... Washington
CROUCH, J. M. ........... Griffin
BEXXETT, A. I. .......... Camilla
CULBERT, J. T. ......... Lake Park
BEXXKTT, I'. II. ......... Quitman
DADISMAN, H. D. ........ Jefferson
BERMAN, J. K. .......... Camilla
DANIEL, G. C. ......... Danielsville
BISHOP, J. II. ........ Watkiusville
d'ANTiONAC, J. M. K. . . . . . Sunny Side
BLALOCK, D. S. ........ Fayetteville
DASHER. II. G. .......... Marlow
BOHANXOX, C. R. ......... Lithonia
D.u-GHTEiY, H. L., JR. . ..... .Jackson
BOWEN, J. A.
.......... Atlanta
DAVES, J. T., JR.. ......... Athens
BOWIE, J. C. ........... Suinniit
DAVIDSON, \V. H. ....... Fort Valley
BOYD, I). .......... Lonoke, Ark.
DAVIS, A. G. .......... Kldorendo
BRADBEKKY, P. B. ......... Athens
DAVIS, F. L.. JR.. ......... Athens
BRADLEY, W. .......... Savannah
DAVIS. T. F. ........... Athens
BRANCH, T. C. ......... Cedartown
DAVIS, T. J., 2.\D. ...... .Savannah
BRICE, H. T. ........... Quitman
DAVIS, \V. J. ........... .Meigs
BRODNAX, C. K.
DENNIS. C. J., JR. ...... Suffolk, Va.
........ Carrollton
BRUNSON, C. K. ........... Perry
DEsPoRTES, R. S. ........ Columbus
BUCHWALD, BEX
......... Athens
UISBRO, \V. B., JR. ........ Atlanta
BUCK, F. B., .In. . . . . . . Bessemer, Ala.
Dixox, J. M. ............ Leary
BlUE, W. 1). .......... Nashville
DORMAN, H. P. ..... Cottonwood, Ala
DUNCAN, A. F. ......... Savannah
HICKEY, R. L. .......... Atlanta
Duxx, T. ............ Buckhead
HICKS, C. L. ........... Dublin
EDWARDS, E. A. .......... Oxford
HIGHSMITH, E. \V.
EDWARDS, T. ........... Monroe
HIRSCH, B. ............ Athens
........ Baxley
EISMAX, J. K. .......... Atlanta
HoL!X)W.\Y, K. E. ......... Baru-irk
ELLIOTT, J. L. ........ McDonough
HoLLIDAY, T. C. ......... Jefferson
Ewixo, O. B. ......... Greensboro
HOLT, J. H. ......... Lnwrenecvillf
FARUXGER, D. F. ......... Atlanta
HOWELL, H. C. .......... Atlanta
FATLKXER, D. G.
Hl-BERT, M. A. .......... Athens
........ Royston
FIELD, J. S. ........... Augusta
HUCKABEE, H. I. ......... Ashburn
FITZP.VTIUCK, H. V.
Hl'DDLESTON, F. W.
....... Colloden
........ St'lioia
FOREHAND, H. B. ........ Sylvester
HUGHES, L. H. .......... Oakwoi
FORT, L. H. ........... Murrow
HUNTER, B. E. .......... Atlanti
GAISSERT, I. F. ......... Madison
JOHNSON, I). ........... Garfield
GARRETT, R. C. ......... Campton
JOHXSOX, H. S. ......... Bowman
GASTOX, J. H. ......... Greenville
JOHXSOX, M. L. ......... Garfield
GEISE, J. F. ........... Dawson
JOHXSOX, T. M. ....... Orchard Hill
GELDERS, S. F. ......... Fitzgerald
JOLLY, H. D. .......... Kingston
GOETTINGER, CARL
JOXES, J., JR.. .......... .Atlanta
........ Atlanta
GRIFPIX, H. D. .......... Douglas
JORDAN, L. M. ........... Athens
GRIFFIX, L. A. .......... Gibson
KICKLIGHTER, H. P. ....... Gleiinvillc
GRIFFIX, W. H. ........... Rome
KICKLIGHTER, L. P. . . . . . . . Gleimville
GRIFFITH, A. E., JR. ........ Athens
KINO. A. .............. Rome
GROOVER, J. C. ......... Statesboro
GROOVER, T. D. ......... Savannah
KING, M. C. ...... Copper Hill, Tenn.
KIXG, R. D. ............ Rome
GUTHMAX, SAM, JR. ........ Macon
KIXGERY, M. L.
HAGLER, J. C., JR. ........ Augusta
LACEY, K. R. .... Mission Ridge, Tenn.
HAISFIELD, H. B. .......... Griffin
LANE, R. L. ............ Hilton
HALL, M. L. .......... Greensboro
LEVIE, A. T. ......... Monte/.uma
......... Summit
HANCOCK, R. H. ......... Atlanta
LEWIS, S. L. ........... Atlanta
HAND, L. D. ........... 1'elham
LOTT, C. ............. Douglas
HAROIS, R. R. ....... Hamlet, N. C.
LUMPKIX, B. C. .......... Athens
HARGKETTE, W. T., Jit. ....... Tifton
LUMPKIN, J. H. ......... Amerieus
HATCHER, C. ., JR. ........ Atlanta
MADDUX, F. W. ......... Collodeii
HEATOX, W. D. ........ Tallapoosa
MALOXE, G. K. ........ Sandersville
HEXDREN, W. M. ....... Elkin, N. C.
MANN, J. W. ............ Lyons
HERRINGTOX, P. G. ........ Atlanta
MARTIN, E. A. ......... Adai-sville
HEYMAN, C. S. .......... Atlanta
MAXEY, H. A. .......... W nder
I
JJ
PANDORA
MIDDLEBKOOKS, W. T. ..... Starrgville
1'An.\o, (i. .J. .......... Savannah
MIM-EK, R. 1). ........... Athens
I'AKHAM, C. L.
........ Odessadalc
MII.STEAD, B. H. ......... Athens
I'AHK, K. D. ........... Athens
MIMS. J. W. ........... Coiquitt
I'AKK, H. K. .......... Sylvester
Miu.uii.iA, K.
..........
Macon
MIX.K. K. K. .......... Commerce
MOOKK, II. I).
........ Jenk-iiKhurg
MOOKE, M. \V. ......... LaPayettc
I'AKK, J. H.
........... Athens
PEACOCK. \V. II. ......... Kastman
I'KTTY. .1. B. ........... Dan-son
I'IKKI.E, K. L.
......... Burkhead
Albany
I'oi'E, B. H. .......... Ochlochnee
Moulds, H. I. .......... \Viyeross
I'OPPER, S., Jit. .......... Macon
IORKIKON, A. A. ........ Savannah
I'uoCTOR, E. I). ......... Grovelainl
MOOUE, W. K. ..........
SOUTOX, A. I... .........
Athens
IOSKOVITZ, A. I. ........ Kt. Valley
l'f(iii, K. W. .......... Luni|ikiii
I'URVIS, C. L.
......... I'enibroke
. Poecoa
(JUAKTEKMAK, K. A. ........ Winder
Moss, T. S. ............ Athens
yrn.i.iAN. I). I). .......... Athens
Moss, B. C.
.........
......... Albany
KEDWINE, J. K., .lit. ...... Gaincsville
McCAXDI.ESS, K. N". ....... Canton
RICE, W. B. ............ Dublin
MUKKAY, W. T.
(I'uitiiian
KICHAKDSON, H. S. ...... Hawkinsville
McKNTiRE, \V. II. ....... Cai-ncsville
RICDON, H. ............ Tifton
MCGEHKK, .). O. ........ G'.wnville
ROKEKTS, D. D. .......... Macon
McGoWAX, SAM ......... Kingston
KoiXiEus, D. S. ........ McDonoiiKh
McL.u-KY. K. .......... Waycross
ROSE. I-1. I). ........... Valilosta
McDox.u.D, 1). B. .......
McLEi.i.AN. .1. M. ......... L»alton
Ross, .1. K. ............ Winder
McLEMouK. I. O. ........ Higgston
Knxii.i'ii. M. O. ......... Douglas
....... .Atlanta
RYAI.S, 1'. ............ Ludowici
McMl'UKAY, \V. M. ........ Lavonia
SAVE, R. T. ............ Athens
McN'E.M,, H. M. ......... I'earson
SCHUODEK, W. C. ........ Savannah
McPHERSON, N. ('......... Atlanta
SCOTT, J. F. ......... Thomasville
NAI.I., ('. \V. ......... Luthersvillc
SHOOK. J. K. . . . . . . San Antonio, Tex.
XEEL, ! '. 1). .......... Cartersville
SHOUT, R. W. ........... Athens
McMn.i.AX, K. I).
NEI.MS, \V. ! '. ......... Commerce
SIHI-EY, \V. 11. ........ Union 1'oint
Noidds, .(.(I........... . Xewnan
SlMl'sox, B. K. ......... Norcross
NOWEI.I., II. II. .......... Monroe
SIMMS, ,1. II. .. . . . . . . . . . Douglas
O'NKAL, B. I'., .In.. ....... .Macon
SlX(iKi:, L. ........... Savannah
O'N'KAi,, K. \V. .......... Jackson
SMITH, K. N". ......... Greensboro
OSHOHX, M. A. ........ Watkinsville
SMITH, L. M.
.......... Atlanta
OvEitsTHKET, .1. K. ......... Baxley
SMITH, T. N.
.......... Tennille
OWENS, J. S. ........... Atlanta
SMITH, W. I). .......... Quitman
r
NK^KX
E3KH1
PAN!DORA
SMITH, W. IT. ....
SOULE, R. M. . . . .
\\r iTKIVS
SPICER, J. ]'......
WEST, J. H. ......
T
S
WATSOX, J. I).
.... ...... Dallas
. Little Rock, Ark.
STOKES, T. L., .In.. . . ...... Atlanta
WlllTK, II. K.
STKICKLAND, G. M. . .
WII.EY, H. R ......
SUTKER, X.
WII.IIKR, L. B. . . . . . ..... IVIhain
......
s\v.\xx, .r. s. ....
.....
........ I'ikc
TAI.COTT, A. W. . . .
TKAPKELJ,, L. R. . .
..... Flovilla
..... AthensA
fla
..... DubHJir
...... Mettor
WlMBERI.EY, K. (,'.
.
.
.
TUOTTI, L. J. .....
TROUTMAN, J. K. . . . ..... Kt. Valley
WISE, J. W. ......
TUCKER, D. I). ....
WOOD, R. 11. ......
VICKERY, E. H. . . .
WOODS, C. F. ......
WAI.I.IS, A. H. . . . . .... Payettevillo
The Brave Americans
With flashing eyes and throbbing heart
They heed their ilreml command;
"Over the top" ami off they start
To venture "No Man's Land.''
The shades of night are settled fast,
I'pon the sanguine field,
Loml roars the mighty German blast.
Ami fills the air with steel.
II
'Mid fire and smoke and stifling gas.
Their orders they obey,
To seize the deadly German pass
Before the dawn of day.
They know no guide nor trodden path,
These hrave Americans;
Tho' few in number, strong in faith,
They fear no German guns.
III
The lurid light of the cannon shell
Reveals their rugged line;
Dead and dying, those who fell
Are left in the night behind.
On, on advancing to the fight,
With manhood's might at test,
They pass that shell-illumined night
To Kate's eternal rest.
IV
The frightful battle din moves on,
When o'er the blasted sod
The shadows fade with rising dawn,
Into the light of God.
Upon the silent battle ground
The lifeless bodies lay.
Without a motion, breath, or sound,
Beneath the cloudless day.
V
Great grief, it is too deep for tears,
That some must fated be,
And die while in their early years,
To save humanity!
An angel sees from out the sky
The work that has been done,
And, looking down with tearful eye,
She blesses each fallen one.
VI
But nation!) climb to heights of glory,
On bodies of its slain;
So has Almighty planned the story,
That man must suffer pain.
These heroes fell at God 's behest,
Passed into Eternity,
And ever with solemn sadness rest
Oil the page of memory.
1'ARK,
21.
PANDORA
GEORGIA STATE
COLLEGE ^AGRICULTURE
AN EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION
WITH A STATE FOR ITS CAMPUS
HONOR ROLL
PANDORA
One of the favoritt1 haunts of agricultural students is the greenhouse and no one is found there oftener than Mr. Whclchel. The
greenhouse is very valuable for student instruction and experimental work.
"H stands for hug" hul also for Heiifonl, the voting man so pleasingly posed. Mr. Henford will teach vocational agriculture next
year. In the next ten vears (icorgia will need 100 teachers like
Mr. Henford and there will he an annual appropriation of $;!X.~>.000
for the work.
PANDORA
Ladies and gentlemen, ple.'.^e allr.w me to introduce Mr. Louis I.
Skinner in the act of examining tomato plants in the large concrete
hotbeds of the College. To his college chums it is not Mr. Skinner,
hut Major Skinner, of the Cadet Corps. He savs he hopes to be
examining daisies in France soon.
Mr. .1. C. Sorrells is surveying the formal garden just west of
the Veterinary Hospital. As a part of their work this year the
Seniors surveyed a mile and a half of road along the winding
Oconee. The road is now being constructed.
PANDORA
A great military man is Captain A. S. Bussey and one who lets
no detail escape even though he need use the 7iiicro?cope to detect
it. He is at work in the Farm Crops' Laboratory.
Mr. Samuel Craig is seen running a new trai-tor bought by a
Clarke County fanner to aid "in the Spring Drive." (Oh, no, Mr.
Craig. those shirt sleeves are just camouflage. You can't make us
believe you are ready for work.)
Along with his Senior work this year. .Mr. Hay Harris lias done
some very valuable work in testing cows for advanced registry. Last
Summer, during vacation, he assumed charge of the Co-Operative
Creamerv at the College.
Mr. T. K. li'oesel sees in (ieorgia a dairy State of no mean consequence. He thoroughly enjoys an argument. Today he says the
Holstein is the best dairv co\v and vesterdav it was the Jers
PANDORA
Mr. .1. M. Bexlcy and Mr. John Law Slovens an1 cxaiiiiniiijj soil
sani|ilcs taken in a field of alfalfa on the College farm. They report
the soil a "Cecil elav loam.''
The County Ajrmt of Clarke in his ollicial car. Mr. \\'. K.
Hroacli direete<l deinonstration work in this county <luriii<; the year
and still found time to take the part of the Senior work which he
required for «'ra<luation.
r
PANDORA
3£
Col. Trippe:
for a mule?''
Wang:
"Mr. \\ang. wliat is the weight of a dav's allowance of grain
"From eight to ten pounds."
Col. Trippe: "That was a pretty close guess Mr. Waug. but you missed it.
It is not eight to ten pounds, it is nine pounds.''
Col. Trippe:
Cutler:
"Mr. Cutler, why didn't you wear your uniform this morning?"
"I have a stye on my eye and couldn't wear it."
Col. Trippe (after having asked Herman a question):
you got jour book open?"
Herman:
"Mr. Herman, have
"No, sir."
Col. Trippe:
a better mark."
Col. Trippe:
"Red" Pound:
"You ought to have had.
Then you probably would have made
"How do soldiers sleep on a train?"
"With their eyes closed."
Col. Trippe (to Color Sergeant Wheatly) :
these flags stand out straight?"
"Sergeant Wheatly. why don't
Wheatly: "The wind is not blowing Colonel."
Col. Trippe:
"They stand out in the book and the wind is not blowing there."
Wheatly (to himself) : "I'm off."
P AISIDOR A
MUAALsJ"
Pan-Hellenic Council
L. B. \VH.ST, <I> A B
\
Prriidcut
.
.
R. B. OtAWKoiii), X vl'
Secretary- Trcasurvr
SIGMA XU
SIGMA ALPHA KPSILOX
.1. K. MI-LKAX
K. .). PKUKY, JR.
U. B. KrssKi.i.. Ji;.
! '. K. WIMIOIT
DKLTA TAU DKLTA
CHI PHI
.1. L. Bitmvx, Ji:.
BENJAMIN BKOCK
l{. \V. ('(ii'icTs, .In.
.1. A. NELSON, Jit.
CHI PSI
PHI DKLTA TIIETA
\V. <i. Auxoi.D
H.
1.. M. WKST
\V. H. MAI.I.OKY
KAPPA ALPHA
B. CltAWKOKD
KAPPA SIGMA
S. 8. BKXXKT, .In.
I-'. K. PRICK
\V. I). H<M>rKK
\V. P. VAX VAI.KKXWKG
SIGMA CHI
PI KAPPA PHI
A. II. STKVKXS
KENXON MOTT, Ji:.
\V. A. STOKKS, .In.
P. ('. KEESE
ALPHA TAT OMKGA
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
K. \V. DICKSOX
\V. I. DOOI.Y
1{. K. L. SPEXCE, JH.
C. M. KYI.EK
PANDORA
Signia Alpha Epsilon Fraternity
FoimcU'il at the University of Alabama 1S.">6
Beta Chapter Established 1866
COLORS:
Koyul Purple inul Old (!old
SENIORS
C. B. BAKKKTT
R. B. RUSSELL
T. HAKKOLD
.). L. STEVENS
J. E. MoLEAN
\V. \\'. WILSON
JUNIORS
J. V. CRAXFOKD
K. II. McMlCIIAEL
W. L. CRANFORD
(!. W. MEKCEK
A. L. LIPPITT
SOPHOMORES
W. W. Al.EXANDF.lt
W. A. DODSON
E. S. CARSWELL
W. S. GOLDSMITH
W. T. CARLYLE
K. W. HARKOLD
W. C. COLBURN
R. L. No WELL
FRESHMEN
J. A. ARNOLD
I). KINO
T. UAVIS
P. S. MACKALL
K. GOLDSMITH
H. H. NOWELL
S. B. HAM
P. D. ROSE
E. HANCOCK
L. SMITH
C. C. HATCHER
R. R. STEVESOS
K. HICKEY
C. C. TORRANCE
A. KING
I
I
PANDORA.
Chi Phi Fraternity
Founded at Princeton University 1854
Eta Chapter Established 1867
COLORS:
Scarlet and Blue.
SENIORS
R. L. FOREMAN, JR.
J. L. BROWN
R. W. COURTS, JR.
JUNIORS
L. L. BROWS, JR.
E. A. BROWN, JR.
A. C. KINO, JR.
\V. L. MOORE, JR.
J. G. GAY
M. A. NEVIN
SOPHOMORES
W. 8. BOSTON
J. H. CALHOUN
H. BUCKNELL
L. M. JORDAN
H. W. CALDWELL
C. H. POPE
FRESHMEN
C. J. DtNNis
JNO. OWENS, JR.
L. D. HAND
J. H. PARK
H. C. HOWELI
W. H. SIBLEY
S. L. LEWIS
J. J. WILKINS, JR.
J G. NORRIS
VtiOdNl Vcl
PANDORA
Phi Delta Theta Fraternity
Founded at Miami University in 1848
Georgia Alpha Chapter Established 1871
COMIKS:
JHur mid ll'hile
SENIORS
J. R. BOWDKX
J. T. TAYLOR
VAX GROOVER
L. B. WEST
ALFRED SCOTT
JUNIORS
11. H. DK.IAKXKTTK
J. H. 1'OWELL
II. HARDY
H. D. SOLOMON
.1. M. XoWKLL
W. P. ZACHRY
SOPHOMORES
R. L. AXDERSON
J. H. LUMPKIN
W. G. ARNOLD
J. A. McCoRD
W. H. BECK
J. K. TALMAGE
FRKS1IMEX
KltKD Al.LMAN
.). K. REDWIXE
H. T. BRICE
JOHN SHOOK
.). M. CROUCH
DONALD TAYLOR
FRANK NELMS
J. F. TROUTMAX
B. P. O'NEAL, JR.
H. E. WHITE
EARL PARK
PANDORA.
1
•S
PANDORA
Kappa Alpha Fraternity
Founded at Washington and Lee 1865
Gamma Chapter Established 1872
COLORS:
Crimson and Gold,
SENIORS
S. S. BEXXF.T, JK.
A. PEW, JR.
J. M. HATCHER
R. E. SHIVAR
JUNIORS
('. M. CAXDLEK, JR.
K. L. NICOLSON
V. W. JACKSON
M. B. I'orxo
W. I). HOOPER. JK.
\V. \\ SHIVAR
SOPHOMORES
D. BOYD, JR.
J. A. KXKillT
F. HARWKI.I,. JR.
J. T. KOXTZ, JR.
H. C. HOSCH
V. B. WEST, JK.
JENKIXS
J. II. Vouxo
FRESHMEN
A. P. BEX NET
W. T. MARGRKTT
\V. BRADLEY
B. E. Ht'XTEK
J. P. CARSOX
T. M. JOHXSOX
J. P. COI.E
D. B. MCDOXALD
T. J. UAVIS
W. R. PALMER
R. S. DESPORTKS
Wr. D. SMITH
A. E. GRIFFITH
J. I*. SPICER
Sigma Clii Fraternity
Founded at Miuini University 1855
Delta Chapter Established 1872
COLORS:
Blue und Gold
SENIORS
A. H. STEVENS
ALFRED BI.ALOCK
JUNIORS
II. M. BKEED*
\V. i). MILLER
L. S. DAVIS
E. D. PARK*
H. S. HASTINGS
W. A. STOKES
SOPHOMORES
CLIFFORD CAMP
J. B. SHELXVTT
J. P. KHKKIIAKDT
G. M. STRICKLAND
FRESHMEN
J. L. BAKKESDALE
P. G. HERKIXGTON*
A. F. BELL
E. M. McC'ANLKSS
D. S. BLALOCK
E. M. McIiAURIE
W. D. BUIE
I. O. McLiEMORE'
W. P. CONODON
N. C. McPHERSON
H. L. DAUGHTRY
JULIAN Ross
Q. M. C.
R. R. GUNS
*Not in picture.
F. G. REID
Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity
Founded at V. M. I. 1865
Alpha Beta Chapter Established 1878
COLORS:
Sk>i Blue nnd Old Gold
SENIORS
K. V. WHELCHEL
B. E. L. SPEXCE
S G. STORY
JUNIORS
C. E. CAXXOX
H. G. THOKXTOX
R. W. DICKSOX
F. G. Vixsox
J. L. MEDMX
W. .1. WHITEHEAD
8. B. SPENCE
SOPHOMORES
T. P. ALI.EX
R. N. HUXTER
W. S. BOOXE
T. D. MATSOX
FRESHMEN
A. 1. BE.\XETT
H. S. RiciiAitrsox
R. B. C'OLEMAN
T. N. SMITH
B. T. MlI.STEAD
E. STERXE, .In.
\V. R. MOORE
T. L. STOKES
W. T. MURRAY
H. C. WHEI.CHEI,
PANDORA
Sigma Nu Fraternity
Founded at V. M. I. 1869
Mu Chapter Kstablished 1881
COLORS:
Black-, White and Old Gold
SENIORS
W. W. MCM.VXUS
E. J. PERRY, JR.
H. T. MOBLEY
F. E. WILHOIT
B. G. O'BERRY
J. P. WILLIAMS
JUNIOR
IX P. WHELCHEL
SOPHOMORES
R. L. KENNEDY
.1. 1). WOODALI.
V. WOOTEN
S. R. WllKiHT
FRESHMEN
F. B. BUCK
W. B. RICE
G. K. MAI.ONE
L. R. TRAPXEI.L
W. MIMS
J. A. WARD, JR.
B. I. MORRIS
R. B. WILLIAMS
Delta Tan Delta Fraternity
Founded February, 1859
Beta Delta Chapter Established 1882
JUNIOR
BENJ. BROCK
SOPHOMORES
J. H. BYRON
G. P. KlNNARD
R. 8. DAVIS
J. A. NELSON, JR.
J. C. FUDGE
T. M. PHILPOT, JR.
W. I). MEATOX, JR.
FRESHMEN
C. E. BRODNAX
W. D. JACKSON
H. T. CASON
M. C. KINO
J. M. DIXON
H. G. MEALING
D. F. FARLINQER
K. A. Ql'ARTERMAN
J. 8. FIELD
R. W. SHORT
J. M. HALL, JR.
L. J. TROTTI
PANDORA
Chi Psi Fraternity
Founded at Union College 1841
Alpha Alpha Delta Established 1890
COLORS:
Soyul Purple and Old Gold
SEXIOES
R. B. CRAWKORD
IRVINE PHINIZY
W. E. MARKS
J. E. STROTHER
W. E. MAI.I.OHV
B. H. WEST
JUNIORS
E. P. SOULE
W. D. AMIS
J. 1'. ATKIXSOX
SOPHOMORES
J. J. EVANS
W. B. RIOSBY
C. W. HODOSON
J. H. SHEKMAN
B. M. HILL,
C. H. WHEATLEY
FRESHMEX
J. L. ATKIXSON
K. K. LACEY
J. T. DAVES
J. O. McGHEE
J. H. GASTON
R. M. SOULE
J. C. HAOLER
PANDORA
PANDORA
Kappa Sigma Fraternity
Founded at the University of Virginia 1869
Beta Lambda Chapter Established 1901
COLORS:
Scarlet, Emerald and White
SENIORS
FRANCIS EDWARD PRICE
F. ('.
W. P. VAN VALKEXBUKG
JUNIORS
R. M. HAILEY
F. l - . PALFREY
O. P. HULME
C. H. SATTERFIELD
(i. W. LANIER
SOPHOMORES
C. L. ADAMS
J. JONES, JR.
O. E. BRIGHT
C. L. LOTT
W. H. CLIFTON
XL \V. MOORE
J. L. CONYERS
R. I). O'CALLAOHAN
.). R. CRANE
A. L. WlEll
W. B. DISBRO
FRESHMEN
W. D. ANDERSON, JR.
T. S. Moss
D. BOVD
P.. H. POPE
W. J. DA vis
I). I). QUILLAN
T. G. LUMMUS
VV. H. SMITH
PANDORA
Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity
Founded at College of Charleston 1904
Georgia Lambda Chapter Founded at U. of Ga. 1915
COLORS: Gold and White
FLOWER:
Bed Hose
SENIORS
E. H. LASSETEK
J. A. OSBORXE
K. MOTT
I. I'ADGETT
W. F. NALL
J. E. PATTERSON
JUNIORS
J. C. MITCHELL
B. C. CLARE
W. H. GRIFFIN
P. C. REESE
W. R. KEMP
W. I). VINSON
G. H. McWmitTER
SOPHOMORES
W. C. BALL
L. F. DUXCAN
W. N. COLEMAN
W. N. HOWALD
FRESHMEN
MONKOE BUTLER
C. L. PARHAM
E. W. HIOHSMITH
R. H. WOOD
J. E. OVERSTREET
Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity
Founded at Boston University 1909
Nu Chapter Established 191o
Counts:
Pnri>li', flrt'i'ii anil Hold
SENIORS
\V. O. BoZEMAX
F. O. MILLER
K. W. JONES
W. S. TYSOS
JUNIORS
J. W. ABXEY
M. W. HILL
C. P. PEXXAKD
F. M. PEARCE
\V. I. DOOLY, .lit.
A. A. THOMAS
C. M. EYLER
R. H. WATKIXf
R. S. FKAXKLIN
A. (J. WELCH
SOPHOMORES
M. W. CLAKKE
R. W. MARTIX
F. L. DAVIS, JK.
A. M. SIEM
R. L. HAY
R. L. VAXSANT
H. T. KENNEDY
FRESHMEN
H. B. FOREHAND
E. W. PUOH
J. M. McLELLAN
C. B. STONE
A. A. MORRISON
J. E. VEALE
\V. II. PEACOCK
P. B. WINGFIELD
PANDORA
The Drunken Catfish Ball
WHAT COULD HAVE BEEN
The proffered wine was ruthlessly refused,
The generous donor was sadly abused.
What noble services it could have rendered,
If to the Reil Cross it had been tendered,
Or if to the hospitals it had been ceded!
For convalescents nothing is more needed.
The Government was pleading for such wine,
The Allies' sick soldiers said, "It's fine;"
Or still, if sold can you conceive what joys
Its profits would have brought to needy boys?
When you poured out that gift useful, august,
O shame! you dishonored your public trust.
WHAT WAS
The guests assembled down at I'elham, near the Flint;
Old Bacchus did his banquet palace rent.
He called in all his attendants to aid,
For this was to be the best feast ever laid.
The grand catfishes, as honor guests were there.
In droves the suckers all forgot their care,
And to the banquet hall they went in glee.
The eels ilid hear about the jubilee,
And said they wouldn't miss it for their lives.
The silversides in haste forgot their wives.
The noble perches brought with them the minnows
For to partake from Bacchus of his dinners.
The eminent tadpoles, though not invited,
Yet at the revelry seemed quite delighted.
Still others, far-famed, noble guests, forsooth,
Enjoyed themselves as if in early youth.
No greater ball was ever held before.
The feast was one of dance and drink galore.
The guests, including Bacchus, all got drunk.
And drank, ami drank again till all hail sunk.
G. H. MCWHIRTER.
PANDORA
fe"^!-'/i: &•:•{*&/*:•• '>&**s®&&^r*
&tf '/V .">.'/* :- .V'Vi'-v Sf/;? '•• ' ^-' ' , jf£&*"*Ft--'~' :'! ^-V
:;#/&S£*-:' . --~«-
PANDORA
1'. E. TKIPPE, LIEUTENANT-COLONEL (RET1KED)
Professor of Military Science and Tactics
Commandant of Cadets
Regimental Officers
IRVIXE PHIXIZY ............... Lieutenant-Colonel
(J. M. PARSONS
..............
Miss NIXA SCUDDER
Captain and Adjutant
................
Sponsor
First Battalion
HICHARD W. COURTS .................
BOY ('. HAHKIS
.................
Miss MAKOAKET WILKINSON-
..............
Major
Adjutant
Sponsor
Second Battalion
Louis I. SKINNER
A. H. STEVENS
Miss JULIA ORR
The Band Roll
"PESS" DOTTEKY .................
J. J. BENJORD
...............
Principal Musician
J. J. McCoKD .................
C. W. SLACK
F. E. WII.HOIT
................
......
^.
CORPORALS
C. CAMP
R. 1). MILLEK
J. J. EVANS
J. I). WoODAI.I-
I'RIVATES
P. BEXXETT
E. W. HUGH
R. SAYE
P. COHEN
L. M. SMITH
J. T. C'OYLE
L. R. TKAPNEI.L
R. L. KENNEDY
A. H. WALLIS
N. G. LONG
J. D. WILLIAMS
F. XELMS
Drum Major
Firxt Sergeant
..........
C. R. BOHAXXOX
Director
Sergeant
Company "A" Roll
A. S. BUSSEY ..................
E. J. PERRY
first Lieutenant
................
J. W. SHEPPARD
W. D. HOOPER, JR.
..............
Captain
Second Lieutenant
...............
First Sergeant
SERGEANTS
W. H. BECK
R. W. DICKSON
S. S. BENNETT
A. M. THORNTON
CORPORALS
W. S. BOOXE
F. W. JACKSON
J. H. CALHOUN
J. T. KONTZ
A. W. DODSON
W. B. RIGSBY
H. C. HOSCH
C. H. SATTERFIELD
PANDORA
PRIVATES
R. L. ANDERSON
W. D. ANDERSON
H. D. ARCHER
D. B. BOND
D. BOYD
T. C. BRANCH
C. E. BKOADNAX
T. L. CANTRELL
E. B. CONWELL
V. G. CRAIO
T. P. DAVIS
R. G. DlCKERSON
E. A. EDWARDS
W. R. ESKEW
H. V. FITZPATRICK
I. F. GAISSERT
8. D. GILLESPIE
J. C. GROOVER
W. T. HAHGRETT
R. L. HICKEY
C. L. HICKS
E. W. HlGHSMlTH
K. E. HOLLOWAY
T. D. MATSON
J. C. McCov
W. H. McENTYRE
C. W. NALL
J. W. OVERSTREET
G. J. PAHNO
C. L. PARHAM
J. H. PARK
A. PEW
M. O. RUDOLPH
F. O. SAUNDERS
R. M. SOULE
J. F. TliOUTMAN
J. S. W ATKINS
L. WESTBROOK
H. C. WHELCHEL
L. G. WHITAKER
8. R. WRIOHT
PANDORA,
Company "B" Roll
IX 1'. WHELCHEL ................. Captain
F. E. PRICE
................
First Lieutenant
3. M. BEXLEY
................
Second Lieutenant
W. I). HEATON
................
First Sergeant
SERGEANTS
L. 8. DAVIS
M. B. POUND
J. M. MOOKE
E. V. WHELCHEL
CORPORALS
R. 1). O'CALLAGHAN
R. R. STEVENSON
J. B. PATRICK
A. L. WARE
O. B. ROBERTS
J. H. YOUNG
H. W SPEARS
PANDORA
PRIVATES
A. AVARY
P. T. BARKSDALE
J. G. BURTCHAELL
M. A. BUTLER
J. P. CARSON
W. M. CRANE
.1. R. CRANE
H. L. DAUOHTRY
J. T. DAVES
F. L. DAVIS
R. J. DREXEL
E. T. GIMIERT
W. S. GOLDSMITH
L. A. GRIFFIN
A. E. GRIFFETH
T. D. GROOVER
C. C. HATCHER
R. H. HANCOCK
M. A. HUBERT
R. R. HAKOIS
Z. W. JACKSON
S. L. LEWIS
G. K. MALONE
J. W. MANN
H. IX MOORE
J. B. NEWMAN
P. D. NEAI,
H. C. ORR
J. S. OWENS
W. B. RICE
H. RIODON
D. S. ROGERS
W. H. RUSSELL
H. L. SAUNDERS
J. P. SPICER
T. L. STOKES
H. SPERLING
J. F. SCOTT
F. W. VEALE
J. E. VEALE
W. D. WEATHERS
J. H. WEST
C. E. WHATLEY
R. H. WOOD
Company "C" Roll
W. W. WILSON ..................
I. PADOETT
Captain
................ .First Lieutenant
M. MATTHEWS
...............
Second Lieutenant
J. C. McDONALD ................
SERGEANTS
B. BROCK
H. 8. HASTINGS
L. L. BROWN
W. G. OWENS
CORPORALS
W. 8. BOSTON
J. G. GAY
W. N. COLEMAN
P. A. HODGSOX
W. R. COLBURN
L. M. JORDAN
G. C. DANIELS
F. S. MACKALL
First Sergeant
PANDORA
PRIVATES
W. G. ARNOLD
T. B. BAGLEY
W. BRADLEY
L. K. BETHUXE
B. BUCHWALD
H. 8. BRA NX EX
U. S. BOWEN
A. B. BERNSTEIN
W. C'ONQDON
G. T. CULBREATH
M. W. CLARK
W. I. DOOLY
L. P. DUNCAN
W. H. DAVIDSON
W. J. DAVIS
J. S. FIELD
H. D. GRIFFIN
H. L. GUTHMAN
H. L. GARRISON
B. M. HILL
R. L. HAY
H. C. HOWELL
C.
D.
G.
A.
B. INGRAM
JOHNSON
I'. KIXXARD
T. LEVIE
E. M. McC'AXLESS
I. O. McLEMORE
W. R. MOORE
W. T. MIDDLEBROOKS
E. A. MCWHORTER
R. W. MARTIN
M. A. NEVIN
S. POPPER
H. E. PARK, JR.
A. PARK
K. A. QUAKTEKMAN
W. H. SMITH, JK.
N. SUTKER
E. N. SMITH
L. D. SlXGLETOX
C. W. SUMMEROUR
P. B. WlNOFIELD
PANDORA
Company "D" Roll
T. HARROLD ...................
I). KNIGHT .................
W. M. MALLORY ...............
First Lieutenant
Second Lieutenant
C. M. CANDLEK, JR. ...............
Ft>*< Sergeant
SERGEANTS
A. Cox
A. L. NlCHOLSOX
T. M. NEIBLINO
CORPORALS
O. E. BRIGHT
Captain
T. HARWEI.I,
E. D. CABSWEI.L
M. M. LEVY
J. L. CONYERS
J. H. SHERMAN
G. W. DlCKENSON
H. D. SOLOMON
PANDORA
PRIVATES
S. V. ANDERSON
F. W. BENNETT
J. B. BELL
D. BOYD
C. S. BEARDEN
F. T. CASON
G. M. CROUCH
W. F. Conn
H. B. Cox
W. L. CHAPEL
J. B. DRAKE
C. J. DENNIS
3. F. GELDERS
J. M. MCCLELLAN
E. A. MARTIN
H. J. MEALING
M. W. MOORE
E. L. I'lRKLE
D. D. (JU1LL1AN
H. B. RAINES
V. D. ROSE
H. S. RICHARDSON
J. E. REDWINE
R. H. STUCKEY
L. SINGER
C. E. TORRANCE
J. C. HAULER
L. D. HAND
F. J. VAUOHN
A. G. WATSON
S. C. WANG
S. C. HOWELL
J. J. WlLKINS
H. D. JOLLY
J. H. KENNY
L. P. KICKLIGHTER
R. L. LACY
R. L. LANE
H. E. WHITE
L. B. WILDER
C. GOETTINGER
E. C. WlMBERLY
C. L. WOOD
PANDORA
Company "E" Roll
J. R. STROTHER ..................
First Lieutenant
R. B. P. CRAWFORD ...............
E. W. MARKS
...............
Second Lieutenant
J. W. ABNEY .................
SERGEANTS
E. W. HADLEY
A. C. KINO
H. HEYMAN
W. A. STOKES
L. L. HOLCOMB
CORPORALS
C. W. HODOSON
P. C. REESE
G. H. MCWHIRTER
J. B. SHELLNUT
R. L. NOWELL
A. C. WELCH
J. A. NELSON
Captain
First Sergeant
PRIVATES
A. J. ARNOLD
C. B. BAILEY
J. M. BAILEY
R. T. BAKER
A. I. BENNETT
J. K. BERMAN
D. S. B LA LOCK
W. D. BUIE
J. H. BYRAM
H. W. CALDWELL
J. S. CLECKLER
J. H. DAVIS
G. J. DlLLARD
W. B. DlSBRO
J. K. d'ANTIGNAC
J.
T.
J.
C.
L.
P. EBERHARDT
EDWARDS
K. EISEMAN
S. HEYMAN
H. HUGHES
W. D. JACKSON
J. JONES
J. A. KNIGHT
E. H. LASSETER
B. I. MORRIS
B. C. Moss
T. S. Moss
J. O. MCGHEE
S. MCGOWAN
M. C. McPHERSON
E. W. O'NEIL
B. H. POPE
R. W. RAY
P. RUBIN
J. H. SIMS
T. X. SMITH
L. S. TROTTI
E. H. VICKERY
C. E. WARING
F. B. WEST
Company "F" Roll
.
C. B. B.VKKKTT .
B. E. L. SPESCE
.
Captain
First Lieutenant
J. E. McL.ux
Second Lieutenant
Fir.it Sergeant
W. ,]. WlllTEHKAD
SERGEANTS
H. B. BUCKNELL
L. II. RlLEY
K. \V. HAKKOLD
W. I'. ZACHKY
CORPORALS
C. L. ADAMS
A. M. SIEM
E. E. ANDREWS
J. E. TALMADGE
W. C. BALL
H. G. THORNTON
E. A. BROWN
PRIVATES
G. M. ADAMS
F. L. AI.LMAN
W. W. ALEXANDER
A. T. BENFOKD
C. BAKKETT
P. B. BRADBERRY
F. B. BUCK
J. H. BISHOP
C. E. BRUNSON
T. F. CLEVELAND
J. B. CALDWEI.L
J. P. COLE
TED DUNN
I. J. DAVIS
H. G. DASHER
R. L. DESPORTKS
J. L. ELLIOT
L. G. FIELDS
L. H. FORT
W. C. GHEESLING
J. H. GASTON
H. B. HAISPIELD
J. H. HOLT
L. E. HOPPER
J. B. HIRSCH
T. M. JOHNSON
H. 8. JOHNSON
H. P. KICKLIOHTER
R. D. KINO
D. B. MCDONALD
W. M. McMt'RRAY
A. MOSKOVITZ
W. L. MOOKE
W. T. MURRAY
B. H. MlLSTEAD
E. MlRAGLIA
J. G. NORKIR
B. P. O'NEAL
E. P. PROCTOR
J. B. PETTY
W. H. PEACOCK
IX U. ROBERTS
J. E. Ross
G. M. STRICKLAND
W. D. SMITH
J. S. SWANK
E. STERNE
Quartermaster Company Roll
ROBERT R. Guxx
.................
E. D. ALEXANDER .
W. P. TAUOK ....
Captain
Second Lieutenant
Firxt Sergeant
SERGEANTS
H. L. HARDY
W. A. HODGSON
J. H. LONG
M. M. REID
O. WOODWARD
CORPORALS
F. C. GARRETT
VAN GROOVER
(!. W. JOHNSON
J. G. LUMPKIN
VERNON SAMMONS
L. H. TIPPETT
D. K. YOUNG
PRIVATES
E.
J.
R.
L.
M. BARNES
H. BOWDEN
R. CHILDS
B. COLLINS
P. M. COPELAND
W. G. C'ORNETT
J. A. GOWN
F. M. C'OCURAN
A. H.
H. L.
J. M.
R. L.
D. T.
L. M.
DAVISON
HOWARDS
KI.KOD
KTHEKIDOE
FAULKNER
GARDNER
H. S. GARLJCND
O. T. GOODWIN
W. D. HASTY
H. B. HlOOINBOTHAM
W. B. HlPKINS
W. J. HUSON
E. M. HUTCHESON
H. C. HUTCHESON
W. H. JOHNSON
J. C. JOHNSON
H. N. KEMP
C. N. KEYSER
L. R. LANIER
V. A. LEE
F. L. MARTIN
J. A. MEADOWS
E. G. MCKENZIE
T. H. MCKENZIE
(!. B. NICKOI.SON
ELMO RAOSDALE
F. G. REID
E. G. RODGERS
W. R. STII.I.WEI.I.
C. B. STONE
K. L. STKICKI.AND
ROY WARD
A. WOODAKD
H. F. WYNNE
^
i iliumicii i n,^
PA
Demostheniaii History
II K past in tlit' ini'iiiorv is ever linked
with the present. Turn where we may.
the shadow of the past obtrudes across our
path. Demostheniaii Hall, with its sim­
ple gray exterior, square windows and
oval doors is one of these shadows.
Around it cling and eluster the memor­
ies of over a century. Within its debat­
ing chamber the glittering array of ora­
tors and statesmen that line the wall;
the cased emblem representing Demos­
thenes by the sea, toiling to the mor­
tuary of himself; even the broken gavel
from Toombs oak, which is useless, upon
of the past.
tradition
the
preserve
to
unite
all
the desk;
The beginning of all these memories can be traced to the Junior Class of iso:i,
who formally organized the Demostheniaii Society in February of the year; though
the seed had been sown in 1801. the year when, the I'niversity opened the portals
and to which Demostheniaii rightly traces her origin. The best records show that
the society was founded in 1801. but perfected in 1803, the present building being
erected in 1824 and the name, Demostheniaii, formally given to the society.
Since then Demosthenian has gathered much glory to herself. Victory more
often than defeat has perched upon her banners. It would be useless in this brief
sketch to trace through the windings of a century the important part Demosthen­
iaii has played in the I'niversity life, or the influence she has exerted over many
noble sons of Georgia. The records still live, investigate and find out for yourself.
Fellow Deniosthenians. the past has been grand, the future—Ah. the future!—
it lies in our hands. Demosthenian in distaiit years will also be judged by you
and I, therefore, let us take care that we lower not her traditions.
K. \. McWnoitTKii.
Historian.
PANDORA
Demostheiiiaii Presidents
MACK MATTHEWS
.
First Term
O. R. KI.I.AKS
Second Term
DENNIS PKXXY
. Third Term
P A1MDORA
Phi Kappa History
1
\
II F history proper of Phi Kappa begins
with the founding of the society on Feb­
ruary 22, 1820, though connected re­
corded history begins some ten years
later. For some time prior to the found­
ing of Phi Kappa dissension was brood­
ing among the IVmostheiiians: it finally
fomented into a split of the membership
into two irreconcilable factions; the out­
come of this status of affairs was the
founding of the new society. At first,
the new organixation was termed as a
student clique and a "Kebel Bunch," who
needed only the course of time t:> bring
them back into the mother society. But Phi Kappa soon outgrew this adverse criti­
cism and came to compete with Deiiiosthenian on an equal footing. This was tinlogical result to follow when we consider the aim of the founders: that is, by social
contact and competitive exercises, to gain that mental and moral elevation of the
mind, which the early orator would have called "Xumqiiam non ptratus."
Now. if through the power of some modern invention the grand old walls cf
Phi Kappa could be made to sound forth again the voices which have echoed and
re-echoed throughout the hall, we would hear Alexander Stevens engaged in debate
on (Jovernment Policies and it was due to the never tiring efforts of this man tint
the present structure adorns the campus. Again we would hear the vokes of
Howell Cobb. Henry \V. (Jrady. Judge Colquitt. Bin Hill. T. K. U. Cobb, and
many others whose voices have electrified the Forensic Arena of tlu> State, whose
impassioned oratory has swayed the multitudes, and whose statesmanship qualities
have' net only shaped the destiny of the State, but also have had an equal share in
shaping the destiny of the nation.
Oh, thou Alma Mator of many men.
Whose memories linger cherished sweet,
The sacredness lies embedded deep,
Of thy walls, thou grand I'M Kappa Hall.
Of thy honored they are upon the wall,
Of thy worthy they are on the roll;
Long may thy sons to bless thee live,
Long of thy best live thou yet to give.
JOHN W. SHEPPARD, HISTORIAN.
PANDORA
Phi Kappa Presidents
.
R. W. COURTS, Jit. .
K. K. L. SPEXCK, JK. .
K. L. FOKEMAN, JK.
.
First Term
Sfi-ond Term
Third Term
P ANDORA
Jeffersonian Law Society
W. O. BOZEMAX
L. B. WEST
............
'I
..............
C. B. BAKKETT
J. 1'. WILLIAMS
..............
.............
.
President First Term
President Second Term
Prexident Third Term
President Fourth Term
Agricultural Club Presidents
ROY C. HARRIS .................
First Term
T. P. ROESEI,, JR. ................
Second Term
L. I. SKINNER .................
Third Term
Debating Council
DEWEY KNIOHT .................
Cluiirman
JOHN \V. SHEPPARD .
Secretary
DEMOSTHENIAX
DEWEY KXIGHT
...............
1'HI KAI'I'A
K. \V. COURTS, JR.
IN MAN I'ADGETT
R. L. KORKMAX, .)K.
MACK MATTHEWS
J. \V. SllEPPAItl)
PANDORA
Anniversarians
C. MURPHEY CAXDI.KK, JH.
............. .Demosthenian
"For What Are We Fighting?"
ROBERT L. FOREMAN, JR. ..............
"The South After the War."
Phi Kappa
PANDORA
Virginia Intercollegiate Debate
SUBJECT: Resolved, That the Government of the United States should conscript every
resident who is not engaged in military duty for such other service during the war as it
shall deem them best fitted to perform.
INMAN PADOETT
J. MADDEN HATCHEB
Louisiana Intercollegiate Debate
SUBJECT: Resolved, That all corporations engaged in interstate commerce should be re­
quired to operate under Federal charters, constitutionally granted.
C. MURPHEY CANDLER, JR.
DEWEY KNIGHT
Champion Debate
SUBJECT: Resolved, That the government of the United States should continue to main­
tain control over the railroads after the war.
Ai'KiitMATivK
NEGATIVE
................
PEMOSTHENMAX
..................
DKMOSTHENIAN
I'm KAPPA.
I'll I KAPPA
(!. M. ('ANI)I.Kli. Jit.
K. A. BHOWX
\V. M. DALLAS
W. 1*. XACHKY
PANDORA
Impromptu Debaters
DKMOSTHKNIAN
ALFRED BLALOCK
PHI KAPPA
R. W. COURTS, JR.
0. M. CANDI.ER, JR.
R. L. FOREMAN, JR.
O. R. KI.I.ARS
W. D. HOOPER, Ju.
DEWEY KNIGHT
J. W. SlIKPPARD
W. D. MILLER
R. E. L. SPEXCE, JR.
W. P. ZACHRY
•I. C. SULLIVAN
PANDORA
Junior Orators
L. L. BROWN
C. MURPHEY CANDI.EK, .In.
W. M. DALLAS
W. I). HOOPEK, JR.
W. ARTHUR STOKES, JR.
WALLACE 1'. ZACHRY
Sophomore Declaimers
O. K. BHIGHT
SIMO.V MOKKIS
A. B. BERNSTEIN
K. A. McWHORTEB
F. W. HAUHOI.D
R. D. O'CAU.ACIIAN-
N. (i. LONG
W. H. RlGSBY
M. M. LEVY
II. 11. TVSINGER
ALTKRXATK
\V. \V. ALEXANDER
Sophomore Debate
Resolvetl, That it is unwise to actively use Japanese troops in the present war.
SUBJECT:
APIMRMATIVE
NEGATIVE
........
.........
.................
I'm K.U'i'.v
DEMOSTHENIAN
PHI KAPPA
DEMOSTHENIAN
P. C. HARROLD
O. E. BRIGHT
R. D. O'C'ALLAKHAX
N. G. LONG
H. C. YOUNG
W. D. WEATHERS
Phi Kappa Won
Annual Freshman Debate
SUBJECT: Resolved, That the age limit of conscription in the United States should be
lowered to nineteen.
AKFIUM.\TIVK
NEGATIVE
DEMOSTHENIAN
.
I'm KAPPA
DEMOSTHENIAN
PHI KAPPA
E. W. HlGHSMITH
J. P. CARSON
BOYD C. MOSS
S. P. GEI,DERS
JULIAN E. Boss
E. C. WIMBEKLY
Demosthenian won
P ANDORA
Freshman Impromptu Debate
Resolved, That the conscripted negro should be trained in the Xorth.
SUBJECT:
AFFIRMATIVE
NEGATIVE
................
DEMOSTHEXIAX
..................
1'HI KAPPA
DEMOSTHENIAN
*H. P. DOKMAN
J. E. BEKMAX
J. P. CARSON
I. F. GAISSEKT
S. F. UEI.DERS
E. W. HIOHSMITH
LEON SINGER
E. C. WIMHERI.Y
BOYD C. Moss
G. J. TAIIXO
Negative won
*Not in picture.
I'm KAPPA
Cotton School Debate
SUBJECT: Resolved, That the share system of tenantry is bettor than the lease system,
lioth for landlord and for tenant in the South.
AFFIRMATIVE
NEGATIVE
J. J. BESFORD
H. S. LOOPKK
SAM CICAIG
ARTHUK I'AKK
Affirmative won
Quo Vades?
\
\
Commencement is a word that bills us pause
Ami muse upon the years that lie before
Ami lie beliiml us. Ami methinks 'tis now,
Strong-limb M and full of strength and pride of Youth,
Our Life-tide hovers 'twixt its Mow ami ebb,
As pause the chimney-sweeps, or down they dart,
To glimpse the haven where they fain would rest.
"Pis now we must decide upon our part,
Our line of service ami our destiny;
In this bright hour, when 'round us gather friends
To bid God-speed upon the road we choose,
\Ve must select from all the pathways of the race
The path our feet shall press, or, leaving all,
Strike forth across the dim, uncharted plain
To find our destiny in unknown fields.
Among us, some have been, indeed, full long
Anointed with the oil of leadership;
No doubt they still shall lead in other spheres—
Shall sound the clarion-call that bids the sex
To rise in might, and by united voice
Demand and take the ballot's privilege.
These too, mayhap, in Doctor's gown may teach
The coining generation to be bold—
Leave impress on the minds of little ones
Who turn to him for guidance ami for light;
May rear his monument in hearts of men.
Still, after all, not all may wield the sword
Of leadership. The many follow on,
To reach the Crown of Service in the steps
Of those who lead. No soul can dare
To say that she who bears the toil
Of sober mediocrity shall have reward
Less noble than the wreath the victor wears.
To those who from our halls today
Go forth to shadows of obscurity,
1 bend the knee ami give them praise;
Their names may be forgotten, but their work
Ke-echoed in the hearts of many more
Shall leaven this dull lump of human clay.
So, all may serve. Think not of your reward,
Nor of the destiny that lies before;
But do your task, in ev'ry case, and know
Your privilege is by your life to pay
At least a portion of the debt you owe
I''or all the blessings that have come to you
Within these walls. You shall not dare think
Your debt is ever paid. 1 pray you each
To serve with all your might the commonwealth;
And, serving, leave your fame to lie with Him
Whose "Fiat hoc'' is final. Nothing fear,
You will have justice; nor could you ask more.
I bid you all "Fare-well," and to you each
Kxtend that ancient Saxon wish that God
"Be with you each until we meet again!"
R.
January 6th, 1017.
M.
AXDERSON.
PANDORA
The Young Men's Christian Association
MOTTO:
Spirit, Mind mid Body"
CABINET OFFICKBS
Ai.ntKD \V. SCOTT .................
President
C. M'JUI HEY CAXDLER, Jit. .............. I'ice-President
ALLACK I'. ZACHRY ................
i. W. SHEPPAKD
Treasurer
................
HARKV KING ................
G'HANCEi.um HARROW
.............
Secretary
General Secretary
Honorary President
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN
ALFRED BLALOCK ............
E. A. McWHORTER
Louis I. SKINNER
......
Sunday-school Bible Study
.........
................
Missions
Extensions
IRVINE PHINIZY .............. Fraternity Bible Study
J. B. SHELNUTT
...........'.....
MACK MATTHEWS
H. 8. HASTINGS
................
....
B. W. COURTS, JR.
A. C. WELCH
Boys' Work
Self Help
.............
.............
Social
Freshman Promotion
.................
Devotional
BOABD OF DIRECTORS
JOHN WHITE MOUTON
...............
President
DR. R. P. STEPHENS ................
Treasurer
CHANCELLOR D. C. BAKKOW
FRANK Lii'scoiiu
PROF. J. R. FAIN
PROF. R. E. PARK
E. R. HODGSON, JR.
ALFRED W. SCOTT
HARRY KINO
W. P. ZACHRY
Y. M. C. A. Promotion Committee
J. W. AliXEY
O. R. ELLAKS
K. A. OVEUSTKEET
C. L. ADAMS
W. W. ALEXANDER
FRED ALLMAN
R. L. AXDERSOX
H. V. FlTZPATRICK
I. FADOETT
G. J. PAHNO
ARTHUR PARK
C. M. PARSONS
J. E. PATTERSON
R. \V. RAY
L. H. RILEY
T. A. ROESEL
A. W. SCOTT
J. B. SHELXUTT
J. W. SHEPPARD
L. I. SKIXXER
J. H. SIMS
I). SOLOMON
C. W. STMMEROUR
T. K. STOKES
F. J. VAUOHAN
J. H. WEST
L. WESTBROOK
L. G. WHITTAKER
E. C. WIMBERLY
\V. 1'. ZACHRY
R. T. BAKEK
W. H. BECK
J. I'. BELL
V. W. BKXXETT
ALFRED BLALOCK
J. A. BOWEN
W. 8. BOSTON
W. O. BOZEMAN
O. K. BKIOHT
L. L. BKOWX, JR.
J. G. RiTRTciiELi.
C. M. CANDLER
J. S. CLECKLER
W. O. COOPER
H. B. Cox
J. H. DAVIS
W. B. DISBRO
W. I. DOOI.EY
J. P. FRANKLIN
J. G. GAY
F. HARWELL
H. S. HASTINGS
K. W. HIOIISMITII
H. C. HOSCH
Z. W. JACKSON
W. B. JONES
J. KONTZ
A. T. LEVIE
N. G. LONG
JOHN McC'LELLAX
SAM McGowAN
T. O. MCLEMORE
N. C. McI'HEHSOX
E. A. McWlIOKTER
MACK
A. A.
J. H.
H. C.
MATTHEWS
MORRISOX
MOORE
OKR
PANDORA
Y. M. C. A. Extension Workers
R. T. BAKKK
ARTHUR PARK
W. O. BOZEMAN
R. W. RAY
G. C. DANIELS
J. B. SHEI.I.XUT
J. H. DA vis
L. I. SKINNER
C. M. EYLER
A. W. STOKES
H. V. FITZPATKICK
A. M. THORNTON
R. L. HAY
F. J. VAUGHAN
Z. W. JACKSON
A. C. WELCH
W. B. JONES
W. 1>. ZACHRY
K. A. McWHOKTEK
I
J
PANDORA
Georgia Blue Ridge Delegation
E. A. McWHORTER
L. I. SKINNER
D. H. MAGI 1.1,
J. W. SHEPPAKD
C. H. SATTERFIELD
W. P. ZACHRY
How the Y. M. C. A. Helped Make Camp
a Success
111'- ('Diversity V. M. C. A. at (.'amp Stephens fervid the Cadets in every
possible way. The big tent was up and the equipment all ready when the
students arrived, and within a very few minutes the cadets were making
use of it. A new Victrola furnished music throughout the week of the camp: news­
papers, magazines, and hooks were on hand for free use: checkers, carroms and
baseball entertained those assembling at the tent when off duty, stationery, en­
velopes, pens and ink were furnished free, and about two thousand letters were
written in the tent, which also housed the camp postottice and provided free mail
service three times daily. All this service cost the cadets nothing, and was given
alike to members and non-members of the Y. M. C. A. Our onlv remuneration
was the privilege of serving, and that is more than enough.
J
The University Y. M. C. A.
" '"' University Y. M. C. A. is an organization separate and distinct from
the I'niversity proper. Its nieinhers are brought in of their own accord and
its maintenance depends on the voluntary contributions of the students,
'acuity, friends, alumnae and parents of the institution.
The purpose of the Y. M. C. A. is to create a clean and wholesome atmosphere
among the students, to instill in them the principle of service and helpfulness and
to help them in the cultivation of their spirits, minds and bodies.
It is non-denominational. All sects and classes are equally welcome to partici­
pate in its workings and all are equally urged to become members of the organiza­
tion. Throughout the entire scholastic year the Association maintains Bible study
classes in all of the churches of Athens. There is also an organized Volunteer
Band who go to various convict camps teaching the inmates, also to suburban Sundav Schools organizing them more etlicientlv. These men also visit the infirmary
of the University doing everything in their power to make the time pass off quickly
for the sick. There are held on Thursday nights the weekly meeting of the Asso­
ciation, while during the week a vesper service is held every night led by ministers,
laymen or students.
The finance of the Association is controlled and regulated among the students
by the Promotion Committee, which turns the money collected over to the Advisory
Board, composed of meml>ers of the Faculty. It is then disposed of by them in
such a way as to meet the necessary expenses of the organization.
At the annual military encampment of the University Cadet Corps the Y.
M. C. A. has an extra tent for its use. Here writing material, music and all
necessities of cam]) life are furnished the students free of charge and everything
is done to help them in every way.
The Y. M. C.
therefore, depends
co-operation of the
work put forth by
A. is the only religious organization in the University. On it,
the status of the Christian influence in the institution. The
students and parents is earnestly solicited and the result of the
the Association depends upon this co-operation.
THt
GEORGIAN
She
dJeorgtaSjct'cuIlural
FEBRUARY
1918
Jinuarpftutnber
Pandora Boards Since 1886
VOLUME I, 1886.—Editor-in-Chief, G. X. Wilson, K A. Business Manager, W. B. Cook,
A T Q. Associate Editors, W. E. Wooten, 2 A E; Mi-Daniel, X *; C. F. Rico X *; C. H.
Wilson, K A; W. A. Spoor, $ A 0; F. F. Stone, 4> A 0; R. D. Meador, A T Q; M. B. Bond,
A T A; W. S. Upshaw, A T A; R. S. Moye, * T A; P. L. Wade, 4> T A; A. \V. Wade, 2 X;
W. C. Brown, 2 X.
VOLUME II, 1887.—Editor-in-Chief, G. F. Rico, X 4>. Business Manager, J. W. Daniel,
K A. Associate Editors, T. W. Reed, 4> A 0; G. Waters, * T A; W. J. Shaw, 2 N; II. F
Milnor, A T Q; A. L. Franklin, A T A.
VOLUME 111, 1888.—Editor-in-Chief, Albert llowoll, K A. Business Manager, A. W.
riggs, A T A. Associate Editors, W. L. Moore, 2 A E; T. R. Crawford, A T Q; F. W.
ile, 2 N; Lucion L. Knight, X $; W. M. Glass, A T A.
VOLUMK IV, 1890.—Editor -in-Chief, John I). Little, 2 A E. Business Manager, W. K.
Wheatford, 2 X. Associate Editors, F. E. Calhiway, K A; S. J. Tribble, $ A 0; J. C. Crawford, 2 X; W. \V. Kills, X *; W. L. Stallings, A T A; W. X. Smith, X M'; E. A. Cohen, X <t>.
VOLUME V, 1892.—Editors-in-Chief, J. F. Lewis, X $; L. L. Brown, A T Q. Business
Managers, W. E. Christie, 2 X; W. T. Kelly, A T A. Associate Editors, J. C. Kimball,
2 A E; Roy Dallas, $ A 0; J. R. Lane, E A 2; E. W. Frey, X ¥.
VOLUME VI, 189.'!.—Editor-ill-chief, Harry Hodgsou, K A. Business Manager, F. G.
Barfield, 2 A E. Associate Editors, C. R. Nisbet, X *; X. B. Stewart, A T Q; A. O. Halsey,
2 X; H. A. Alexander, E. G. Cabaniss, $ A 0; F. G. Johnson, A T A; Eugene Dodd, X V.
VOLUME VII, 1894.—Editors in Chief, C. R. Tidwell, A T A; Xoel Moore, 2 A E. Busi­
ness Managers, Paul L. Fleming, X $; John D. Stelling, A T Q. Associate Editors, L. D.
Frick, 2 N; W. P. Harbin, X V; H. Brown, K A; George Beckett, <t> A 0.
VOLUME VIII, 1895.—Editor-in-Chief, W. A. Harris, X 4>. Business Manager, J. J. Gibson, A T A. Associate Editors, H. H. Stoinor, 2 A E; J. W. Morton, K A; W. W. Chandler,
A T Q; W. L. Kenip, 2 X; J. T. Dunlap, * A 0; H. V. Black, X W; J. G. Smith, NonFraternity.
VOLUME IX, 189G.—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 3>; Fred Morris, 2 N;
C. H. Holden, A T A; H. V. Black, X W; T. A. Xeal; R. B. Nally.
VOLUME X, 1897.—Editor-in-Chief, II. G. Colvin, 2 A E. Business Manager, R. E. Brown,
A T Q. Associate Editors, F. L. Fleming, X *; J. W. Spain, K A; Harry Dodd, X V; P. S.
Smith, * A 0; A. L. Tidwell, A T A; H. Lovejoy, 2 X; W. B. Kent; J. W. Ilendricks.
VOLUME XI, 1898.—Editors-ill-chief, Harry Dodd, X ¥; Hugh White, 2 X. Business
Manager, J. C. McMichael, K A. Associate Editors, C. H. Black, X 4>; E. E. I'omeroy,
2 A E; C. Westbrook, A T A; J. T. Dorsey, 4> A 0; H. R. Porkins, A T Q.
VOLUMK XII, 1S99.—Editors-in-Chief, Garrard Glenn, 2 A E; A. P. Adams, X <t>. Busi
ness Manager, P. E. Johnson, X W. Associate Editors, J. B. McCurry, K A; W. S. Blun,
A T Q; F. E. Broadnax, A T Q; W. E. Watkins, 2 X; D. G. Heidt; J. W. Mason.
,,
PANDORA
VOLUME XIII, 1900.—Editors in-Chief, Archibald Blackshear, K A; Fair Dodd, X »P.
Business Manager, F. K. Broadnax, A T Q. Associate Kditors, F. P. Calhoun, X Q> .' K. P.
Shannon, <J> A H: F. G. Tupper, 2 A E; J. P. Gardner, 2 N; William Davis; K. H. Ilambr.
VOLUME XIV, 1901.—Editors-in-Chiet, K. P. Shannon, 4> A H: .). D. McCartney, 2 A E.
Business Manager, Jack Banks, X *V- Associate Kditors, P. A. Williams, 2 X; V. H. Billiard,
A T Q; R. G. Stephens, K A; L M. Pntnani, K 2: W. D. Hoyt, X W; James L. Sibley.
VOLUME XV, 190L'.—Kditors-in-Chief, Frank II. Barren, 2 A E; Sterling II. Hlackshear,
X 4>. Business Managers, J. K. Jordan, A T Q; M. W. Lewis, X V. Associate Editors, C. D.
Russell, <J> A ft; I. S. Peebles, 2 X; M. S. Johnson, K A: II. M. Fletcher, K 2: Dewald Cohen.
VOLUMK XVI, 190X—Kditors in-Chief, G. Dexter Blount. K A; Frampton K. Kills, »I> A H.
Business Managers, J. Benton, High; Claude W. Boyd, 2 X. Associate Kditors, Marion H./
Smith, 2 A E; Hugh M. Scott, X 4>; Preston Brooks, A T Q: W. (!. England, X M'; Marvinj
M. Dickinson, K 2; Sidney J. Xix, U P L.
"i^
VOLUME XVII, 1904.—Kditors-in-Chief, L. P. Goodrich, 2 N; I. S. Hopkins, Jr., $ A &•
Business Managers, H. M. Blackshear, A T Q; G. W. Nunnally, X 4>; J. B. Gambit*. Asso­
ciate Kditors, J. IX Bower, K A; Roderick Hill, 2 A K; Wailes Lewis, .\ <4'; W. B. Shaw,
K 2; W. O. Roberts, U PL; R. X. Burt.
VOLUMK XVIII, 1905.—Kditors-in-Chief, A. L. Hardy, K 2; V. B. Moore, X 4>. Business
Managers, Roderick Hill, 2 A E; C. P. Pratt, A T Q. Associate Editors, H. W. Telford,
U P L; T. G. Stokes; A. H. Carmichael, X Y; W. O. Marshluirn, * A 8; J. C. Upshaw, 2 X;
Art Editor, O. H. B. Bloodworth, Jr., K. A.
VOLUME XIX, 1906.—Editors-ill-chief, W. O. Marshburn, <t> A 0; Lansing B. Lee, 2 A E.
Managing Editor, H. L. Covington, K A. Assistant Managing Kditor, J. H. Bradberry, U P L.
Art Editor, J. G. Mays, X V?. Associate Editors, R. S. Parker, X $; G. A. Green, A T Q;
W. B. Hambleton, 2 N; E. R. Lambert, K 2; J. R. Turner.
VOLUME XX, 1907.—Editors-in-Chief, Phil W. Davis, Jr., * A B; J. K. MacDonald, X W.
Business Manager, T. E. Scott. Art Editor, W. A. Grillith, K A. Assistant Business Manager,
H. M. Wilson, 2 X. Associate Editors, W. T. McCattrey, K 2; W. G. Brantley, Jr., 2 A E;
J. H. Neisler, U P L; R. S. Parker, X <P; T. S. Whin, A T Q.
VOLUME XXI, 1908.—Editors-in-Chfef, S. O. Smith, * A 6; W. C. Henson. Business
Manager, R. P. King, 2 A E. Assistant Business Manager, D. L. Rogers. Art Kditor, H. G.
Cannon, A T Q. Associate Editors, J. B. Harris, X <I>; S. E. Morton, K 2; C. C. Brooks,
2 N; Lanier Branson, X ¥; Roy Strickland, K A; G. \V. Glausier, II K A.
VOLUME XXII, 1909.—Editors-ill-chief, W. H. Johnson, K A; James Montgomery, X ¥•
Business Manager, D. L. Rogers. Art Editor, J. B. Weir, Jr., K 2; R. F. Revson. Associate
Editors, J. M. Walker, 2 A E; E. M. Brown, X $; W. R. Holmes, <J) A O; Frank Clark, Jr.,
A T Q; C. C. Brooks, 2 N; C. F. Pekor, U P L; O. P. Beall.
VOLUME XXIII, 1910.—Editors-in-Chief, H. Abit Nix; John Moore Walker, 2 A E. Busi­
ness Manager, R. L. Campbell. Art Editor, Hugh King Alien, 2 N. Associate Editors,
Eugene S. Taylor, K 2; Hughes Spalding, X 4>; O. M. Gresham, A T Q; Aubrey Matthews,
2 X; Robert Cumming; Henry Newman, X W; Fred Alien, 4> A O; Robert P. White, K A;
Corbin C. Small, II K A.
.
VOLUME XXIV, 1911.—Editors-in-Chief, Evans V. Heath, A T Q; Arthur
K. Maddox.
Associate Kilitors, George C. Klnnton ; I'ope V. Brock; ,). L. Deadwyler, K 21;
J. H. Foster;
Malvern Hill, 2 X; W. S. Jones, 2 X; Henry Newmaii, X V; W. J. Nortlien,
.Jr., 4> A 0;
Howell B. Peacock, K A; H. I). Russell; C. S. Small, II K A; O. A. B.
Sparks, 2 A K;
Boykin C. Wrijflit, X <I>. Business Manager, Howell Brooke. Assistant Business
Manager,
E. V. Carter. <I> A (-).
VOLUME XXV, 1912.—Kditor-in-Chief, Marion B. Folsoni, 2 X. Associate Kilitors,
R. R.
Childs; Thomas N. Powell, $ A B. Art K<litor, James B. Wright. Business
Manager, H. 1).
Russell. Assistant Business Manager, H. S. Langston.
VOLUME XXVI, 191:!.—Kditor-in-Chief, Robert Hill Kreemaii, 4> A 0. Associate
Editors,
James M. Lynch, A T Q; S. Turner Brewton. Business Manager, 1). A. Russell,
2 X; Ad­
vertising Manager, Henry II. West, A T A. Art Editor, Edgar L. Pennington.
VOLUME XXVII, 1914.— Kditor-iii-Cliiet, David Knox McKamy. Associate Editors,
John
9: Wade, 2 N; Edgar Jf. I'lind, A T A. Business Manager, Henry 1). Russell.
Art Kditor,
Aaron B. Bernd.
VOLUME XXV1JI, 1915.—Editor-in-Chief, George Stevens Whitehead. Associate
Editors,
Thomas S. Candler; Louis Lester, 4> A 0. Business Managers, William II.
Key; D. K. Mc­
Kamy. Art Editor, Ross W. Coker, 2 N.
VOLUME XXIX, 1916.—Kditor-in-Chief, Robert C'allaway, A T Q. Associate
Editors,
William Henry (jiiarterinan, Jr., A T A; Benjamin H. Robinson. Business
Managers, Frank
A. Holden, * A 6; Joel B. Mallet, A T Q. Art Editor, W. A. Griffin, 2 X.
VOLUME XXX, 1917.—Editor-in-Chief, John Huland Cannical. Associate Editors,
William
Osmond White, 2 N; Francis Otey McClellan, X W- Business Managers, Xeil
L. Gillis, Jr.;
J. William Powell, 4> A 0; Gilbert Xanier Cheves. Art Editor, Charles
M. Tanner, Jr.,
A T A.
VOLUME XXXI, 1918.—Editor-in-Chief, Mack Matthews. Associate Editors,
Alfred Blalock, 2 X; J. R. Bowden, 4> A 0. Business Managers, A. S. Bussey; L. B.
West, * A 0.
Art Editor, Chester W. Slack.
THE
GEORGIAN
Georgian Board
G. H. WESTBKOOK
...............
Editor-iii-Chief
O. E. BRIGHT ................
Atsoeiate Editor
A. B. BERNSTEIN ...............
Associate Editor
STEWAKT F. GELDERS ..............
Associate Editor
J. E. MUNDY ................
Associate Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
A. B. BERNSTEIN ............... .Business Manager
KENNON MOTT ......
J. H. DAVIS
...... Assistant Business Manager
...............
Circulation Manager
Red and Black Staff
FIRST TERM
J. E. Mi'Niiv
^WALLACE 1'. ZACIIKY
(. I. DOOLY
S. R. WUIGHT
Kditor-in-Chief
................
Associate Editor
..............
Athletic Editor
...............
................
Social Editor
}j. J. THOTTI ................
Exchange Editor
CHESTER \V. SLACK
..............
Stuff Cartoonist
WALLACE 1*. ZACHRY
v/
SECOND TERM
..............
Editor-in-Chicf
W. I. DOOI.Y .>/............... .Associate Editor
. Acting Athletic Editor
\V. II. BECK, JK. .....
L. J. TISOTTI ./.......
Social Editor
........
EfclitiHfH' Kilitnr
J. II. DAVIS
CHESTER VV. SLACK ...............
Stuff Curtonniat
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
H. C. HOSCH ................
Rusinemi Manager
F. G. Vixsox ............. Axxixtant Ruxinesn Manager
DAN BUIE ................
...........
Axxixtant Circulation Manager
............
Axxixtant Circulation Manager
T. L. STOKES, JR.
J. M. CROUCH
Circulation Manager
PANDORA
Georgia Agricultural Quarterly Staff
J. C. SOKKEI.LS ................
Editor-in-Cltirf
L. I. SKIXXER ................
Associate Editor
\V. D. OWENS ................
Associate Editor
SAM CRAIO
................ .Exchange Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
J. J. BEXFORD
...............
Business Manager
J. M. BEXLEY .............
Assistant Business Manager
............
Assistant Business Manager
H. S. HASTINGS
i
s
I
PANDORA
Phi Beta Kappa
DK. .). II. T. Mcl'HERSox ...............
CHARTER MEMBERS
UK. J. II. T. Mcl'UEKSox
DR. J. P. CAMBELL
DR. R. P. STEPHENS
DR. L. R. GEISSLER
FOUNDATION MEMBERS
D. C. BARROW
J. LUSTRAT
\V. II. BOCOCK
C. M. SXEI.I.IXO
L. L. HENDREX
H. C. WHITE
W. D. HOOPER
T. J. WOOFTER
R. E. PARK
JOHN MORRIS
ACTIVE MEMBERS
J. L. Buowx
.1. M. HATCHER
R. W. COURTS
B. G. OBERRY
R B. P. OR AW FORD
IRVIXE PHIXIZY
O. R. KU.AKS
R. II. WEST
President
P ANDORA
PANDORA
Sphi
mix
ACTIVE MEMBERS
R. W. COURTS
J. M. HATCHER
O. R. ELLARS
R. H. WEST
R. L. FOREMAN
FACULTY MEMBERS
I)R. WOOFTER
PROF. H. A. Nix
CHANCELLOR BARROW
PROF. S. V. SANFORD
Senior Round Table
BOOEK H. WEST .................
Secretary
MEMBERS
PROF. R. K. I'AHK, HOXOKARY
K. \V. COURTS, JK.
MACK MATTHEWS
O. R. ELLARS
IXMAN PADOETT
B. L. FOREMAN, .li:.
J. E. PATTERSOX
J. M. HATCHER
IRVIXE PHIXIZY
T. S. HOLLAND
R. E. L. SPEXCE, JR.
DEWEY KNIGHT
R. H. WEST
BOLL OF THE CHAPTERS OF SIGMA UPSILON
SOPHERIM, University of the South
CALUMET, Vanderbilt University
SCRIBBS, University of South Carolina
COFFEE HOUSE, Emory University
OSIRIS, Kandolpli-Macon College
SENIOR ROUND TABLE, University of Georgia
ODD NUMBER CLUB, Univ. of No. Carolina
FORTNIGHTLY CLUB, Trinity College
ATTIC, University of Alabama
BOAR'S HEAD CLUB, Transylvania University
SCRIBBLERS, University of Mississippi
KIT KAT, Milsaps College
SCARABS, University of Texas
GRUB STREET, University of Washington
GORDOX HOPE, College of William and Mary
BLUE PENCIL, Davidson College
SPHINX, Hampden-Siduey College
YE TABARD INN, University of Orcg|
PANDORA
tiOdNl
Junior Cabinet
MEMBERS
PROF. R. E. I'AUK. HONORARY
I
J. W. ABXEY
\V. D. HOOPER, Jit.
L. L. BROWX, JR.
\V. D. MILLER
C. M. CANDLER, JR.
G. H. McWHIRTEK
W. M. DALLAS
J. C. MCDONALD
('. M. KYLKH
\V. ,1. WlIITKHKAD
HKRMAX HKYMAX
W. I'. XACHRY
Thalians
OFFICERS 1917-1918
President
W. D. MIM.ER
Business Manager
SAM KASSEWITZ . .
Directress
Miss MARY LYXDOX
MEMBERS
O. E. BRIGHT
W. D. MILLER
REID DEJARXETTE
SIMOX MORRIS
F. W. HARROI.D
E. E. MCC'AXDI.ESS
J. M. HATCHER
R. I). O'C'AI.LAOHAX
EASTMAN HUXTEB
AKTHTK I'K\V
SAM KASSEWITZ
F. E. PRICE
BRYANT LUMPKIN
R. E. L. SPEXCE
NOUKHU9
PANDORA
Gridiron Club Roll
S. S. BEX NEXT
B. G. OBERRY
Al.FltED Bl.AI.OCK
IXMAX PADGETT
J. R. BOWDEX
J. E. PATTERSOX
J. L. BHCIWX
\V. O. I'AYXE
L. L. BHOWX
Dixxis I'EXXY
0. M, CAXDLER
K. J. PEHRY
R. W. COURTS
P. E. PRICE
J. V. CRAXFORD
R. B. RUSSELL
L. S. DAVIS
C. H. SATTERFIEI.II
R G. DICKERSOX
R. E. L. SPENCF.
O. R. ELLARS
A. H. STEVEXS
R. L. FOREMAN
R. H. WEST
THOMAS HARROLD
L. B. WEST
\V. I). HOOPER
G. H. WESTBROOK
MACK MATTHEWS
F. E. WILHOIT
K: MOTT
W. W. WILSON
J. E. ML-XDY
D. P. WELCHEL
.1. E. McLEAN
W. P. ZACHRY
H. A. Nix
W. J. WHITEHEAD
1
j^«
Freshman Club
TAU SIGMA CLUB
OFFICERS
W. T. MURRAY
H. E. WHITE .
K. W. SHORT .
W. T. Conn .
ALLMAX
AVAKY
BARKSDAI.E
BARKKTT
BENXKTT
BEKMAX
BLALOCK
BOYD
BRADLEY
BROADNAX
BUIE
BUTLER
(/'ARSON
COXGDON
CROUCH
DANIEL
DAVES
DAVIS
. President
I'ice-President
Secretary-Treasurer
Sergeant-ut-Arms
MEMBERS
DESPORTES
JOHXSON
O'NEAL
FAKMXGEK
FIELD
GAISSEKT
GELDERS
M INSTEAD
MOOKE
Ql'ARTERMAN
RED WINE
GOETTIXGEIt
MORRISON
Dismso
KlSEMAN
GRIFFIN
GHIFHTH
GROOVER
GUTHAM
HAGLER
HARGETT
IfERKINGTUN
HEY MAX
HICKS
JACKSON
JONES
LACEY
MALOXK
MORIIIS
MOSKOVITZ
MCC'AXLESS
Me DONALD
McEXTIKE
McGEIIEK
McLKMOIlK
MCL.M'KY
McMll.LAN
MCI'HERSON
NEI.MS
PEACOCK
POPPER
PUOH
RICE
RICHARDSON
Ross
RUDOLPH
SMITH
SOULE
SPICER
TltAPXEI.I.
TUOTTI
TltOl'TMAX
\VlX(!KIELD
AXD OTHERS
PANDORA
G. M. C. Club
J. P. ATKINSOX
MAX MCCANLESS
CHARLIE BAKRETT
W. R. NISBET
ALFRED BI.AI.OCK
R. L. NOWELL
D. 8. BLALOCK
C. M. PARSONS
DAN BUIE
F. E. PRICE
CLIFFORD CAMP
M. O. RfDiiLi'ii
PHILIP COHEN
J. B. SHELNUTT
ARTHUR Cox
FRANK SIMPSON
G. C. DANIELS
R. E. L. SPENCE
REID I)K.)AI!NKTTK
A. H. STEVEXS
R. S. FRANKLIN
F. F. TALI.EV
C. L. HICKS
FRANK WII.IIOIT
Louis JORDAN
Governing Board of the Students' Loan Fund
OFFICERS
\V. I'. ZACHRY
.................
J. E. I'ATTEKSON ................
rice-Chairman
J. B. SHELNUTT, JK. ................
CHANCELLOR D. C. BARROW .............
CHANCELLOR BARROW
J. B. SHELNUTT, JR.
\V. O. BOZEMAX
G. C. DANIELS
W. A. STJKES
D. KNIGHT
L. J. TSOTTI
R. D. O'CALLAOHAN
W. P. ZACHKY
J. E. PATTERSON
A student movement to help worthy students who are in need.
Secretary
Faculty Adviser
MEMBERS
Ij. I. SKINNER
Chairman
PANDORA
Cotillion Club
OFFICERS
F. E. WILHOIT .................
CLIFFORD CAMP
F. E. PRICE
................
Vice-President
..................
MEMBERS
PI KAPPA PHI
SIGMA CHI
ALFRED BLAI.OCK
J. A. OSBORXE
DELTA TAU DELTA
CHI PSI
J. A. NELSON
W. E. MARKS
PHI DELTA THETA
SIGMA NU
L. B. WEST
J. D. WOODALL
ALPHA TAU OMEGA
KAPPA SIGMA
R. W. DICKSOK
R. D. O'CALLAGHAX
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
E. W. JONES
President
Treasurer
Georgia Botanical Society
MOTTO:
"Remember to understand."
HONORARY MEMBERS
DK. J. M. READ
I'KOF. J. R. FAINFACULTY MEMBERS
II. \V. HARVEY
C. L. VBATCH
H. T. MADDUX
F. C. WARD
ACTIVE MEMBERS
F. W. BEXXETT
C. W. SUMMEROUR
C. R. IXORAM
A. M. THORXTON
C. \V. MOIILEY
J. F. VAUOHAX
T. F. ROESEL
8. C. WANG
L. I. SKINXEK
A. C. WELCH
J. C. SORREI.LS
HONOR ROLL
E. D. ALEXANDER
F. U. PALFREY
E. M. BKAXTOX
J. M. PURDOM
J. T. COFFEE
G. M. SCHEER
J. M. ELKOD
PAIM. TAISOR
W. D. HILUS
The Georgia Botanical Society was organized February 18th, 1915, with an initial meml>ership of twenty-four, including fourteen charter meinl>ers. The Presidents were :W. G. Webb,
1914-'15; X. ]'. Bassett, 1915-M6; G. M. Scheer, 19H)-'17; L. I. Skinner, 1917-'18. The total
membership now numbers thirty-seven.
Novices arc chosen by election. Those eligible are well rounded students of generally good
scholarship who show special interest and proficiency in botanical work and studies. Novices
satisfactorily completing a small problem assigned In-come full members and wear the badge of
the society, which is a gold leaf of the overcup oak.
Football Team
*
GARMANY
Captain Elect
CUNNINGHAM
HENDEKSON
Caach
Auistant C.oach
COLKMAN
DONNELLY
FERCUSON
FOX
HUTCHINSON
NEVILLE
REYNOLDS
REYNOLDS
PANDORA
\
Football Team
PROF. S. V. SANFOKD ...........
Faculty Chairman of Athletics
*T. A. THRASH ..................
*W. W. GAHMANY
Captain Elect
...............
*\V. A. CtXNiXGHAM .................
*J. G. HENDERSOX
...............
*W. K. NEVILLE
*J. 8. COLEMAX
*L. A. I'.MXE
WHITEY DAVIS
*L. J. Fox
K. K. I'ETREE
ARTHUR PEW
*JiM REYNOLDS
*O. G. REYNOLDS
O. D. HALL
*JOHN RIGDON
*A. (i. HUTCHINSON
"K. B. TATE
K. H. McMlCHAEL
*H. L. WI NO ATE
*J. P. FEROUSON
M. W. MOORE
"Now in t'. S. service.
Coach
Assistant Coach
*T. R. BEASI.EY
*\V. I'. DoNNKI.I.Y
Captain
Review of the Athletic Season '17-'18 at the
University of Georgia
IK old familiar thud of the football was not heard on Sanford Field this
Kail, and its absence caused many a heartache to the sport hiving fans of
Georgia. At the start of the year it was officially announced that no val­
iant team of eleven stalwart warriors would be produced this year as in days of
old, and so the large Freshman Class was deprived of that inexpressible thrill that
conies only when a Freshman sees for the first time a Red and Black eleven in
action, battling heart and soul for their Alma Mater.
However, the war has been a respecter neither of persons nor of athletics, for
it drew away practically every man of our l!)l(i eleven, and so disarranged schedules
of classes that it left no time for football practices. With the extra militarv drill
going on in the I niversitv and the conflicting classes and laboratories in the after­
noon, it was impossible to get sufficient time for practice. Add to these facts the
enormous cost of. football equipment, coaches, trips and schedules, and we see fur­
ther reasons why it was a wise step to forego football for this season.
Probably no higher tribute could be paid to football heroes of IflKi than to
point out the extremely large percentage of them who have gone into the service.-,
As we glance down the list of'the players we are struck by the fact that almost to
a man the Georgia !!)!(> Football Team is now on the firing line. Coach Alex.
Cunningham. Coaches Henderson and Paddock, Captain Thrash. Petrie. Wingate,
Rigdon, Tate, Coleman. Reynolds, ()., Reynolds, J., Dexxeiidorf, Mi-Laws, Ilutcliinson. Hall, Fox. Paine. Mi-Council, Ponnelly, and Managers White, Rvman,
and Sims—all are now serving in the forces of I'm-le Sam, with all the willingness
and vigor that they served Georgia. Many of them are proving to be admirable
officers, and the training and discipline they received on Sanford Field has doubt­
less stood them in good stead.
Such a record by last year's football men more than compensates for the ab­
sence of football this year. A college cannot but be proud of its sons who have re­
sponded so readily to their country's call. And though we missed football this
year, yet we gave it up gladly to enlarge our military activities and as a further
step toward economizing expenses.
BASKET-BALL
PANDORA
Basketball
• OH tin' second year in succession tin- quintet
representing Georgia won the Southern
Championship in basketball. In reviewing
the basketball season one must give an unstinted
amount of praise to the five players composing this
year's team, for it was only as a result of their re­
markable perseverance and steadfastness that the
championship was won. The University is proud
of their unquestioned ability but prouder of their
indomitable spirit. They battled with the worth­
iest foes of the Southland and bravely fought their
way through all opposition until they were de­
clared undisputed champions. Entering games
with the odds against them, their spirit—that old
(ieorgia fighting spirit of grim determination and
i-ouragL—carried them on beyond all obstu-les
until they came out victorious.
Xo finer bunch of men ever represented an in­
stitution than those five players. Captain Scott.
Forward Cox. Forward Pound, (inard IVw. and
CAPT. SCOTT
Guard Mott. They arc all men of the highest integritv of character, and tbev were most loyal and faithful to the team. They
started off the season with but small chance of duplicating the great record made
by last year's team, but steady practice and good coaching improved their team
work steadily until they were able, to down the mighty A. A. ('. twice, achieving
this feat for the second time in history.
The Atlanta Athletic Club was played in Atlanta in the second game of the
season, and that game will long be remembered as one of the fastest and most
fiercely fought contests ever seen in the South. Georgia emerged victorious, and
later in the season defeated their rivals again on the Athens" court after a sensa­
tional up-hill 'fight all the way. In spite of the tremendous nervous strain and
tension with the score tied at the end of the game, the men held their beads wonder­
fully and in the extra five minutes of play completely routed Atlanta. Their vic­
tory was testimony enough as to their ability and nerve. Two games were won
from Mercer, and one from Washington and Lee, while the only defeat of the sea­
son was at the hands of Xorth Carolina, when the team was crippled by injuries.
In Captain Alfred Scott the team had a most capable leader, whose splendid
ability, both as captain and coach, was demonstrated by the excellent record of the
(ieorgia team. Undoubtedly the South'.* greatest basketball performer himself, he
succeeded in getting remarkable results from his players. Mott proved himself
to be the best guard seen in action this year, and Pew as his running-mate, was
almost equally as good. Cox and Pound, though both light men. fitted admirably
into the team work and contributed their full share toward the success of the team.
Xor can we close without some word of commendation for the scrubs who are so
largely responsible for the showing of the Varsity. Hatcher, Anderson. Mercer,
Smith, and Short are all men of fine ability, and with the last four coming back
next year, the prospects already look rosy for 1!>10.
Basketball Scores '18
Georgia, 122;
Southeastern Christian College,
2.
Georgia,
32;
Atlanta Athletic Club. ....... 27.
Georgia,
24;
Mercer,
Georgia,
27;
North Carolina. .............. 3(>.
Georgia,
33;
Washington and Lee. ........ 32.
Georgia,
74;
Mercer, .....................
Georgia,
30;
Atlanta. Athletic Club, ........ 23.
342
.................... 15.
9.
144
Southern Champions
Basketball Team '18
AI.FKED W. SCOTT
..............
Captain and Coach
Cox
M. B. POUND
AL.FKED W. SCOTT ..................
Center
KEXXUXMOTT)
AKTHUK PEW (
J. M. HATCIIKU .
Guard,
.............
.................
Utility
BAS EBALL
PANDORA.
Baseball Team
.................... Coach
.................. Captain
WESTBRCO.C
COLBY
WESTBROOK ................... Pitcher
DAVIS ................... Third Base
CRANPORD ................... Shortstop
SATTERFIELD .................. Centerfield
PHILPOT .................... Pitcher
.... Catcher
...............
First Base
...
.....
HARORETT ..........
POUND ................... Second Base
SIMPSON
... Leftfield
.
.
MOTT ...............
. Pitcher
.
MOORE ..................
Pitcher
....
HOLLOWAY ...............
. Sightfield
DUNCAN ..................
. Utility
KENNEDY ..................
. Utility
.
SHORT ..................
PANDORA
Baseball
I ILK it is too early in the season to make
any summary of baseball, yet there is no/
reason why we should not have a good
season, (ileiin Colbv, former player on the '08
Team, was secured to coach the team, and he
started the men off early in good practices. An
.•xcellcnt schedule has been arranged for the team
which includes games with every formidable nine
in the South. An especial feature of the 1!H8 sea-on is the four-cornered race between (leorgia.
Auburn, Mercer, and Tech, and competition has.
already been keen.
Ill fortune struck the baseball team several
severe blows at the very start of the season. Just
as the line-up was about settled the team lost the
• services of both the second baseman and shortstop,
4 when Hancock left school and Mize joined the
army. The loss of these regulars disrupted the in*1 Held and a new combination found it ditlicult to
obtain a smooth team work. As a result of several
C'APT. WESTBROOK
costly errors, three Auburn games, the Davidson
game, and two Mercer games were lost, due chiefly to the shattered infield line-up.
However, as the season progresses, the infield should round into shape and the team
play a very creditable brand of ball.
The line-up at present is: Simpson, catcher, with \Vheh-hel and Simms. re­
serves; 1'hilpot. Camp, Holloway. and Captain Westbrook, pitchers, with Vealc
and Lewis as reserves; Hargrett, first base; Pound, second base; Cranford. shortstop; Whitey Davis. third base: Mott. left field: Satterfield. centerfield. and Duncan, right field.
Baseball Schedule '18
Mar. '2~i— Oglethorpe .................. in Athens
Max
2!>—Auburn .....................
:><)—Aiil)iirn .....................
I—Davidson ....................
(>—North C'aniliini ..............
!l—Trinity .....................
10—Trinity .............. ......
12—Mercer ............... ......
i:l—Mercer ......... ............
1!)—Mercer .....................
20—Mercer .....................
2!)—Yanderhilt ..................
:!()—YiiiHlcrbilt ..................
•'{—Auburn ....................
4—Auburn .....................
10—Tech .......................
11—Tech .......................
17—Tech .......................
18—Tech .......................
in
in
in
in
in
in
in
Athens
Athens
Athens
Athens
Athens
Athens
Athens
Athens
MilCOll
in
in
in
in
in
in
Macon
Athens
Athens
Auburn
Auburn
Athens
Athens
Atlanta
Atlanta
S usual, the pushball contest was the principal athletic event of the Winter
months. The Freshmen won again over the Sophomores, but the fight w:is
the bitterest ever staged around a pushball on Sanford Field, and it took
almost superhuman effort on the part of the Freshmen to roll the ball across for
a touchdown. The frame was well managed this year and the sides were more
evenly matched than is usually the case.
In a summary of the athletics we are often too likely to overlook the work done
by the team managers. These men rarely ever get into the public notice and yet
they give their constant service to the team. All four of the managers this year
are men of fine character who are very popular among the student bodv. A. II.
Stevens and B. (i. Oberrv. managers of baseball: Alfred Scott, manager of basket­
ball, and ])oc Whelchel, manager of track, have all done their full ijuota toward
helping our athletics this year.
Tn spite of the absence of f<x>tball. we can look back upon a year not without
its athletic merits. We have put forth creditable teams in basketball and baseball,
and in so doing, have not interfered at all with the comprehensive military activi­
ties of the University. Our representatives have all played honorably and fairly
and they have each one exemplified the Georgia Spirit. Our athletic record for
the future will be bright enough if every athletic team that plays for Georgia can
become imbued with the spirit of those five basketball players when they won their
last game of the season by the most superb exhibition of nerve and determination
ever seen on a college floor.
WALLACE P. ZACIIRY.
I
VtiOdNL Vd
Georgia Boys Under the Flag
N peace ami war tin- I'niversity of Georgia has always dedicated itself to the
service of tlie Republic. The genius of its sons has contributed in no small
measure to the advancement of the country in every line of civic endeavor.
Their blood lias consecrated the soil of the New \Vorld in every war waged by the
nation since the first class was graduated here.
Beneath the Stars and Stripes in Mexico they added lustre to the record of
the American army; beneath the Stars and Bars of the Confederacy they illus­
trated the unequalled valor of Southern manhood and wove around the jacket of
gray the fadeless glories of immortality. In the war against Spain they sealed
their devotion to the re-united country, and now, when the peace and civilization
of the world are at stake, they are rallying with alacrity to the call of their gov­
ernment and rallying with patriotic enthusiasm beneath the folds of Old Glr.rv.
The feature of Commencement exercises this year will be the unfurling of
the Service Flag of the University. The completion of the work of registering
the Georgia men in service will not come in time for the exact number to be pub­
lished in the Pandora, but already more than <:ne thousand one hundred stars
have been placed upon the flag. Of that number fully seven hundred represent
commissioned ollicers of the armv and navv. and of the remaining number a large
majority are non-commissioned ollicers.
The University of Georgia sends them forth with pride and with confidence.
They are true and loval, faithful and determined. Thev will measure up to the
highest and best traditions of their ancestors. They will honor the institution
that has given them inspiration to better and nobler deeds. Thev will make the
supreme sacrifice or return as victors. They will not come back until success has
crowned their efforts and the world has been made safe from all that 1'russianisin
represents.
PANDORA
The Honor System at the University
T last Georgia has an honor system. The movement to reestablish the old
honor system, for which Georgia was famous, hegan at the first of the col­
lege year, and has met with remarkable, success. The movement took the
shape of an honor league among the students of the University. Although
purpose of this league is to exterminate all cheating at the University, it is purelj
a voluntary organization. Any student becomes a member by signing the
ing pledge:
1. I agree to IK* honest in all my work at the University of Georgia whether in recita­
tion or examination.
2. 1 am willing to have any dishonesty on my part reported and will hold blameless the
members of the league who report me.
.'!. If I nm reported l>y any meml>er of this league, I will abide by the decision of the
governing board of this league (two Seniors, one Junior, one Sophomore, one Freshman).
4. I agree to report any dishonesty I see on the part of any other member of the
honor league.
5. I will not be influenced by political, fraternal, or any other ties in voting for the
members of the governing board of this league.
The honor league movement gained considerable impetus during the year and
many students have become members. By the first of April over a hundred and
twenty-five men had joined the league, and it has now become a permanent organi­
zation in the University. Although the league is controlled purely by students, it
has the sympathy of the Faculty. Dishonesty in the classroom and on examina­
tions decreased strikingly during the latter part of the year, showing that the
league, which went into force with the election of the governing board in Febru­
ary, has had a marked effect.
Every red-blooded man in the University should put himself squarely behind
this movement. The members of the honor league are fighting against wrong
just as clearly here at the University as are the United States soldiers in Europe.
Let us put all of next year's Freshmen C'lass behind this movement, and once more
make Georgia renowned for her high standard of honor.
PANDORA
SPHINX HAVE PUBLIC INITIATIONS
QNW
>-iH«
AU
NO
PANDORA
Who's Who at Georgia
MOST POPULAR STUDENT—Somewhere in France, although Scott, Whelchel
and Miindy received most of the scattering votes.
MOST POPULAR (?) PKOFESSOK—Can't get personal, hut the French, Physics
and Chemistry departments were not forgotten. Hal Hulsey received some votes
but is classified as a tutor.
PROUDEST CORPORAL— I'hini/v, and "Baron" Sheppard ruled out on account
of professionalism. Frank llarrold was next choice.
BIGGEST BooT-i.U'KEi:—Hatcher wins out but Mott gives him a close race.
BIGGEST LOAKEH—"1'eckerwood" Bond won easily and was named by some as
»11 Southern. Drake and Bill Ball brought up the rear. Many were nominated.
BIGGEST Li.vu—John Strother gets the dog.
BIGGEST KATEK—(ielders gets the cabbage and beans.
UGLIEST FKESII.MAX—Pugh, MiMire and C'ongdon in rapid succession.
MOST CONCEITED—1st. "Wcodrow" Wilson: 2nd. Phini/y: :!rd. Mott.
others ruled out on account of poor showing.)
(All
HANDSOMEST MAX—Courts. Whelchel. Woodall. in order named.
BIGGEST SPOUT—Osbornc.
(Did you lose your vote here?)
MOST DESPERATE LOVKH—Patterson and "Red" ('ranford are most inflicted
with this disease.
HAKDKST Box EH—lioger West wins easilv.
(Few competitors.)
WITTIEST MAX—This was ceded to "Kat" Mnndy.
BEST ATHLETE—Capts. Scott and \Vestbn:ok divide1 the honor, whereas Pi'W.
Harvey Griffin, and Davis get votes.
STUOXOKST MAN—Westhrook and 1'ew polled the heaviest vote.
BIGGEST lIoT-Am AHTIST—Lawyers and Candler Hellians nded out. leaving
it to John Strother.
BEST WHITEK—Xachry gets the pen, Mundy runs a good second.
LAZIEST MAX—Duiu-an.
BIGGEST FHESIIMAX (all classes included)—So many competitors couldn't put
all names on tally sheet. Colburn won out.
MOST POPULAR OCCUPATION"—Shooting bull. pool, craps and professors in
order named.
BIGGEST GRAFTER—Westbrook. Skinner and Talley, in one. two, three order.
BIGGEST NUISAXCE—Pngh, "Sallie" Hall, and "Sug" Malone.
HARDEST I.OSEH—Talley, Padgett, Hatcher.
PANDORA
BEST SINGER—Daniels and Kasscwit/ arc- the best song birds.
Davis and Frank Harwell vote for themselves.)
MOST BASIII-TI.—Bennett first. Merit-Hand second.
*^
("Ho" Hugh
BIGGEST SISSY—Olivia Cooper (of tlu- I-ate-a-hate-apie sororitv).
BIGGEST FREAK—Straw Nail and "Fussy Financ-u'' run neck and neck.
BKST LAWYKU—Linton West cops with heated competition. Sullivan second.
WORST KNOCKER—Alexander wields the pile driver, Sanford the sledge ham­
mer, and "Penny" the wax mawl.
MOST SOLEMN MAN—"Sphinx" Bell.
BKST POET—"Poet" Ivy.
BIGGEST THJIIT WAD—Hatcher was the unanimous choice.
SWEETEST BOY—Frank Harwell was first. (Only mcmhcrs of the sorority were
eligible.)
LOUDEST MAN—Penny. Bussey, Lewis, as they are named.
BIGGEST HUNT—Brunson first, Alexander second.
MOST PRACTICAL MAX—Xewman heats Dick Courts hy a close margin.
BIGGEST FISH—Talley and members of the 1. (). I". Cluh.
BIGGEST LADIES' MAN—Taylor first. Shiver second.
many voted for themselves.)
race.
(Watch the lawyers,
BEST ORATOR—Ellars wins the sign board medal. Foreman runs an excellent
MOST BRILLIANT MAN—Ellars, Stevens and Crawford take the prize.
BEST POOL SHOT—Sheppard spotted Wash pot fifteen and then heat.
LUCKIEST MAN—Cohen lucks out here.
BIGGEST COUNTRY-MAN—Freshman Westbrook and Jim Atkinson tie for first
place.
MAN WORTH MOST TO THE UNIVERSITY—Alfred Scott.
BIGGEST BURDEN TO THE UNIVERSITY—Co-op.
1
Exclusive Club
(A SOCIKTY or MTTIAI, ADMIRATION.)
Tins well known club has as many presidents as there are members. At the
election of officers one hundred and ten ballots were cast and invariably each man
voted for himself for president. No ollicers could he elected until "Ho" Davis and
Frankie Harwell framed up to exchange votes on chaplain and sergeant-at-arms.
"Ho" agreed to vote for Frankie for chaplain if Frankie in return would vote for
"Bo" for sergeant-at-arms. This club meets, (one another) on the streets. Only
one meeting has been held and the following by-laws, matters, etc.. were passed:
PRKAMHLK
"To make ourselves known and approved before the public."
COXSTITl'TIO.V
Arx 1.—All members must carry their heads as high as possible not to walk
on their tip toes.
COLORS
Vanity (ireen and Egotistic Blue.
MOTTO
"We Urr f.ra1(ed niinnnj men.
Li'l tin' coiiiiiiini lii'fil tdiich UK not."
YKLLS
Xobody but me
Xobody but me
Boomer-rah, boomer-rah,
I T. of G.
\Vhiir and biff.
Wheeze and sneeze,
There's no use talking
We are the cheese.
MKMBHKS
(T Am Attractive) Davis. Sergeant-at-Arnis.
(Girls Xotice Me) Harwell. Chaplain.
"Primus T." Griffin.
"Follow Me" Kyler.
"Above the Average" Wilson.
"Extraordinary" Pugh.
"Individual" Phinixv.
"Give Me the Road" llarrold.
"Red" Owens.
"Coach" Courts.
"Bill" Beck.
(Affiliates could not be published because the list was too long.)
I
I
I
Me
Me
Me
Kgo Kgo Kgo.
i'. of <;.
These Make Us Sleepy
"Xow. voung gentlemen. I hope tlnit YOU nil see mv position in this matter."
''Supply and demand, voting gentlemen."
"Gentlemen, the absentees seem to he Messrs.———"
"Tliafo isn't it so?"
"Virtually so and so to speak."
"Beware of ze test and take ze notes. I will s<]uize you next time."
"When I was attorney for the liiehmond and Danville."
"The hook is absolutely silent on this subject."
"Uatz-s x & szc, say it."'
"All right gentlemen, this is new to all of us.
Jones."
"You have mumps..
Suppose you take it up. Mr.
I'll have to operate."
•"Sail on, 0 ship of State."
"I don't have to hold this job.
I can do something else."'
"Kr—Obviously this is clear to all.''
"All right, gentlemen, let's go—<:ne, two. three, four."
"Take the next chapter, and I will meet you three weeks from today."
"If you have heard it once, hold up one finger: twice, hold up two."
"In the immortal words of Edgar Alien Foe."
"One-two, sing."
"The line of defense is where, why. what and when?"
"Xow, young gentlemen, the line of demarcation is—"
"I haven't prepared much for this evening."
"As I take it. young gentlemen, this is the philosophy of life."
"I stayed awake all last night thinking about that."
J
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3UST
Foot Prints on the Sand of Time
Anii'sr 31: Pressing club agents and grafters, constituting a plague to man­
kind worse than the bubonic and the boll weevil, arrive in the citv ready for the
parasitic1 onslaught.
SKPTKMHKK l(i: First act of "Barbarism" committed. Freshman Wood was
the victim.
SKPTKMHKK 17: Prof. I'ark. on inspecting rooms of Freshmen in dormitories,
find their rooms papered with High School diplomas, correspondence school certifi­
cates, memory school vouchers, etc.
SKPTEMBKK 18: Freshman Hughes' light bulb burns out and he goes to "Chan­
cellor" Short for new wick and kerosene.
SEPTEMBER lit: Duncan and Wimbcrly. selected pugilists from their respective
classes, entertain on the spot of the old Locust tree before a large crowd.
SKPTKMHKK !!•: "Pink" Snelling leaves for Harvard and "Beanery" boa
advances two dollars per month.
SEPTEMBER 22: Freshmen rush pawn shops trying to soak their combs and
hair brushes.
SKITKMHKR 23 (Saturday night): Freshmen visit Normal School and smear
paint and patriotism on Dean Hitchie.
SEPTEMBER 23 (Sunday) : Freshmen go to Sunday School and occupy Baldhead Corner.
SKPTKMBKK 2-1: Westbrook advertises extensively with placards, such as. "I
beat rugs. "Washerwomen Agency, see me before joining anything else," etc.
SKPTKMHKK 2.">: Kuben and Sutker visit the erebus of the dead.
SKPTK.MHKK 2<>: (ireat quantities of pink lemonade, ice cream and syllabub
consumed at literary societies. Freshmen refuse to eat the cones, thinking that they
are made of pasteboard.
SKPTKMHKK 28: (Ireat drive started to raise funds to rebuild "Shack Number
Nine." Freshmen contribute liberally.
OCTOBEK 9: C. C.'s hold first initiation. (Merman being the neophyte.
OCTOBER 12: Freshmen get their brass knucks. razors and billies to stop the
onslaught of the Sophs.
OCTOBEK 13: Seniors. "Chancellor" Westbrook and "Dean" Harruld get a holi­
day to calm the disturbed underclassmen.
OCTOBEK 18: Courts makes the (irafters' Association and starts his "coach­
ing in debating."
OCTOBKK 1!': Shelton calls the roll to empty scats and gives the absentees a
zero.
OCTOBKK 24: Five Freshmen in the salt house.
XOVEMBKK 7
Col. I'hinizy gets the only Chi 1'si Freshman without office ap­
pointed corporal and assigns him to a squad of Sophomore and Junior privates.
XOVEMBKK Ki: Non-frat man gets on library staff.
XOVEMBEK 17
Chi Phi dance and Candler Hall night shirt parade.
XOVK.MHKI! lit
Kllars tries for Thalians his fifth time, breaking his own record
of four times.
XOVEMBEK 24
Everybody goes to see "Billy" Sunday preach.
DECEMBER 3: After Thanksgiving Holidays. Chapel seats go to $2.50. Mon­
itors get two chocolate milks instead of one for not marking absences.
II
JJ
DKCKMBKR 1<>: Freshman Lewis studies Greek until four oYloek A. M. for
exam and sleeps 'till twelve next day and exam is over.
DKCK.MBKR 1!): Co-op takes stoek UStli time since sehool opened.
JANTAKY 15: ".Judge" Uheesling quits beanery. Dividends declared next
month.
JANTARY 1(>: "Lija" Brown breaks his watch and carries his alarm clock to
classes in order not to alter his schedule.
JAXTARY IK; Dr. Stephens dresses hastily and gets coat and pants to match.
JANTARY 20: "Bo" Davis and Frank Harwell heroically otl'er their service to
Denmark Hall.
tl.vxi'AHY 23: 'Frank Harwell goes to Costa's to meet the girl wearing the red
rose, who never showed up.
FKIIIM'AIIY 1; Col. Snelling in a lengthy speech announces that only M doors
locks had heen hroken at Beanery.
FEBRUARY 2: Prof. Doxier arrives and takes the crij) out of commerce sehool.
FEBRUARY 8: Brock and Conyers have a game of club fist at Nick's place.
FEBRUARY 10: Infirmary windows bulge out—Mumps.
FKBRUARY 12: Pushball game. Kvery Freshman starred, according to his own
statement.
FEBRUARY 1(5: Georgia beats A. A. C. and Tech. Psychology plays no part.
FEBRUARY 21: The usual out-of-town crowd is present at Anniversarian ex­
ercises.
FKBRUARY 2a: Baseball practice starts. McCoy goes out for "pitch" and
solves the great problem.
MARCH 1: Tysinger divorces "Kangaroo" Dallas. Jealousy the reason.
MARCH 2: Dr. Stephens forgets to go to class. First time in the history of
the University.
MAKCJI 3: Fort Nail fails to get first on Constitution at ''Y" building. Paper
didn't come.
MARCH -4: Fort Fields seen without Fields Fort. Fort Fields was in the In­
firmary.
MARCH 4: Staff Photographer Sheppard's kodak mysterioiislv disappears from
the Beanery. "Shep" goes into hysterics and takes out a search warr.int.
MARCH 5: "Miss Co-op" seen flirting with "Sug" Adams.
MAHCII 7: Col. Snelling passes up the Crown of Denmark to all Seniors and
places the glowing wreath on /achry and Stokes to guard the sacred bull.
MARCH 10: "Lieutenant-Colonel" Sheppard cuts drill to shine his "swabre."
MARCH 11: Senior Ags. run an extensive experiment in chemistry lab.
MARCH 12: Cooper writes himself up in the Banner and sends John H. a copy.
MARCH 14: Osborne comes to class without taking his hair tonic and toilet
water.
MARCH 10: Harry King goes sight-seeing and passes the Y. M. C. A. building.
MARCH 23: Col. Snelling goes to Washington. Beanery boys get bacon and
eggs.
MARCH 2(1: (iilbert has his head shaved and is mistaken by a Freshman for
Dr. Fountain.
APRIL la: Pandora goes to press. Editors each have a padded cell swept out
ready to occupy it. .
Bicycle Enthusiasts Enjoy Great Feat
RACES OX HEHTY FIELD PROVK VEIIY EXCITING. MATIIKMATICAL PRECISION' AND MECHANICAL CERTAINTY
PROVE FACTOR
(Special to Pandora)
Very exciting indeed was the bicycle race held on Herty Field this after­
noon—Douglas Chaplin and Charlie Fairbanks. Both contestants were on the
scene on time to the second and the race was on immediately. Charlie Fairbanks
was equipped with a wire basket, a slide rule and an equilibrium; Douglas Chap­
lin was equipped with logarithms and graph sheets, and a light pair of trousers
which were calculated to give him the advantage. Both used numerous and varied
formulas.
Fairbanks used the formula consisting of the letters F. \V. P. I). T. and <;.
F, friction; W. wobble of wheel: 1*, perspiration; D. distance per second per second
per second; T. time and (J. ground covered. Chaplin, on the1 other hand, used a for­
mula consisting of letters \V. S, E. P, and Pie. \V. force of wind; S, sweat; !•].
experience; P, puncture ami Pie. PIH.
For a long time it looked as if the race would be a tie. Fairbanks used every
mechanical advantage available and sent his machine forward with great centri­
fugal force, forging three centimeters ahead of Chaplin. In the last lap, how­
ever, Fairbanks' attention was detracted by the attraction of gravitation and Chap­
lin raised his speed to the third power and won the race by a fraction of a second.
"Bunco" Durnett and "Beater" Brown were also scheduled to race but these
gentlemen did not show up until an hour after the race. There will be another
race tomorrow. The above cuts show a picture of the winner and the loser.
Jokes
Prof. Ilulsey (in Knglish) : "Mr. Moore, what is climax?"
Freshman Moore: "Climax is good chewing tobacco."
Owens (in Military Science) : "Mr. I'aimer, how would infantry stop a cavalry
charge?''
Palmer: "Put plenty of liny in front of horses."
M. S. Instructor: "How is a good WHY to test a man's ahilitv in finding his
way at night?"
Brunson: "Take him snipe hunting."
•' M. S. Instructor: "When are night watches made (meaning under what con­
ditions) ?"
Freshman: "They are made earlv in the morning."
Prof. Nix: "Mr. Price, don't walk on your tip-toes like that.
think of home with the bahy asleep."
It makes me
Freshman to Librarian: "I want to get a book please."
Librarian: "What kind of a book?"
Freshman: "Oh, just anything to take my mind off of that pushball game to­
morrow." (And the Librarian gave him Grav's "Hlegv.")
Freshman: "Prof. Walker, I'd like to get off inv absences, please."
Prof. Walker: "You haven't any absences."
Freshman: "I'm due to have two for 1 cut beanerv twice."
Bexley: "Some of those countrymen in mv companv make me laugh."
Demosthenian Secretary (in open house debate) : "Any more A's?"
Shelnutt: "Mr. President. I'd like to speak 071 the side of the Aye's."
Registrar Reed : "Are you going to join the Co-operative Association?"
Freshman Council: "Xo, sir. The last thing that my mother told me when I
left home was not to join anything."
Freshman Huddleston: "Gaissert., what fraternity do you belong to?"
Gaissert: "Demosthenian."
Col. Snelling (receiving board): ''Anv extras. Mr. Bowen ?"
Bowen: "I don't think I ate any more than usual. Colonel. 1 had two bowls
of post-toasties one morning, is all."
Brunson (to floor-walker) : "Say, haven't you got a gravv liarrel down here?"
Floor-walker: "Xo, why do you ask that ?"
Brunson: "They have so nnu-h of it I thought that they had it shipped here."
Town-man (to Freshman Huddleston) : "Where are you from?"
Huddleston (wearing his Freshman cap): "I'm from Philadelphia, don't you
see the 'F' on my cap?"
Freshman and "Peckerwood" Bond—
Freshmau: "Why did you leave Clemson after staying there two years?"
L
Peekerwood: "They raised the curriculum and I couldn't register Freshman
an L
again.
Freshman: "What year is this for you here and what class are you in?"
Peckerwood: "This is my third year here and [ registered Sophomore."
Freshman: "In what course are vou going to graduate?"
Peckerwood: "In a course of time."
Prof. Cambell: "What is chief cause of hunger?"
Freshman: "It is caused hy imagination."
Moore: ''When is a corporation sold?"
Lippctt (sleeping): "A corporation has no soul."
.
Things We Would Like to See
Red Owens wearing a hat.
Tallcv liuv somelxxiv a drink.
"Pcckerwood" Bond at work.
Bill Jones without Sullivan.
Lil>rarv open on time.
Fried chicken at the beanery.
Ellars make the Thalians.
Osborne with a conservative suit of clothes.
Cooper without his hair tonic and talcum powder.
Sheppard shoot a game of pool.
Bussey converse on sonic other subject than "My Company."
Elevators in Old College.
Dr. llendren with a new hat.
An Oriental dancing show without Hal Hulsey's presence.
Holland without a cigar.
"Bo" Hugh Davis without Frank Harwell.
Prof. Strahan without a pipe.
Roger West get shot one time.
Sam Ix'wis when lie is not grinning.
"Laura" Brown look like a hoy.
"Mattie" Hatcher put on a masculine appearance.
As many as twelve Seniors at Chapel.
A fire in Athens with less than a hundred per cent, attendance of "Ga" students.
Boxing match between Tisinger and "Straw" Nail.
Dick Husscll leading the singing exercises at vesper.
"Toby" Whitehead take a hath.
John Strother silent for five minutes.
Miss Co-o]) get married.
Lint West on the back row in Sylvie's classroom.
John Coyle come to class on time.
W. (). Smith answer a <piestion without saying "1 mean."
Somebody go to Infirmary without being told they would have to be oper­
ated on.
Westbrook without a pressing bill.
Evler without his bugle.
"I)oc" Whelchel when lie hasn't a new joke to tell.
A regular course given in the "crip" building.
Candler Hall turn out to vesper.
Sylvie Morris cut a class.
Profs. Bocock and Hooper miss Chapel.
"Heisman" Owens. Joe Bnwcn and George Kstes join a fraternity.
Hear "Kat" Mumlv make a serious expression.
Politics get out of the Y. M. C. A.
Senior Ambitions
BEXFOKI)—To IK- able to chew a piece of tobacco as big as a bundle of fodder.
BEXNETT—To take a course in conversational French at Lucy Cobb.
BEXLEY—To throw a hand grenade and stand over it and watch the explosion.
B LA LOCK—To take a girl to the Colonial and sit on the front row.
BOWDEX—To be a sport.
Buowx—To look tender like a girl.
BUSSEY—To be mistaken for a military man.
COURTS—To be considered an important student.
CUAIG—To get back on the farm.
CRAWFOKD—To bite somebody's ear.
HARRIS—To look like a Senior.
HAKKOLD—To be called the "daddy" of the honor system.
HATCHER—To have a bank account.
HOLLAND—To grow a mustache.
JONES—To learn to curse proper.
KNIGHT—To be floor-walker at the beanery.
MALLORY—To be a radio shark.
NALL—To he able to read a newspaper and eat peanuts at same time.
OBERRY—To get his chemistry mark raised.
PADOKTT—To get his picture in the Pandora more than anyone else.
PATTERKON—To get married.
PERRY—To hitvj a Packard big enough to live in.
PEW—To find his glasses.
PHINIZY—To be Kaiser.
PRICE—To get a diploma.
SHEPPAUD—To be a regular photographer.
SKINNER—To be King of Denmark instead of "Queen."
STORY—To he a societv bug.
STHOTIIER—To be mistaken for a lawyer.
TALLEY—To be at the head of Grafters' Assoeiation.
TAYLOR—To be a (ierin>in shark.
WEST—To make 105 in at least one subject.
WILIIOIT—To major in Spanish.
WILSON—To sound like a regular officer in giving commands.
COOPER—To be written up in the newspapers.
FARKAS—To be able to put his feet behind his head when he sits down.
JONES—To be made a member of a fire department.
M'orr—To be noticed.
OSBOIIXE—To get credit for opening up the Spring season.
PENNY—To be able to lead more than one bull session at a time.
SULLIVAN—To have his girl send him three bushels of lilacs.
SIIIVKR—To break every girl's heart he meets.
WEST—To get a boot-lick with every member of the law faculty.
WKSTHHOOK—To make the Sphinx.
WILLIAMS—To grow a better mustache than Holland.
FATHER WAS RIGHT
APOLOglES TO GOLDBE.RG
NOW SON, COLXtgE
MN1
PLPlCt TO V\_IV^ ,
OONT
\(OOR
TIMt KND MONtV
Ht OONT
LIFL li .
.
I
THE OLD Mf\N NEVER KNEW WHAT
R£_^\-_PU.f\SURt WOZ.
LETS TRY
THE.
' 5P^G6HETT\
AN OLD
KNOW v
1 M\GH1 RS
SHOOT
POOL fc
SO BtFOR,t
REGISTER
P A1MDOR A
The Long and the Short of It
.1 Tlirilliiiy "Mcllinr Ih-tinia"
PROLUDE
(Kntrr Xtill ramoufliified «.< xtt>rl')
Null— I am long. I am tall. I am above the common herd.
I can stand in front of the Hollman Building and see the In­
firmary. I repeat, I am tall, I am Xall.
(Kilter Ty dinf/uined «.v duck)
Ty— I am Ty, the little guy. I am so short I make nq
shadow. I step twice in the same place every time I take
step. I am Ty, I am not high.
Place—Campus.
ACT 1—SCF.NK 1
Time—Government time.
(Knter the Above)
Ti/—Ha! What have we here? It appears to be a couple
of bean stalks emerging from Mother Karth. Perhaps it is a
wireless aerial. But hark! It moves. Is there a chance that
it may IK> human.'
Nail—What is that dark speck I see down yonder in the
distance? Is it a vegetable or is it u cabbage? It is neither,
it moves. It is an animal of some description. It must !»' an
amoeba. (He bends over and gets lots and lots closer.) Yet,
hold! It has the form of a human. It is human. (Address­
ing Ty) : Little Shrimp, who are you?
Tji— I am Ty, the little guy. What manner of well-rope
is this that has the audacity to ask ?
A'n//—I am Nail. 1 am Tall. I am altitude itself. Food
ami drink go further with me than with any one else. I am not
troubled with atmospheric pressure. The fowls of the air covet
my abode. Climb me to my heights if thou wouldst see the joys
of living.
Ty—.loys.' Bah! Do you call that living.' You are i
regular Joy Killer. You even have to duck when you go under
a trolley wire to keep from getting electrocuted. I am the guy
that lives. I do not have to buy very much clothing. I can
walk under pool tables instead of having to walk around them.
I am so small that the faculty can 't see me to shoot me. I
wouldn't IM> tall for anything.
Art//—And 1 wouldn't l>e short for anything.
Ty—Well, have it your way. I'm for being short my­
self. Kneel down and let's shake hands on it. Come on, let's
get a nickel's worth of bananas.
Finis
(CURTAIN)
1
5^2
PANDORA
Conclusion
Our book is completed. We now stop for a moment to think over the many
3urs of consistent work required to compile it. We have tried faithfully to make
1iis Pandora keep pace with former ones and also to make it in keeping with the
spirit of the time when published. lu the making of the book, we have un­
doubtedly made some mistakes, and in looking through it find that it is far from
perfect. We hope that you appreciate our elforts and are satisfied with their out­
come. As to the contents, everything is said in a jovial manner and should not be
taken seriously for they were not intended to be.
We wisli to call your attention to our advertisers. They are worthy of your
consideration and have meant much materially to Pandora.
It is also our desire to take this opportunity to express our gratitude to
those who have worked with us. Our relations with them have been filled with
pleasure and have germinated lasting friendship. Their aid has been invaluable
to this book. Among these we particularly wisli to thank Professor Park, to whom
we owe manv suggestions and whose co-operation we had at all times. For art con­
tributions we wisli to thank Messrs. Carson. Sellars, Riley. Kribohn De la Vega
and Grifl'm. For literary contributions we wish to thank .Messrs. Jim Park, .1. K.
Mundy, G. II. \\Ystbrook, Malcolm Vaughn. H. M. Anderson, G. H. McWhirter.
W. P. Zachry. Hoger West, and others. For stenographic work we wish to thank
F. E. Owens. Dennis Penny. Dan Buie. and others. To Mr. T. S. Smith, of the
Blosser-Williams Company, we owe much of the topographical make-up of the
book. lie gave us his earnest assistance in our work and took personal interest
in it.
Thus the thirty-first volume of Pandora of the University of Georgia endeth.
BOARD or EDITOHS.
J. L MORRIS
(MUSIC SHOP)
Pianos, Player Pianos, Organs, Talking Machines
Small Goods and Trimmings.
Century Edition wet. Music.
McKinley Edition wet. Music.
STANDARD, CLASSICAL AND
POPULAR SHEET MUSIC
METHODS FOR ALL INSTRUMENTS.
The Most Complete Music Store in the South.
PHONE 801 J.
P. O. BOX 518.
255 LUMPKIN STREET
ATHENS ..... GEORGIA
Start a Bank Account Now
with the Atlanta National
YOU KNOW that the Atlanta National is the Oldest
National Bank in the Cotton States and the largest bank
in this section.
YOU KNOW that it has an unapproachable record for
constructive service right here in Georgia.
YOU KNOW that it has always been an important factor
in the promotion and development of worthy enterprises.
YOU KNOW that thousands of business and professional
men have long regarded this bank as their sure helper
and business counselor.
—The same opportunities are open to you, if you make
this YOUR bank.
ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
The Student's Friend
An Automatic Gas Water Heater
Baths at all hours
ATHENS GAS LIGHT & FUEL CO.
After Drill and after Classes come to Headquarters
M. & W. CIGAR COMPANY
Phone 539
194 Clayton Street
CIGARS - CIGARETTES - PIPES - TOBACCO - SODA
Get the latest magazines and returns from all the games here.
i
Ice Cream
Cigarettes
Soda
Cigars
COST A'S
The Finest Soda and Ice Cream
Fount in Georgia
Delicious
Norris'
Fruits
Candies
PHONE 697
ATHENS, GA.
COLLEGE
STATIONERY
of all sorts
Tablets, Boxed Stationery,
Envelopes, Pound Papers
in the well-known
"TUBEROSE" AND
"ALPINE FLAX"
BRANDS
At the
CO-OP
Made by Montag Bros., Atlanta
E. H. DORSET
"For Quality"
ATHENS, GA.
Every article that bears this label
conforms to the traditions and ideals of
a business policy that has been devel­
oped and maintained through twentyfive years.
It is to clothing what the word
"Sterling" is to silver.
American Book Company
Publishers of tiie
Best Text Books
For Schools and Colleges
Southern Department
2-4 N. Forsyth St.
Atlanta, Ga.
A. I. Branham
Manlager
Traveling Representatives
J. E. McRee
H. W. Fair
Atlanta, Ga.
Columbia, S. C.
Correspondence with Teachers and
School Officials Cordially Invited
GEORGIAN HOTEL
Finest Hotel in Georgia"
Absolutely Fireproof
M. P. O'CALLAGHAN, Manager
ATHENS, GEORGIA
HILLEY & JONES COMPANY
INCORPORATED
BARBERS
The only
Besides
RUBBER STAMPS
we fhake lots of
Barber Business in the
South that is doing business under a
"charter," which insures you against any
unsanitary conditions and guarantees the
very best service.
Two Shops of Highest Efficiency
SOUTHERN MUTUAL BUILDING
288 JACKSON STREET
STENCILS, SEALS
(CHECKS
METAL PLATES
(BADGES
"Call on" us when you need anything j
in this line.
"Promptly"
"Properly"
Your Store and Ours
be your
This store belongs to us, but it's no good to us unless it's your store, too. To
and
comfort
your
for
arranged
store it must contain the clothes you want to wear; it must be
do business in a way satisfactory to you, having and holding your confidence.
Lots of men—more every year—find that our store is their store.
store, come in and let us make it so.
If it isn't already your
Wingfield Chamberlain & Reed
The Shop of Quality
Q ROOM
A
Appreciates your patronage
DELMAR'S LUNCH
Meet your friends here
Twelve Carom and
W. L. HARDMAN, W. A. IVY, Proprietors
The Best Things to Eat
With Prompt and Courteous Service
Pocket Billiard Tables
SODA, CIGARS, CIGARETTES
Finest equipment in northeast Georgia
"This Day"
PHONE 317
146 CLAYTON ST.
ATHENS, GA.
COLLEGE AVENUE
JOHN R. WHITE, President
JOHN WHITE MORTON, Cashier
A. S. PARKER, Assistant Cashier
GEORGIA
NATIONAL BANK
THE
NATIONAL BANK
OF ATHENS
ATHENS, GA.
ATHENS, GA.
Protection
DIRECTORS
JOHN R. WHITE
R. E. MORTON
M. R. WELCH
C. H. PHIN1ZY
C. M. SNELLING
W. T. BRYAN
JOHN W. WELCH
W. T. BRADSHAW
JOHN WHITE MORTON
Efficiency
Service
OFFICERS
JOHN J. W1LKLNS, {'resident
M. G. NICHOLSON, Vice-president
J. WARREN SMITH, Vice-president
W. P. BROOKS, Cashier
J. C. McCLAIN, Assistant Cashier
P. T. HETTS, Assistant Cashier
E. L. W1LKINS, Asst. Cashier
S. W. URSURY, Asst. Cashier
Forty-six officers and teachers, ten buildings, seventeen departments of instruction. The home-life courses are union;; the strongest
in the South. Domestic Arts and Sciences, Manual Arts, Agriculture and School Gardening. Instrumental and Vocal Music. Physical
Culture. Education for efficiency and happiness in the home. Write for Catalogue.
JKHK. M. Pol MI, President.
THK STATK \OKM\I. SCHOOL. ATHK.NS. Gu RCIA
THE McGREGOR
COMPANY
STATIONERS
OFFICE AND
PRINTERS
SCHOOL
BINDERS
SUPPLIES
BERNSTEIN BROS.
Furnished most of the Club Houses
and Students' Rooms
VICTOR TALKING MACHINES
321 CLAYTON ST.
AND RECORDS
ATHENS, GA.
BROAD STREET
Electrical Appliances
There are over 3,000 different practical uses for electricity.
How many are you taking advantage of? Are you sure you
are not overlooking something that will save you hours of
labor and dollars of expense. Call at our office and let us
demonstrate to you a few of these appliances.
ATHENS RAILWAY & ELECTRIC COMPANY
HANCOCK AND COLLEGE STREETS
THE
ATHENS HERALD
HOTEL LANIER
ATHENS, GA.
The Athens Herald carries Associated
Press dispatches, is a member of the
Audit Bureau of Circulations, the Gilt
Edge List, and guarantees advertisers
the largest circulation of any Athens
Newspaper. Circulation figures proved
and audited each year.
THE ATHENS HERALD
ATHENS, GA.
E. W. CARROLL. Editor and Manager
Sunday
Morninc
Daily
Afternoon
THE
AUGUSTA HERALD
AUGUSTA,
University boys and
their friends
T. W. HOOKS, Proprietor
MACON, GA.
JOS. N. NEEL CO.
MACON, GA.
GA.
Augusta's most widely circulated
newspaper. The afternoon paper
is the paper of the home every­
where.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
AUGUSTA,
The Macon home for all
GA.
J. C. HARRISON, Business Manager
BOWDRE PHINIZY, President
We are proud of the reputation
that we have won in the
CLOTHING BUSINESS
HOTEL
MAJESTIC
J. LEE BARNES, Proprietor
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
The Atlanta Home of the University Boys
and Their Friends
Special Rates to Parties
RIVERSIDE
Georgia's Best Equipped Prep. School
Individual attention in class-room work
Modern instruction in military matters
New 840,000 Dormitory ready September, 1918
New Gymnasium, with special attention to every cadet
Improvement guaranteed
Expenses moderate
Write for catalog
SANDY BEAVER (1903)
GAINESVILLE
PRESIDENT
GEORGIA
The patronage of its customers is ap­
preciated by this institution, where of­
ficers and employees endeavor to give
personal attention to the business of
each individual.
AMERICAN
STATE BANK
OFFICERS:
JNO. J. \\ILK1NS, President
W. C. JORDAN, V'ice-President
HOWELL C. ERWIN, Vict-Presideni
R. W. SIZER, Cashier
Notice to Contractors
and Builders
Before buying get our price on Cer­
tain-Teed Roofing and Wall Board, Ce­
ment, Lime Plaster, Electric Light Wir­
ing and Fixtures, Mantels, Grates, Tile.
Face Brick and Fire Brick
ATHENS
ENGINEERING
COMPANY
ATHENS, GA.
THE PRINCETON
DORSET
FURNITURE
COMPANY
GAINESVILLE, GA.
*
^
Quality Furniture
Victrolas and
Records
A NEW HOTEL WITH ALL
MODERN CONVENIENCES
Hot and Cold Running Water
Electric Elevator
GREETER CLERKS:
J. A. HOBBS,
Proprietor
A. B. WHITE.
Chief Clerk
*
ATHENS, GA.
We Cater Especially to College Men
"SOCIETY BRAND" CLOTHES
In styles that help define a good physique
i "NETTLETON" AND "FLORSHEIM" SHOES
Superior qualities, coupled with style—a combination that will
give you
the utmost satisfaction
HATS AND FURNISHINGS
In keeping with our Clothes and Shoes
R. S. THORPE & SONS
Style Headquarters
566-70 CHERRY STREET
MACON, GEORGIA
THE KIMBALL HOUSE
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
"The Old Reliable"
The Kimball House with its central location,
in the heart of the Business and Shopping
District, offers a pleasant place for you to stop.
First-class Cafe in Connection
EUROPEAN PLAN
L. J. DINKLER
Proprietor and Manager
C. L. DINKLER
Assistant .Manager
A
THE
Try
KING-HODGSON
COMPANY
THORNTON'S
Fancy Groceries
Light Lunches, Sodas
Everything for the table
and Ice Cream
Quality and Purity Our Motto
HOLMAN BUILDING
151 CLAYTON STREET
Compliments of
THE STRAND and
ELITE THEATERS
DR. K. L. HAUGHEY
OPTOMETRIST
Investigate our optical service. Thorough, accurate examinations,
with no inconvenience. No
clumsy trial framed to irritate. We grind our lenses.
HAUGHEY & HAUGHEY
156 COLLEGE AVENUE
ATHENS, GEORGIA
PALMER'S DRUG STORES
Every possible courtesy of modern merchandising is extended
PALMER'S CUSTOMERS
H. R. PALMER & SONS
"The Good Drug Stores"
Dots represent students
from counties
The State University sheds its light all through the slate. Founded in 1785.
Over 8000 graduates. ENLIST YOUR SON among the 800 preparing to serve the
State. They come from nearly every county. Agriculture, Law, Pharmacy, Education,
Journalism, Commerce, Engineering, Forestry, Veterinary Medicine, Pre-Medical, Mil­
itary, Bachelor of Arts, of Science and Graduate Courses. Tuition free except Law
and Pharmacy. Board and room $15.
Write for Bulletins to
D. C. BARROW
ATHENS, CA.
f(
University of Georgia j
SUMMER SCHOOL
Ideal training in all branches of
study offered to teachers or tKose
contemplating teaching.
Also
courses preparatory to entering
college.
Make up your deficiency
this summer.
FOR PARTICULARS AND CATALOGUE WRITE:
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
ATHENS, GEORGIA
TRAIN FOR A BUSINESS CAREER
It is no longer wise to trust to luck for your
business success. No matter how well equipped
you may be for your special line, some other
man will tell you how much money you shall
have out of your work unless you have good
business ability. We can help you develop that
ability.
Have you heard of the splendid reputation
the Georgia-Alabama Business College, Macon,
Ga., has made for thoroughness? Do you know
how many of its graduates have gone to the top
in money-earning power in the South? Write us.
Write J. R. Bowden, Thomson, Ga., for a
letter of introduction.
EUGENE ANDERSON, President
MACON, GEORGIA
This Space
Reserved for the
ATHENS ICE
COMPANY
WHITE PRESSING
COMPANY
PHONE 521
Coal and Ice
PHONE 686
173 BROAD STREET
i
W. L. HANCOCK
COAL COMPANY
High-grade
DOMESTIC COAL
Full Weight, Prompt Service
Lowry National Service Pleases
Try It
THE
LOWRY NATIONAL
BANK
of ATLANTA
PHONE 707
ATHENS, GA.
Resources over $11,000,000
ATLANTIC
The Best in Flowers—
Dixie's Finest Flower Shop
ICE & COAL
Commencement Bouquets
CORPORATION
DAHL'S, Florist
VIOLETS, ROSES, CARNATIONS
ATHENS, GA.
Atlanta s Leading Florist
Out of Town Orders Expressed
DEALERS IN
Promptly
ICE and COAL
103 PEACHTREE STREET
Opposite Piedmont Hotel
WESLEYAN COLLEGE
MACON, GEORGIA
An "A" grade college for women of the same rank as the
best colleges for men in the South. Its A.B. and B.S. degrees
given full credit by the great northern universities.
The literary curriculum broad and thorough, comprising
courses in the Languages, Mathematics, Science, Philosophy,
History and Economics, Pedagogy, the Bible and Home
Economics.
The departments of Music, Art and Oratory maintained at
the highest point of excellence.
Modem gymnasium, beautiful swimming pool, tennis
courts, and ample campus for outdoor athletics.
Climate delightful all the school year, health record
practically perfect.
Equipment in every department adequate and up-to-date.
Write for catalogue
C. R. JENKINS, D.D., President
Let Us Feed Your
KODAK
on Fresh Films
A Full Stock of
FILMS, CAMERAS
and
PHOTO SUPPLIES
Kodak Finishing
Call or Write for Catalogue
Frederick J. Ball
{
College Avenue
Telephone 1313
Athens, Ga.
BLOSSER-'WILLIAMS Co.
MAKERS OF
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGS
BOOKLETS AND FOLDERS
OUR QUALIFICATIONS FIT ONLY
WITH THE BETTER COLLEGE
ANNUALS AND CATALOGS
63 NORTH FHYOR STREET. ATLANTA. GEORGIA
I