ATLANTA
PA N DO R. A
Volume
XVII
Published by the Students
of the
University of
Georgia
Flic HMDS
GENERAL UBRA'RY
UNIVERSITY OF GEORG.A
UN1
I
r
5
as
JUBQE
ties that
"V ARELY indeed do we find all the quali
happily
more
ood
manh
go to make up Christian
I V"^
Cobb.
ell
How
e
Judg
blended than in the case of
I ^k
can
gia
Geor
ated.
to whom this book is dedic
more
a
,
eman
not boast of a more thorough Christian gentl
orter of the
profound jurist, and a more zealous supp
.
cause of higher education than Judge Cobb
July 7, 18 [2.
gia,
Geor
ns.
Athe
in
born
Judge Cobb was
education were
His early training and his collegiate
ersity in the
received here. He was a student at the Univ
, to answer the
class of 1802, but left school in April, ISlil
wards given
call of his country to the front. He was after
tees. He
Trus
of
d
Boar
the
of
his diploma by special act
"Cobb's
"
lery,
Artil
up
"Tro
enlisted as a private in
under
d
serve
He
oral.
corp
Legion." He was soon made
the
in
r
rude
Mag
r
unde
Lee in West Virginia and then
was
he
ths
mon
e
twelv
Peninsula of Virginia. After
of which his
transferred to the Kith Georgia regiment,
of his father
otion
father was then Colonel. On the prom
Lieutenant
1st
ned
to Brigadier-General, he was commissio
of Captain, and
of Cavalry, C. S. A., with brevet rank
staff. He held
r's
assigned as aide-de-camp on his fathe
Major-General,
the same position when his father became
and until the close of the war.
, of MilledgeIn 18(>.">, he married Miss Mary McKinley
iam McKinley.
villc, Georgia, daughter of Colonel Will
with his fatherHe practiced law one year in Milledgeville
and Cobb,
in-law, under the firm name of McKinley
n, Georgia, in
having been admitted to the bar in Maco
February, 18(i(i.
Milledgeville,
With the exception of the one year in
ns. He was
Athe
in
been
ys
alwa
Judge Cobb's home has
city court of
the
of
e
judg
only
the first and has been the
has been
and
,
187!)
in
Athens. He was appointed
of years
ber
num
a
for
re-appointed six times. He has
gia Law
Geor
of
y
ersit
been Professor of Law in the Univ
tees.
Trus
of
d
Boar
the
School. He is also a member of
the
of
ber
mem
Judge Cobb has the love of every
m
estee
and
ct
respe
University Law School as well as the
him.
s
know
of all the student body and every one who
I
RT89S
JL^^J
1903.
December 19—Saturday:
Christmas Holidays Commence.
September 17—Wednesday:
Fall Term Opens.
November 22—Thursday :
'Thanksgiving Day.
1904.
January (i—Wednesday:
Christmas Holidays End.
January 19—Tuesday:
Birthday of R. E. Lee.
February 19—Friday :
Spring Term Commences.
February 19—-Friday :
10 Uh Anniversary Demosthenian Society.
February 22—Monday :
Washington's 1 Sirthday.
February 22—Monday:
82nd Anniversary Phi Kappa Society.
June 11—Saturday:
Commencement Opens.
June 15—Wednesday :
Commencement Day.
June 10—Thursday:
Summer Vacation Begins.
July (i—Wednesday :
Summer School Opens.
September 21—Wednesday:
Fall Term Opens.
Faculty Meeting every Tuesday, 4:30 p. M.
Literary Societies meet Wednesday, 8:00 p. M.
College Y. M. C. A. meets Friday. 8:30 p. M.
Engineering Society meets fortnightly, Wednes­
days, 8:00 p. M.
Athletic Association meets on call of President.
Press Club meets first week in October, January,
April and bi-monthly.
Greek Letter Fraternities meet Saturday nights.
1.
2.
3.
-1.
Sacred Music.
Prayer—Rev. Mr. Marshall.
Salutatory—Mr. Win. H. Jackson.
Oration in "Favor of Liberty and the Superior Advan­
tages Possessed by the United States Over the
Governments of Europe," Mr. J. V. Harris.
5. Oration in "Favor of Virtue and the Necessity of .
Enforcing it by Example," Mr. Thomas Irwin.
G. Poem. Descriptive of the Means by Which the Lands
of the Oconee Were Obtained; the Former
Possessors Described and Contrasted with the
Present, and a Prediction of Their Future
Greatness, Mr. A. S. Clayton.
7. Dialogue, between Messrs. Wm. Williamson, W.
Jackson and J. Harris.
8.
9.
10.
11.
32.
13.
14.
15.
Oration, Exciting to Gratitude to France for her
Assistance During the Revolutionary War, and
the Cession of Louisiana, by Mr. James D.
Jackson.
Oration, on the Dignity of Man, and Exhorting to
Agriculture and a Knowledge of the Arts and
Sciences, Mr. Robert Rutherford.
Oration in Praise of a Representative Government
and the Sciences, Mr. Wm. Williamson.
Dialogue, between Messrs. Jared Irwin, James D.
Jackson, R. Rutherford and A. S. Clayton.
Disquisition on Taste, Mr. E. H. Gumming.
Valedictory Oration, Mr. Gibson Clarke.
Conferring of Degrees.
Prayer, Rev. Hope Hull.
m.—Oration before the Alumni Society,
by Hon. Jas. H. Eckels, Chicago.
5:00 p. m.—Reception of the Library.
Address by Dr. Francis G. Peabod-v > of Harvard University.
6 :3ft P- m.—Alumni Reunion and Reception m
Denmark Hall.
12 :00
SATURDAY, JUNE HTH—
6:00 p. m.—Prize Military Drill.
8:00 p. m.—Champion Debate.
SUNDAY, JUNE 12TH—
11 :00 a. m.—Commencement Sermon, Bishop
Thos. F. Gailor, of Tennessee.
MONDAY, JUNE 13tH—
11:00 a. m.—Sophomore Declamations.
4:00 p. m.—Junior Orations.
Delivery of Sophomore Cup by
Rev. Chas. Xisbet, '93, Atlanta.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IOTH—
10:30 a. m.—Senior and Law Class Orations.
m.—Baccalaureate Address, by Hon.
12:00
W. G. Brantley, of Georgia.
TUESDAY, JUNE 14TH—
10:00 a. m.—Meeting of the Alumni Society.
'
Conferring Degrees.
Un flfeemoriam.
36. (5orJ>on '52.
1904.
OeatUh of Jolhia
Whereas, General John B. Gordon, in whose recent
death the State and section suffered an irreparable loss,
was a student in the University of Georgia, Class of 1852 ;
and,
Whereas, The minutes of the Demosthenian Literary
Society of the University of Georgia show him to have
been a loyal and enthusiastic member of this society;
therefore, be it.
Resolved, First: That we, the members of Demosthen­
ian Literary Society, express our profound respect for
onr esteemed and illustrious alumnus.
Resolved, Second: That we sympathize most deeply
with his bereaved family.
Resolved, Third: That a copy of these resolutions be
sent to Airs. Gordon; that they be inscribed on the
minutes -of Demosthenian Society, and that they be pub­
lished in the "Red and Black."
COMMITTEE.
, ^-^-/
/
Card received from Mrs. Gordon in acknowledgment of the receipt of the resolutions adopted by
Demosthenian Literary Society on the death of General Gordon.
EDITORS PANDORA
J
Editor s-in-Cnief:
LrciKx I'. (lOoDuicir, 2 N.
I. STILKS lloi'Kixs, JR., <I> A 0.
Business Managers:
M. II. Ill.Al-KSIlKAK. A T fi.
G. W. NUNNALLY, X <J>.
J. I!. GAMISLK.
Associate Editors:
R. H. HILL, 2 A E.
J. D. 1-iowKK. K A.
|. \\'. Li-wis. X *.
\V. 1'.. SIIAXV, K 2.
W. O. ROHKRTS, U. P. L.
R. A I. Ik'KT.
of ftlh©
His Excellency. Gov. J. M. TERRELL, Atlanta. Ex-Officio.
____________Term Expires Sept. 1st. 1007
G. F. GOBER, Marietta, from the State at Large__________
_____________Term Expires Sept. 1st. 1909
CLARK HOWELL, Atlanta, from the State at Large_____
____________Term Expires Sept. 1st. 1903
W. E. SIMMONS, Lawrenccville. from the State at Large
_________Term Expires Sept. 1st, 1905
HAMILTON McWHORTER. Athens, from the State at Large
_.________ Term Expires Sept. 1st, 1905
'S. B. ADAMS, Savannah, First Congressional District________
t ___________Term Expires Sept. 1st, 1905
B. B. BOWER, Ju.. Bainbridge, Second Congressional Distric
__________ Term Expires Sept. 1st, 1903
W. H. FISH, Americus, Third Congressional District---________
t __________Term Expires Sept. 1st, 1903
HENRY PERSONS, Talbotton, Fourth Congressional Distric
ct______1-Term Expires Sept. 1st, 1903
Distri
H. D. McDANIEL, Monroe, Chairman, Fifth Congressional
___________ Term Expires Sept. 1st. 1909
A. O. BACON, Macon, Sixth Congressional District________
________Term Expires Sept. 1st, 1909
D. B. HAMILTON, Rome, Seventh Congressional District _____
t __________Term Expires Sept. 1st, 1907
N. L. HUTCHINS, Lawrenccville. Ninth Congressional Distric
_____________Term Expires Sept. 1st, 1907
E. H. CALLAWAY, Augusta, Tenth Congressional District
_________Term Expires Sept. 1st, 1900
H. G. TURNER, Ouitman, Eleventh Congressional District _____
__________ Term Expires Sept. 1st, 1909
A. L. HULL, Athens, Resident Trustee____________..____
__________ Term Expires Sept. 1st, 1907
HOWELL COBB, Athens, Resident Trustee_____________
of Technology_____________Ex-Officio.
N. E. HARRIS, Macon, President of Board of Trustees of School
issioners Georgia Normal and Industrial
F. G. DuBIGNON, Savannah, President of Board of Comm
________________Ex-Officio.
College _______________________________________
rs Industrial College for Colored
P. W. MELDRIM, Savannah, President of Board of Commissione
____________________Ex-Officio.
Youths ____._________________________ _____
______________________ Chairman.
H. D. McDANIEL ____________________________
______________Secretary and Treasurer.
A. L. HULL-___-____.Ji_--_____________________
Prudential Committee—Messrs. Cobb, Hull and Hutchins.
Finance Committee—Messrs. Hull, Hutchins and Hamilton.
Property Committee—Messrs. Cobb, Harris and Hamilton.
the Chancellor.
Committee on .Honorary Degrees—Messrs. Bacon, Turner and s.
Person
and
ns
Simmo
Gober,
.
Committee on Agriculture—Messrs
Persons.
Committee on Brown Fund-r-Messrs. McWhorter, Callawav and
TRUSTEES.
TRUSTEES.
-rivH
FACULTY,
FACULTY
W. B. HILL. A. M., LL. D,
Chancellor.
H. C. WHITE, 1'.. Sc., PH. IX, F. C. S.,
President and Professor of Chemistry.
D. C. BARROW, C. and M. E.,
Dean and Professor of Mathematics.
W. H. BOCOCK, A. M.,
Professor of Ancient Languages.
J. P. CAMPBELL. A. B., Pn. D.',
Professor of Biology.
C. M. STRAHAN, C. and M. E.,
Professor of Civil Engineering.
J. H. T. McPHERSON, A. B., PH. D.,
Professor of History and Political Science.
C. M. SNELLIXG, A. M.. '
Professor of Mathematics.
-W. D. HOOPER, A. M.,
Professor of Latin.
JOHN MORRIS, A. M.,
Professor of English Language and Teutonic
Philology.
J. LUSTRAT, BACH. KS LICTT, (University of France),
Professor of Romance Languages.
A. H. PATTERSON, A. B., A. M.,
Professor of Physics and Astronomy.
R. E. PARK, A. M., Pn. D.,
Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature.
T. J. WOOFTER, A. M., PII. D.,
Professor of Philosophy and Education.
U. H. DAVENPORT, 1',. S.,
Instructor in Physics.
E. L. GRIGGS, (Graduate V. M. I.)
Instructor in Drawing and Commandant of
Cadets.
S. V. SANFORD, A. B.,
Instructor in English.
J. M. JOHXSOX, B. S..'.V,., M. S. Ac,.,
Instructor in Agriculture.
C. I. MOORE, B. S., Pn. D., Instructor in Chemistry.
W.'O. PAYNE, A. M.,
Tutor in History and Political Science.
W. D. HOYT, A. B.,
Tutor in Biology.
R. L. McWHORTER, A. B.,
Tutor in Latin and English.
J. F. HART,
Fellow in Agriculture.
W. A. WORSHAM,' B. S.,
Fellow in Chemistry.
MISS SARAH FRIERSOX, Librarian.
LAW FACULTY
W. B. HILL, A. M., LL. D.,
Chancellor, and Lecturer on Federal Law.
SYLVANUS MORRIS, A. M., B. L.,
Dean and Professor of Law.
HOWELL COBB, A. M., B. L.,
Professor of Law.
JOHN D. MELL, A. I!.. B. L.,
Professor of Parliamentary Law.
S. C. BENEDICT, M. D.,
Professor of Medical Jurisprudence.
J. H. T. McPHERSOX, A. B., PH. D.,
Lecturer on Roman Law.
WALTER BARNARD HILL, A. M., LL.D., Chancellor.
University of Georgia, 1870 ; Law Class 1872 ; Finn of
Hill & Harris, Macon, Ga.
DAVID CRENSHAW BARROW, C. and M. E., Professor of
Mathematics.
Graduate University of Georgia, 1874; Assistant State
Geologist, 1874-1876 ; Instructor in Pure and Applied Math­
ematics University of Georgia, 1878-1882 ; Professor of
Applied Mathematics University of Georgia, 1882-1889;
Professor of Mathematics, 1889.
HENRY CLAY WHITE, B. Sc., Ph.D., F. C. S., Professor of
Chemistry.
B.Sc. University of Virginia, 1869 ; C. and M. E. Univer­
sity of Virginia, 1876 ; Ph.D. University of Virginia, 1885 ;
Fellow American Association Advanced Science, 1880;
Corresponding Member British Association, 1887 ; Fellow
Chemical Society (London), 1893 ; Professor Natural Science
St. John's College, Maryland, 1871-1872 ; Lecturer Peabody
Institute, Baltimore, 1871-1872 ; Professor Chemistry Uni­
versity of Georgia, 1872 ; State Chemist of Georgia, 18801890 ; President of State College Agriculture and Mechanical
Arts, 1890; President Association of Official Chemists of
United States, 1883.
JOHN PENDLETON CAMPBELL, A. B., Ph.D., Professor of
Biology.
A. B. Johns Hopkins, 1885 ; Fellow Johns Hopkins, 18861887; Ph.D. Johns Hopkins, 1888; Professor of Biology
University of Georgia, 1888 ; Member American Society of
Naturalists and American Physiological Society ; Author of
"Biological Teachings in the Colleges of the United States, "
and contributor to scientific journals.
WILLIS HENRY BOCOCK, A. B., A. M., Professor of Greek.
A. B. Hampden-Sidney College ; A. M. Hampden-Sidney
College, and University of Virginia ; Instructor in Univer­
sity School, Charlottsville, Va.: Greek Master McGuire's
University School, Richmond ; Professor of Greek HampdenSidney, 1886-1889 ; Professor of Greek University of Georgia,
1889.
JOHN HANSOX THOMAS MCPHKRSON, A. B., Ph.D.,
fessor of History and Political Science.
Pro­
A. B. Johns Hopkins University, 1886; Ph.D. Johns Hopkins, 1890; Fellow in History Johns .Hopkins, 1889-1890;.
Instructor in History University of Michigan, 1890-1891";
Professor of History and Political Science University of
Georgia, 1891 ; Member American Historical Association ;
Author of "History of Liberia."
CHARLES MERCER SNELLING, A. M., Professor of Mathematics.
Graduate Virginia Military Institute ; A. M. University of
Georgia ; Assistant Professor of Mathematics V. M. I., 18841887 ; Professor Mathematics South Georgia Agricultural
College, 1887-1888; Commandant of Cadets University of
Georgia, 1888-1898 ; Professor of Mathematics University of
Georgia, 1898.
WILLIAM DAVIS HOOPER, A. M., Professor of Latin. (Ab­
sent in Germany.)
A. B. Hampden-Sidney, 1889; Professor of Latin and
Greek South Georgia Agricultural College, 1889-1890 ; In­
structor Latin and Greek University of Georgia, 1890; Pro­
fessor of Latin University of Georgia.
JOHN MORRIS, A. M., Professor of English Language and
Teutonic Philology.
A. M. Randolph Macon College, 1883 ; B. L. University
of Georgia, 1884; Lawyer, Birmingham, Ala., 1885-1890;
Professor Latin and Greek Georgia Military Institute, 18901891 ; Professor of Latin and Greek Southern Female Col­
lege, Virginia, 1892-1893 ; Instructor in English University
of Georgia, 1893 ; Professor of English Language and Teu­
tonic Philology University of Georgia.
20 —
pal West Virginia State Normal; Professor Mathematics
JOSEPH LUSTRAT, Bach, es Lett., Professor of Romance
Mercer University; Professor Psycholo3' and Pedagogy
Languages.
Georgia Normal and Industrial College; Professor of Phil­
University of France; Professor Romance Languages
osophy and Education University of Georgia.
Shorter College; Professor Romance Languages University
URIAH HAROLD DAVENPORT, B. S., Instructor in Physics.
of Georgia ; Professor of French, State Normal School.
Graduate University of Georgia, 1898; Student Sum­
ANDREW HENRY PATTERSON, A. B., A. M., Professor of
mer School at Cornell in 1899 and 1900 ; Special Student at
Physics and Astronomy.
Cornell University, 1901-1902.
A. B. University of North Carolina; A. M., Harvard;
Student in Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Co. 's
CHARLES JAMES MOORE, B. S., Ph.D., Instructor in Chem­
Works, 1893 ; Electrician Consolidated Traction Co., Jersey
istry.
City, N. J., 1893-1894; Instructor in Physics University of
VINCENT SANFORD, A. B., Instructor in Eng­
STEADMAN
Georgia 1894-1897 ; Professor of Physics and Astronomy
lish.
University of Georgia. 1897 ; Member American Physical
Society ; Member American Association for the Advance­
A. B. Mercer University ; Graduate Student University of
ment of Sciences.
Chicago ; Principal Marietta High School ; Superintendent
City Schools of Marietta for five 3rears; Instructor in Eng­
ROBERT EMORY PARK, A. M., L. H. D., Professor of Rhet­
lish University of Georgia.
oric and English Literature.
SYLVANUS MORRIS, A. M., B. L., Dean of Law School.
A. B. University of Alabama ; A. M. University of Ala­
bama ; L. H. D. University of Alabama ; Graduate Student
A. M. University of Georgia, 1874; B. L. Universit3' of
University of Chicago, 1899-1900; Student at Oxford, Eng­
Georgia, 1877 ; Practiced Law in Athens 1877-1893 ; Solic­
land, 1903 ; Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature
itor City, Court; Professor of Law University of Georgia,
University of Georgia, 1900.
1893.
CHARLES MOTON STRAHAN, C. and M. E., Professor of
HowELL COBB, A. B., B. L., Professor of Law.
Civil Engineering.
A. B. Universit3' of Georgia, 1862 ; B. L. University of
C. and M. E. University of Georgia, 1883 ; Assistant State
Georgia, 1866 ; Judge of City Court of Clarke County, 1879 I
Chemist, 1882-1890; Instructor of Ancient Languages Uni­
Professor of Law University of Georgia, 1889.
versity of Georgia, 1884-1887; Assistant Professor of Ana­
lytical Chemistry University of Georgia, 1887-1890; Profes­
JAMES MARTIN JOHNSON, B. S. Ag., M. S. Ag., Instructor
sor of Civil Engineering University of Georgia, 1890.
in Agriculture.
THOMAS JACKSON WOOFTER, A. M., Ph.D., Professor of
West Virginia University ; Cornell University ; Assistant
Philosoplu- and Education.
in Agriculture West Virginia University ; Assistant Agricul­
West Virginia State Normal School ; Peabody Normal
turist North Carolina Experiment Station ; Instructor in
Agriculture North Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical
College, L. L; University of West Virginia; University of
College ; Instructor in Agriculture University of Georgia.
Nashville ; Graduate Student University of Chicago ; Princi­
— 21 —
Now is the hour of thy last agony!
The sombre shades of death draw on apace
To fold thee in its darkness, and ruthless
Ruin strikes thee with the shaft of dread decav.
The Midas-touch of Autumn, the last time,
Doth glorify thy branches with its gold.
Ere the death-rattle of December winds
Is heard to shake thy fruit and foliage
Down to the earth, to sleep in death with thee.
Full five decades have swept, with kingly tread,
Through the procession of the centuries.
Since Robert Toombs, fair Georgia's lordly son,
Strong as the fibre of thy sturdy heart,
And full of fire as thy green bark of sap
Stood at thv feet to blend his fame with thine.
Today ye both rest in the vale of death:
Caught in the meshes of one common foe,
And laid away in the dim silences.
And gloom and darkness of eternal years.
But as the ivy, green and vigorous,
Doth wreathe thy trunk with its supernal growth,
And hide thy scars, and clothe thee yet more fair—
The mother heart of nature being kind,
That she doth deck thee 'till thou dost appear
In death more fair than thou hast been in life—
So will thy brother in majestic strength,
In rugged grandeur—the immortal Toombs—
Stand 'midst the tempests and the wrecks of time,
Growing in beauty through perspective years.
A people's love shall twine his name about,
And glorify his princely attributes,
'Till he shall loom, like a white shaft of light—
Its base the earth—its summit in the stars!
ARTHUR L. HARDY.
— 22 —
C1LAS& HEOT0RY
I
N writing the history of a graduating class, many
interesting facts must be omitted, and those chosen
are so isolated that one must despair of writing—in
the space assigned—at sufficient length to give the
outsider a true appreciation of our class individually and
collectively.
Before going into the history proper, it might be well
to examine into the characteristics of our class and
discover from study of them why it has made so enviable
a record. We have taken the motto of the State of
Georgia,—"Wisdom, Justice, Moderation,"— as the rule
of action in all things. Indeed some are extremists on
the subject of moderation, but the number is not large.
Our distinguishing characteristic, however, is an indomnitable class spirit and loyalty. The class has acted almost
as one man for the up-building of the University since we
first assembled in the fall of iitOO.
As Freshmen we held our own remarkably well, giving
the Sophomores "tit for tat" on every attempt to subjugate
us. The goats were properly decorated and the watertower was painted appropriately soon after our arrival.
At the top of the tower may still be seen a large " '04,"
symbolic of our past victories and an index to the future
career of "naughty-four." May it be as truly prophetic of
the future success of the class as it has been in the past.
Nothing daring that former generations of Freshmen
attempted was left untried by us. In the class room we
likewise distinguished ourselves, and it was our special
delight to botanize; even yet, most of us know what a
pedicile is.
Our Sophomore year, for months anticipated with
dread, was a disappointment, for we found far less trouble
in mastering the difficulties of Messrs. Horace, Wells,
Gardner anil Company than we had been led to expect by
the classes above us. Whether this was due to our
superior mental endowments is not for me to say.
As Juniors we devoted much of our time to study out­
side the prescribed text books, and original researches
were made, many theses written and countless experi­
ments performed. At the close of the year the faculty
praised the faithful work and exemplary' conduct of the
class.
At last the Freshman has ripened into the Senior.
What a change! Now he is received on almost equal
terms by the professors and the girls—well, they just
worship Seniors.
The same characteristics that brought success to the
class in our earlier days still influence our work, and in
our studies a high standard is maintained, our members
excel in all branches of college activity,—athletics, jour­
nalists, scholars and orators are found in our ranks. In
such a remarkable class as ours it would indeed be a hard
task to single out those deserving of special mention, for
a complete list of those who have distinguished themselves
would embrace the entire class. To the Faculty we owe
much, for they have been largely instrumental in fash­
ioning our characters, and to their rich and wholesome
instruction much is due.
Soon " '04" will go out into the world to face the
vicissitudes of life; may the success which crowned our
efforts as students be multiplied into each and every
member of our notable class.
HISTORIAN.
— 24 —
FKAXK B. ANOKKSOX________________________________________________ President.
M. L. RICHTKR Ju.———————————————————————__ —— _ ———————————————— _____ Vice-President.
Jxo. C. Kocn ——————————————————————————— _ —————..—————____ ———— __________ Historian.
— 25 —
Al. L. RICIITKK, JK.,
4>. A. 0., 0. N. E.
1
MAWSOX, GA.
B. S. (E. E.) Univ. of Georgia, 1!X>4; Phi
Kappa; President Honor Board; Member
Advisory Board; Corporal Company B.; 3rd
Seargant Co. C.; Junior Hop Committee;
Senior Hop Committee; Vice-President Senior
Class; Secretary Athletic Association; Man­
ager Tennis; Member Bull Dogs; Member
Casque and Gauntlet; Secretary and Treasurer
Tuesday Evening Dining Club.
*'A docile disposition will with difficulty
surrender every difficulty."
JOHN CHRISTIAN Kocii, K i.
TALLAPOOSA, GA.
Entered Fresliman
Georgia, UXM; \Vir
Medal; Vice-Preside
thenian; Editor "Gi
Class; President En
B. S. (C. E.) Univ. of
ler Sophomore Debaters'
t and President Demon)i'jfian;" Historian Senior
ineering Society.
'There's no genius free from some tincture
iif madness."
-26 —
Dox Rdi.AXD IJoxvKK, K A.
KAINIilillXiK, GA.
A. B. Univ. of Georgia, 1U04; 1'hi Kappa;
Bull Dog Chili; Junior and Hobo Hop Com­
mittees, 1903; 'Varsity Baseball Team, 1U01.
"What a pestilent knave is this same."
'-A
EKNKST LKK WOKSHAM, 2. N.
FORSYTH, GA.
MAX MICHAEL,
ATHENS, GA.
X. H. IJuLLAKD, A. T. O., ®. N. E.
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
B. S. Univ. of Georgia, 1004; Demosthenian;
Member Casque and Gauntlet.
"A thing of beauty is a joy forever."
Entered Freshman; A. B. Univ. of Georgia,
1004; Phi Kappa; Sophomore Speaker; Assist­
ant Business Manager "Georgian;" Treasurer
Athletic Association; Captain C'o. B.; Presi*
dent Phi Kappa.
"Much studv is a weariness of the flesh."
— 27 —
Entered Sophomore; A. B. Univ. of Georgia,
]i>04; Demostlieiiian; Sophomore Speaker; Pres­
ident Junior Class; Parliamentarian and Pres­
ident Demosthenian; Member Advisory Board;
Associate Editor "Georgian;" Member Senior
Hop Committee.
"The devil knew not what lie did when he
made man politic."
ROP.KRT J'KKSTON ISkOOKS,
A.T. n., ®. N. E.
MII.T.KIXJKX II.T.K, (i\.
A. B. I'niv. of Georgia, 1004; Member
Sphinx, Casque and Otiuntlet, Thalians, Scroll
and Pen, Leader Mandolin and Guitar Club,
l'102-.'i; Editor Pandora, 1!XB; Kditor "Georgian," 1(103-04; Editor-in-chief "Red and
Black;" President Athletic Association; Demosthenian; President I T . O. Tennis Club;
Champion (Doubles) Tennis, 1!103; Member
Advisory Board, 1!>04; Winner II. B. Russell
Psychology Prize, 1003; Treasurer U. G. Ger­
man Club.
"A lover is a man who, in his anxiety to
possess another, has lost possession of
himself."
Rov JACKSON, K. 2£.
I.AFAYKTTK, O.\.
Entered Soplmmore; A. B. Tniv. of Georgia,
1!HH; Deniostbenian.
"Can tliere be so fair a creature formed of
common clay."
ISAAC WAYXE CHANDLER,
U. P. L.
DOWDY, GA.
— 28 —
Entered Freshman; B. S. (Ag.) Univ. of
Georgia, 1904; Demosthenian.
"He has a face like a benediction."
C. R. ( )UVI-U, U. P. L.
PLAIN'S, GA.
J. E. CRAIGMII.ES,
TIIOMASVILI.K, GA.
J. COHEN CHANDLER, U. P. L.
DOWDY, GA.
Member Phi Kappa; Member Wire Grass
Club; Vice-President and Secretary Phi Kappa;
Junior Orator; Captain Senior Baseball Team.
"Empty heads console with empty sound."
Entered Freshman; B. S. (Ag.) Univ. of
Georgia, ]!XH; Demosthenian.
"Thy modest.v's candle to thy merit."
— 29 —
Entered Freshman; A. B. I'niv. of Georgia,
1904; Phi Kappa; Treasurer Junior C'lass;
Vice-President and President College Y. M.
C. A.
"For virtue's self may too much zeal be had,
The worst of madness is a saint run mad."
H. F. SCOTT, x. $.
ATLANTA, GA.
President Phi Kappa; President t'niv. Press
Club; Kditor-in-Chief and Local Rdilor "Ked
11 nd Black;" Business Manager "Georgian;"
Salmagundi Editor "Georgian;" Corporal, 1st
Sergeant, Captain C'o. B.; Viee-President Ath­
letic Association; Chairman Sophomore Hop
Committee; Sophomore Deelaimer; Winner
Sophomore Debater's Medal; Member Skull
and Bones; Member Bull Dogs; Member Class
Honor Board; Member Atlanta Club; Vicepresident Parker Cluh; Vice-President Tues­
day Evening Dining Club; Member Senior
Baseball Team; Master Ceremonies Impromptu
Debate; Member t'nivcrsity German Cluh.
"Whate'er he did, was done with so much ease
In him alone 'twas natural to please."
\Yi.\smi' \YNNAUA, X. ®.
ATLANTA, GA.
Entered .Junior Class; A. ]J. Class of 1!K)4;
Phi Kappa; Historian Junior Class; Captain
and Manager Senior Track Team; Manager
and Member 'Varsity Track Team; Exchange
Editor "Red and Black;" Business Manager
"lied and Black;" Business Manager "Pan­
dora;" Member Thaliaus; Casque and Gaunt­
let, Sphinx; Secretary Emory Chtb.
"A lion among ladies is a dreadful thing,
for there is not a more fearful wild fowl than
your lion living."
H. Oruu; Fu-nviiKk, K. 2.
JACKSON, GA.
Entered Sophomore; A. B. Univ. of Georgia,
1904; Captain Co. C.; President Hellenic Hop
Committee; Junior Hop Committee; Captain
Junior Track Team.
"Not all her arts my steady soul shall movo,
And she snail find indifference conquers love.'*
\Y. E. RAOAN, JR., X. <S>.
ATLANTA, GA.
T. R. AVCOCK,
MONROH, GA.
\Y. \Y. COOK, U. P. L.
BISHOP, GA.
Entered Sophomore Clam; H. S. rniv. of
Georgia, 11104; Demosthenian; Poet Junior
Class; Manager Senior Class Baseball Team;
Secretary University Parker Club.
"In truth he is a bashful youth."
"Fresh as a bridegroom and his chin new
reaped, show'd like a stubble-land at harvest
home.''
— 31 —
Kntered Junior Class from Emory College;
A. 11. 1'iiiv. of Georgia, 1JM14; Manager .Junior
Baseball Team; Track Team; Casque and
Gauntlet.
"A smile, a ghastly withering smile."
JACK IX IJowKu, K A.
BAINIIUIDGK, <iA.
Entered Freshman; A. B. Univ. of Georgia,
1!K)4; Assistant Manager "Georgian;" Assist­
ant Manager "Red and Black;" Captain (.'lass
Baseball Team; Track Team; President I'niv.
Chess Club; 'Varsity Baseball Team, 1902,
11W3; 'Varsity Football Team, 1902, 1903;
'Varsity Track Team, 1901, 1902, 1903, 1904;
Phi Kappa; Sphinx (I*. P.); Member Grass
Club; Sophomore Declaimer; Junior Hop Com­
mittee, Senior and Cotillion Hops; Pandora
Board, Advisory Board, Thalians, Press Club;
President Phi Kappa.
HKKBKKT I,. RKYXOLDS, K. A.
MAR1KTTA, GA.
Entered Sophomore Class; A. B. Univ. of
Georgia, 190-1; Sophomore Declaimer; Presi­
dent and Treasurer of Phi Kappa Society;
President Cobh County Club; Member Univ.
German Club, Casque and Gauntlet.
"The helpless look of blooming infancy."
"Not to know me is to argue thyself un­
known,"
— 32 —
GKO. P. WHITMAN,
ATLANTA, GA.
Entered September, 1903; Elective Senior,
11MM; Member of Phi Kappa; Impromptu De­
bater; President College Y. M. C. A.
"The glass of fashion and the world of
form."
FRANK BUTXER ANUEKSON,
U. P. L.
PAUL LOVEJOY, 2 N.
ATHENS, GA.
WILLIAM OTIS ROBERTS,
U. P. L.
GATESVILLE, GA.
Entered Freshman Class; A. B. Univ. of
Georgia, 1904; Historian Sophomore Class;
Sophomore Debate; President Deniosthenian;
Member Advisory Board; Associate Editor
"Pandora," 1904.
"The world must have great minds, even
as great spheres, suns."
Entered Freshman half, advanced; B. S.
Univ. of Georgia, 1904; Treasurer Sophomore,
Junior and Senior Baseball Teams; Tennis
Manager, 1901-1902, iy03-1904; Assistant Bus­
iness Manager Engineering Annual, 1902; Bus­
iness Manager, 1903; Member Advisory Board,
1903-04; Corporal, Sergeant, Lieutenant, Corporal of Cadets; Univ. Orchestra.
"Love's a capricious power."
— 33 —
DOUGLASVILLE,
GA.
Entered Sophomore; A. B. Univ. of Georgia,
1004; Captain Junior Baseball Team; Member
'Varsity Baseball Team, '02, '03, '04; Member
Sphinx; Vice-president Athletic Association;
President Senior Class; Record Holder 440
yard dash; President Deniosthenian; Captain
'Varsity Baseball Team, 1IW4.
"He was a man, take him all in all, I shall
not look upon his like again."
GORDON C. CARSON, K A.
SAVANNAH, GA.
A. B. I'niv. of Georgia, 191)4; Sophomore
Debater; Sophomore Hop Committee; 4th Ser­
geant and 1st Lieutenant, Corps of Cadets;
Member Senior Relay Team; Vioe-President
and President Phi Kappa; Impromptu Dehater; Member Casque and Gauntlet.
"Lo! all the elements of love are here,
The smile, the blush, the sigh, the tear."
SAM J. CROVVK, X <l>.
ATLANTA, GA.
Entered Junior Class from Emory College;
A. B. Univ. of Georgia, 1904; Sub End 'Var­
sity Football Team, 1902; End 'Varsity Foot­
ball Team, 1003; Member Emory Club, Casque
and Gauntlet.
*'Doubt that the stars are fire,
Doubt truth to be a liar,
Hut never doubt I love."
— 34 —
ABRAHAM FALK, JR.,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Entered Freshman; B. S. Univ. of Georgia,
1!KJ4; Phi Kappa; Secretary and Treasurer
Sophomore Class; 1st Lieutenant Company B.
"He is a man of unbounded stomach."
J
\
ALua'KLLus RAM no, A T Q.
MARIETTA, GA.
HKKMAX II. HARRIS,
EASTMAN, GA.
WILLIAM L.
CUAWFORDVJLLE,
GA.
Entered Freshman; B. S. (C. E.) Univ. of
Georgia, 3004; Phi Kappa; Engineering So­
ciety; Secretary and Treasurer Senior Class.
"Confusion now hath wrought his master­
piece.*'
Entered Sophomore; B. S. I'niv. of Georgia,
1904; Sergeant-Major Junior Year; Adjutant
Senior Year.
"He has I know not what of greatness in his
look, and of high pate—,
That almost awes me."
B. S. I'niv. of Georgia, 1JMI4; IMii Kiippa;
Business Manager Engineering Annual; Cor­
poral, Sergeant, 1st Lieutenant, Quartermaster
Cadet Corps.
"He trudged along unktimvhig what he sought,
And whistled as he went for want of
thought."
— 35 —
GENERAL LIBRARY
UNIVERSITY oV Gt-.GRGi>
NS
G Eo wG iA
RALPH MEU>KIM. X <J\
SAVANNAH. CA.
Kntered Kreshinan; A. It. I'niv. nf (Jeortfia
liHM; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Soph
oniorc Dechihner; Winner Prize Drill, 1002
Sphinx; Kuphradian; Captain Co. A.; Presi
dent Athletic Association, ]!H13: Manager Foot
Ball Te:nn, liMH; President Phi Kappa.
"All that dreams can picture, or youthful
maidens fancy, when they lave."
OTTO T. HAUIM-K, I". P. L.
AMKKIC'l'H, (!A.
Kntercd Junior; H. S. (Ajrric.) I'niv. of
Georgia, 1!X>4; Memlior 'Varsity Track Team,
'03; Winner Mile Hun; Member Senior Kelay
Team, 1!K>4.
"Innocenee is always unsuspicious."
ll. S. Doniss, A T il.
MAUIETT.V, GA.
Phi Kappa; li. S. Univ. of Georgia, 1904.
"Go to, yon are a c-hild."
— se­
ALVIN G. GOLUCKE,
CRAWFORD VILLE, GA.
Entered Freshman Class; B. S. T'niv. of
Georgia, 1004; Winner Freshman Debater's
Medal; Secretary Phi Kappa; Corporal Corps
Cadets; Sophomore Declaimer; Pros. Sopho­
more Class; Member "Bull Dogs;" Champion
Dehater, '02 and '0.1; Impromptu Debater, '0-2
and '03; Sergeant and Lieutenant Corps
Cadets; Junior Orator; Master Ceremonies
Phi Kappa Anniversary, ]!M)4; President Phi
Kappa; Winner W. J. Bryan Medal; Associate
Editor "Red and Black;" Exchange and Asso­
ciate Editor "Georgian;" Member Euphradian; President Parker Club; Georgia-North
Carolina Debater.
"Lend thy serious hearing to what I shall
unfold."
— 37 —
S. J. SMITH, Elec.
ACWORTH, GA.
E. OZII-R, B. S.
JIOXTEZUMA, GA.
JI:.SSK F. CLKYKI.AXP, A. B.,
WARTRACE, TKXX.
R. W. WOODS, A. B.,
ATHEXS, GA.
E. L. WlI-KINS, B. S.
ATHENS, GA.
L. FLOUKKS, B. S. (C. E.),
DORAV1LI.E, GA.
SAM. EDICS, Elec.,
•NEW HAMPSHIRE.
MORGAN, Elec.,
— 38 —
CHAPEL
©f felhe
D
F.FJ'LY do I feel my inability, and the inability
of any other writer, to set forth in words,
thoughts that justly tell of the progress and
achievements of the Class of '05. But, realizing
that a history written in words is scarcely necessary, since
it is also set forth in undving deeds. I write this only as
a slight reminder to posterity, of the deeds and successes
of the Class of 1905.
When, in '01, we came as Freshmen to these moulding
walls and historic grounds, we were one of the largest
classes ever entering the University, and after having
traveled over the rough and thorny way from Freshman
to Junior, we still maintain that distinction. Although
on our upward march, some have fallen by the wayside,
their places have been taken by bright new men who have
performed well their duties to the class.
In the past when we were typical Freshmen, we
performed well the hereditary duties and obligations
devolving upon us. \Yhen we were Sophomores we
initiated the Class of '()(> into the secrets of College life,
with such befitting exercises that impressions were made
that will never grow dim or fade from their memory. As
Juniors, we have put away childish things and have acted
in a way altogether worthy of the title "upper classmen."
Our class is proud of its fully developed men ; men in
both body and mind, men with muscles of steel coupled
with strength of will and originality of thought, and men
with beautiful well-rounded characters. From such men
as these we would 'expect the Junior class to contribute
her share of men in all lines of College endeavor. Such
is the case, we furnish men worthy to represent the
University of Georgia and the Class of '0,"). We furnished
five men on the foot-ball squad, and our full quota on
both base-ball and track, all of whom have nobly upheld
the honor of the class. Such is our record in athletics.
Wonderful as has been the achievements of the Juniors
on the gridiron and track, even more wonderful is our
achievements in the Literary field. In the Society halls,
echo the voices of Juniors in the heat of debate, each
upholding the side that he considers right, with both
logical and eloquent speech. Juniors are to be found as
Anniversarians. North Carolina and Impromptu debaters,
and. in truth, wherever sound argument and good voices
are needed, there Juniors are to be found.
The Literary activity of the class also shows itself in
the college publications, their productions passing the
severest criticism unscathed. ()n the board of editors of
the "Red and lilack" and "Engineering Annual'' Juniors
hold important positions.
I might continue to enumerate the successes of the
Juniors indefinitely, but it is unnecessary, since the world
will hear of their deeds and be glad to do them honor.
HISTORIAN.
— 42 —
BKNJ. H. ASKKW____________________________________________________ President.
W. G. ENGLAND._____________________________________________________ Vice-President.
H. B. RITCHIK________________________________________________________ Historian.
— 43 —
Class IPLoll
Grove.
Arrendale, J. V______________________ —— — ———— —— ——— ————————————————————
_—— Alilford.
Askew, B. H.. * A ® ______________________ _ _ _ __ ______ _____ — _____ —— _ ——
I.nmswick.
_____———
——
_
———
———————
————
_______
_______
Atkinson. D. S., A T n ______________
n.
Washingto
———
—————
—————
—————
_________
x Barnet, A. H.. 2 A E ___________________________
Dale.
Shady
__
_______
_______
_______
_______
Baynes. E. M ____________________________
Savannah.
Uernstein, M. H _______________________ _______ ——— _————————————————————
Forsyth.
_____
_______
_______
Bloodworth, O. H. B., Jr.. K A ____________________________
Macon.
_——
—————
_
——
______
_
_______
Blum, G. J ___________________________________
Pocataligo.
__
________
________
Bray, H. F.. I". P. I< ________________________________________
_ Temple.
Brooks, J. F.. U. P. L ____________________— — __________________-_________
Athens.
___
________
Brown, J. A_______ __ _________ _ ________________________________________
Machen.
____
Bullard, F. L., <J> A & ________________________________________________________
Ilrnnswick.
Burroughs, M. H.. A T n ___________________________ _ ___ _ ____________
Sharon.
Burke. J. P ____________________________________________ ___ _ __ ____
__ Savannah.
Carson. E. W., K A______________ _____ _________ _ ____________________________________
Athens.
____
_______
_______
_______
_______
_______
——___
__
—
Clifton, G. L— —— ——— —————__
Athens.
_
________
_
_______
_________
_
_________
_________
Cobb, E. N_ ________ ____ _ _________
.
Adairsville
_
_______
_______
_______
_______
Combs, R. B___________________________
Rome.
____
_______
_______
_______
_______
Copeland, J. A., K E _____________________
\\'ashington.
Cozart, T., 2 A E _____________________________________________________
Savannah.
_
_________
__
__
___
_________
_
____
Bearing. R. M.. Jr., X <»)__ ________________ _ _______
.
Cedartown
____
_________
_________
_
__
___
England. W. G., Jr., X <!'______________________________
Athens.
_
_____
____
_____
Fawcett, J. K_________________________________________
Washington.
Greene, G., A T O.. © N E ____________________________________________
Circle.
Social
_______
Hanson, W. T., K 2_______________________ _____________________
.
Commerce
___
Harber, P. T., X 2 _________________________________________________
— 44 —
Hill, R. H., S A E. 0 N E___________________ ____________________________ Washington.
Hodgson, |. L., A T Q _______________________-__________________________ Athens.
Holtzcndorff, P. W_________________________________________________Crystal Spring.
Jackson, J. T.. A T Q ____________________________________________________ Albany.
James, C. Al_____________________________________________________________________ Douglasville.
Keith. 1!. S., LT . P. L______ ___-_________________________________________ Pendcrgrass.
Kendrick, R. H.. U. P. L _______________________________________________ r - Sharon.
Lamkin, E. E., 2 A E, ® N E ________________________________________________.__ Athens.
Lee, J. R __ ____ _____________________________________________________ Hluffton.
Lewis, J. W., X *____________________________________________________ (Greensboro.
Lewis. W. H.. 2 N_______________________ . ____________________________ Alpharetti.
Marion. W. E-____________________________________________________________________ Gainesville.
Marshburn. \V. ()., <J> A &- _________________________________________________________ llarnesville.
Moore, H. W., 2 A E ____________________________________________________ Augusta.
McCleskey, L. D., X <I> _____________________________________________________ Atlanta.
Xewcomb, R. S__ ________________________________________________________________ Savannah.
Patterson. W. W., A T Q __________________________________________________ Colnmbns.
Peniston. J. ]!.. X »!'_______________________________________________________________ Rome.
Pratt, C. P., A T n __________________________________________________Pell City, Ala.
Reynolds, D. W., K A __________________________________________________ Marietta.
Ritchie, H. P... U. P. L____________________..____________________________ Commerce.
.Scarborough, C. G.. K A__ ________________________________________________________ Columbus.
Smith, C. E. P_______________________________________________________ Athens.
Tabor. J. E., A T « ________________________________________________________ IClberton.
Talmadge, E. T.. 2 N_________________________________________________________________________ Forsyth.
Tate, H., 2 N _______________________________________________________ Jasper.
________________ Maysvillc.
Telford, G. AT., U. P. L __________________________-_-_
____-__-___________ Gainesville.
Telford, H. W.. U. P. L_____________________________
___________________ Atlanta.
Thornton. A. E.. X *__________________________________
________________ Pelham.
_____
_____
Twitty, W. C.. Jr., 2 A E _________________________
______________ Springfield.
_____
Usher, C., U. P. L__________________________________
___________________ Springfield.
Usher, S., U. P. L__________________________________
_________---- ——— -———— Athens.
VONDERAU, E. H.. K E ______________________________
__________J___Villa Rica.
Williams, W. W______________________________________
____________________ Atlanta.
Wilson, H. W.. 2 N ___________________________________
___________--_-_—— Forsyth.
Worsham, H. L__________________________________
_______—————— Yarbrough.
Yarbrough, D. W_______________________________________
__________________ Toccoa.
Yow, J. D., 2 A E, 0 N E ______________________________
— 46 —
A
HI STORY is primarily a narration of facts,
and facts are truths. Hence it is essential
for anyone, who writes of actual happenings,
to keep the above statement in mind, so that
the reader may receive nothing but right impressions.
Now, since 1 have been selected as the Historian for the
Class of '(Hi, 1 shall only relate those events that (you
may rest assured) are as sound as though they had come
from Macaulay himself.
And is it not a pleasant task? How gladly do our
beloved Confederate survivors seize the oportunity to tell
of the glorious accomplishments of Southern Arms!
How enthused becomes the "Old Tar," who. with a
radiant face, repeats his narration of the great victory
in Manila May! How happy is the college student, when
he can announce to his friends the victories of the debating
teams or of the foot-ball and base-ball teams! So, how
happy am 1, that 1 can write of the accoin^ishments and
,<_• best in our
victories of the class, which 1 re"-:"University—the Class of !!)(><;'
. the Sophomore
At the opening of the hrst
Class began with one of the largest enrollments in the
history of the University. According to custom they
immediately organized and elected officers. This being
done everything was ready for the opening.
How did this opening begin? Ask the Freshmen. If
you are unable to ascertain from this source, seek the
scrap books or relics of the Sophomore and you will find
bunched together, a pair of scissors, some hair clippers
and balls composed of miscellaneous colors of hair. This
beautiful hair once adorned the craniums of '07 ; but '0(1
had its harvest day and behold the crop! Yes, the
initiation season was most successful. Every day and
night the roar of "Rix Rax" resounded throughout
Athens, and not a Freshman was to be seen.
P>ut soon a reaction took place. One balmy day the
Class of '07 met to organize. This, as it were, was the
declaration of war, and the two rival forces met. The
conflict, which followed, was somewhat heated, but finally,
everywhere our men were victorious and once more the
shout of "Rix Rax" shook the ground. Thus it was
whenever they met: '(Hi moved on with the victorious
march of a Roman army.
After these playful and enjoyable occasions, college
work began, and along with this the foot-ball season. I
need not dwell long on these topics. I shall only state
that, in the first place our class, as a whole, is composed
of hard and conscientious workers. They seem to realize
one of the primary teachings, if not the most important
one, in college life : namely, if we learn how to work hard
in college, the difficult path in after life will be easier to
travel.
As in their mental work so in their physical work, have
they accomplished much. The 'Varsity foot-ball line-up
was composed mostly of '(Hi men. all of whom made
brilliant records.
In base-ball they even eclipsed their foot-ball record.
Let us consider our class base-ball team. \Yould not a
thousand per cent, give any one an envious standing?
And so it was. In the class games, the Sophomores won
every one which they played. And what was the result?
A large, beautiful pennant, on which is inscribed "The
Class of 190(5"—"Champions," floats proudly in the air.
And now, fellow classmates, having given a brief sketch
of our history, allow me in closing to make this statement.
We have had a successful session. Nothing has marred
our record. We have climbed to a high pinnacle. What
is the reason for this? I will tell you. We were
organized into a compact body and worked together,
hence success followed in our tracks. Now next year.
let us all return to this, our University, and continue to
stay united. In this way let us climb to higher ideals and
thereby bring honor not only to ourselves and our people.
but also to our well beloved institution.
©FFECEIRS
____ President.
Vice-President.
____ Historian.
-___ Secretary.
___ Treasurer.
J. V. McWhorter
J. J. Ragan———
Givo. HAINS ____
J. G. GIM-S____
T. R. Gentry__
— 49 —
Beaver, A. T_____________—___——————— - ——— --- — ———————————————————— Augusta.
Berg, A. V______________________________--- ________________---- _____ Savannah.
Blair, C. S_____________________________ --_______ —— ——__________________ Trion.
Hooker. |. II.. A T <> ______________________________________________________ West Point.
Bradberry. J. II., U. 1>. L___________________ ———————————————— - ———————————————— Athens.
Brannen," C. W., X * ______________________ --________ ---- ______ —————___ Statesboro.
Brannen. T. E., U. P. L __________________ ——————————— - ——————————————————— Statesboro.
Brinson, W. C., U. P. L_____________________ — _____- ____ —_______ — _—— Wrightsville.
Brooks, H. K ___________ ____________________————— ——————————————————— 1_ Wasliington.
Byrd, D. N., <J> A W ________________________ ——— ———— —— —— -- ————————— --_ Lawrcnceville.
Carter, L. ^NI_______- ________________ ————— —— ---- —— -- —— --———————————— Carrollton.
Clements, W. K., K K ______________________ --__ — ——————— _____—— _ ——— _____ Eastman.
Collier, R. S., L". P. L ______________________ ——-——— - ——————————————— — __ —— Comer.
Cooper, J. H _________________ _ __————— — -- ————————————— _______ —— __——— Athens.
Covington, H. L., K A ____________________ __——————————————— ——————————I'ensacola, Fla.
' Cox, C. H., 2 A E, W N E ____________________ -- ______________________________ Atlanta.
xDean, H. E., 2 A E _______________________——————————————_ ———————————— _ —— Rome.
Denmark, A. H., 2 A E ___________________ -- ————— ——————— ————— ——————— ——— Savannah.
Dorsey, E. R.. S A E., 0 N E __________________ -- _____ — — —— __________________ Atlanta.
Douglas. H __________________-_____ ——— ——————————————————————————————— Atlanta.
Dozier, C. A., <J> A 0 _ ____________ __ __________-----__------ — — —— ______ — _________ Gainesville.
Edwards, C. C., U. P. L ———————————————————— —— - ———————————————————— ___ Pembroke.
Erwin, W. L., 2 A E _______________________——————————————————————————————— Athens.
Extrowich, J. M., U. P. L ___________________-- ——————————————————————— ___ Brunswick.
Feidelson, C. N__ ___ _ ________ _ __________ _ ___-_---__ — ____ — — — ____ — ____ — ______ — _ Savannah.
Felker, G. W., X <S> _______________________ ________—————————————————————————_ —— — Monroe.
Fitzgerald, H. B., K 2 ______________________ —————————————————— - —————_____ Omaha.
Fitzgerald, J. E., 2 N ______________________——————————————————————————————— Atlanta.
Fleischman, I. H., U. P. L ___________________ ————————————————————————— _____ Atlanta.
Fleming. J. H., K A ________________________ —————————————— __________ ——_____ Athens.
Fort, T—______________________________ - ————————————————— ——————__ - __ Athens.
Gentry, T. R., X n.. © N E __________________________________________________ Atlanta.
Gilbert, F. T., 5 A E _______________________________________________________ Albany.
Giles, J. G_ —___——__ — ________________ — ______— __________________ ______________________ Kcnncsaw.
Ginsburg, H_______ ____________________ — — ____ _ _________________________ ________ _ Cocbran.
Griffith,'E., U. P. L______________________________________________________ P.ogart.
Griffin, O. T____________________________________________________________ Oxford.
Mains. Geo., Jr., U. P. L- __-_-___---___-_-_-——_____ _ _________________________ __________ Augusta.
Ham, L. F., A T O________________________________________________ ____ Gainesville.
Hester, J. H., A T n________ _ _________ _ __ __ ____________________________ __•_ .Marietta.
Hicks, R. P., U. P. L ________________ _____ __ - ___________________________ Dublin.
Hill, J. J., K A ___________ _ ________________________________________________ I'elham.
Hoke, E. P_________________________________________ __-_ _____________ Athens.
Houston, J. C., A T !}___ _ ____________________ _ ______________________________________ Lawreneeville.
Hull, F. L., X *____________________________________________________ Augusta.
Jones, D___ _______________________________ _____ ________________________ ___________ Statesboro.
Kendrick, J . Al.. I'. P. L __________________________________________________ Sharon.
Knox, C. H_ ____ _ ___ __ _____________ __ _________________________ ___________________ Martin.
Lee, L. P>.. 2 A E _____________________________________________________ Augusta.
Levy, I. C ——__________ __ _ ______ _ __ — _______ ____________ ___________ __ ________ Augusta.
Loyd, W. S_________________________________________________________ Favetteville.
Alathis, W. R.. U. P. L __________________________________________________ Americus.
AHllikcn, R. M., U. P. L____________________—______ __ ____________________ Jesup.
Alobley, A. C., * A 0 ____________________________________________ _______ Alonroe.
Aloon, A. H., U. P. L _________ __ __________-_________________________ Powder Springs.
Aloore, E. L- ___ — __ —_______ ___ ______________________ _____________________ _____ Groveland.
Aloore, W. T____________________________________________..___________ Groveland.
lorton. W. J., K E., 0 N E____________________ ________________________________ A I aeon.
Alurrow. R. H., K A________________________________________________________ A1 aeon.
AIcDougald, W. E_____________________ _____ _______ ___ _ ____________________ Statesboro.
McAliciiael. A. D., A T n ___ ___ _ __________ _____________ __ _______ ___Liuena Vista.
AlcWhorter, J. V., Jr_______________________________________________ \Voodville.
— 51 —
Orr, J. K.. X *________________________ —— _______________________________ Atlanta.
Peacock, R. H., 2 N ________________________________________________________ Cochran.
Pcnn, T. R______________________________________________________ Monticello.
Pope, H. L., U. P. L____________________________________________—________ Athens.
Ragan, J. J., X *_______________________ —— ______________________________ Atlanta.
Reppard, A. H., $ A ®_________— __________ — _________________________________________ Flemington.
Roberts, F. A., 2 N __________________________________________________ Eastman.
Ross, J. M., 2 A E_________ ——————————— ————_ ____________________________ Monroe.
Sage, D. G______________——______________________________________•___ Atlanta.
Simmons, C. R., X 4>________——————————— — ______________________________________ Atlanta.
Smith, A. W., Jr.. X *_____________________________________________________ Atlanta.
Smoak, S. L_________ — — — __ — ______________ — ____________ — — _________________________ Athens.
Stokes, T. G__________________________________________________________ Danville.
Strickland, C. G., U. P. 1________________________________________________ Statesboro.
Suddeth, R. O________________________________________________________ Gillsvillc.
' V Sullivan, A. R.. 2 A E., © N E________________ _______________________________ Rome.
V,' Telforcl, T. W.. U. P. L __________ -_________ -_________________________ Gainesvillc.
Tilly, W. A., U. P. L_________-___________—-___________ — _____________ Doraville.
Turner, J. R_____ ___________------_ — __ — ________ — ___________________________________ Stonewall.
Vason, L. H., 2 A E ______________________________________________________ Albany.
Walker, J. S., 2 N _________________________ _____________________________ Waycros's.
Ward, R. ]., U. P. L ________________________________________________Powder Springs.
Watkins. A. P., U. P. L____ ________________________________________________ Maysville.
Weston, J. D., * A & _____________________________________________________ Albany.
Wilhite, V____________________________________________________________ Winder.
Wilson, H. M., 2 N ____________________________________________________ Waycross.
Wilburn, W. E., U. P. L_______________________________________________ Monticello.
— 52 —
— 53 —
L
OOKING retrospectively and examining the doings
of the '()?' Class, the Historian meets with no
difficulty in writing its history, except in deciding
just what and how many of the valiant deeds and
great accomplishments to record. For if he were to
mention every fact deserving this distinction, the higher
classmen would complain that he was greedy of space.
No sooner did the class set foot upon the campus than
it began to show an extra amount of energy which was
displayed in full many times during the year.
The first duties that devolved upon the class were to
paint the town and the goats and to assist the Sophomores
in the initiation performances. A casual glance at the
town will convince the passerhy that there is at least one
Freshman who is not afraid to ascend to the topmost
round of a ladder. It is useless to say anything about
hair-cuts and gauntlets, for there is not a Freshman who
will ever forget that awful time. I Hit ask that man who
was ashamed to go home Christmas because his hair was
not long enough to comb, how he and the Freshman got
along last fall.
On the athletic field the class has made a record of
which it may well be proud, for it is one that has never
been surpassed. The foot-ball team knew that a great
deal of its success depended upon three Freshmen, one
being noted for his swiftness, the other two for their
ability to push. On the diamond the First Ilaseman
attracts the attention and wins the admiration of everyone
who sees him in that important position. And the
success of Georgia in the second game against Tech. was
largely due to the good work of a Freshman behind the
bat. On the occasion of Field Day when Georgia and
Tech. were contestants, the 100-yards, the 220-yards
dashes, and the mile-run were all won by '(>7 boys.
As to literarv achievements it is said that no class
within the last decade has made so good a record. The
majority of its members seem anxious to avail themselves
of the opportunities afforded by the University. It was
the first class to have a public debate. The participants
shed honor on their societies and class in their well
thought-out and well-delivered speeches. Prof. Smith
said it was the best Freshman debate he had heard this
year.
— 54 —
HISTORIAN.
____________ President.
_________ Vice-President.
_____________ Historian.
-Secretary and Treasurer.
C. G. WAT KINS-_
CARIJSI.E Cor,r,__
W. A. BKLL__Uov STKICKI.AND.
— 55 —
M.0JU
Adams, H. M. S________________________________________________________ Harper.
Alien, T. E., Jr., U. P. L____________________________________________-___ Shellman.
Anderson, E., U. P. L________________________________________________________________ Summit.
Arnold, J. W____________________________________________________________ Statham.
Ballard, S. G., K A_____________________________________________________ Monticello.
P>ancroft, E__________________________________________________________________ Athens.
Hell, W. A________________________________________________________•___ Clemson.
Bernard, H. G____________________________________________________ Athens.
P>oorstin, S. A____________________________ ___________________________________ Monroc.
Branch, F. R____________________________________________________________ Bishop.
Broughton, R., X *______________________________________________________ Madison.
Brown. W. W_________________________________________________________ Athens.
Bruton, J. W., K A___________________________________________________ Bainbridge.
Carlton, G_________________________________________________________ Athens.
Carmichael, A. H., X *________________________________________________________ Jackson.
Cheatham, E. E., A T Ii___________________________________________________________ Savannah.
Cobb, C., 2 A E^___________________________________________________ Savannah.
Crittenden, W. R____________________________________________________ Shellman.
Denmark, A. H., 2 A £__________________________________________________________ Savannah.
Edgerton, M. T., Jr__________________________________————______________ Tallapoosa.
Elrod, L. F__________________________________________________________ Jefferson.
Eppers, J. B___________________________________________________________ Athens.
Fender, T., A T Q______________________________________________________ Valdosta.
Fluker, C. B_____________________________________________________ Union Point.
Gardner, H. H________________________________ — —— _ —— — — __ —— — _________ Adairsville.
— 56 —
'
Gary, W. T., 2 A E _____________________________________________________ Augusta.
Griffith, W. H _________________________.____ ____ ___________________ Athens.
Hall, H. Q __-______________________________________________________ Lafayette.
Harper, H. B _____________________________—_ — _—__ — _ — _____— __ — ___ Harper.
e.
Hatcher, W. H., U. P. L _____________________________________________ Wrightsvill
Winterville.
_______
_
____
_________
_________
_______
_________
Haynes, H. A_____ _________
Head, E. L., U. P. L ____________________ ___________________________ Tallapoosa.
Hill, L. D., 2 A E __________________________________________________ Columbus.
Hill, W. H., 2 A E _________________________________________________ Columbus.
Hodgson, H. G____________________________ __ ____________________ _ _________ ___ Athens.
Hodgson, R. R_ ______ — __ — _____________________________ — — — — __ — — — ________ — _________ Athens.
Holtzendorff, C. 13________ _______ _______________________________________ —— _ -Crystal Springs.
Howell. A. M ___________________________________________________________ Plains.
Hunnicutt, J. A., Jr_ . _____________________________________________ — __ __ Athens.
Kiser, M. E _ __ ______________________________________________________________ Fairburn.
Lang, W. W., U. P. L__________________________________________________ Hulctt.
.
Lee, R. O_ _____________________________________ _________ _____ ______ Hogansville
Athens.
____
—
__
—
__
Lumpkin, E. K___ _________________ ___ ______________ _____________
.
Mann, W. S., U. P. L_____________________________ -____________________ Jacksonville
Cleveland.
Miles, J. N. G________________________________________________________
e.
Morse, N. A., U. P. L_____________________________ - ________________ Douglasvill
.
Moore, G. A _______ ____ _______________ ____________________________ Greensboro
McCaffrey, W. T___________________________________________________ Savannah.
McCay, E. L ___________________________ -__ --__ - __._ —— __ —— _ —— _ —— __ —— — Pocataligo.
McNeely, P. 15 _________________________________________________________ Athens.
.
Neely, A. W., 2 A E ________________________________________________ Waynesboro
— 57 —
O'Hara, W. R____ '. ______________________________________________________ Greenville.
Park, E. R., * A «_______________________________________________._____ LaGrange.
Payne, DeWitt, U. P. L________________________________________________Fort Lamar.
Pitner, F. 15__________________________________________________________ Athens.
Robson, L. S_______ _____________________________________'_________________________ Sandersville.
Rosenfelcl, J. S________________________________..______________________ Atlanta.
Scott, T., 2 A E _________________________ _______________________________ Atlanta.
Shelton, W. A., U. P. L________________________________________________L Aclairsville.
Shcrman, W. C_______________________________________________________________ Augusta.
Simpson, J. T., U. P. L_ —_______________________________________________________ Norcross.
Smith, J. A__________________________________________________________________ Piowman.
Snecd, R. X ______________________________________________________ Athens.
Stanford, J. L___________________________________________________________ Hamilton.
Starr, D. S____ — _---- — — _-__ —_________ _ _______________________________________ Rovston.
Strickland, R. M., K A_____________________________________________________ Athens.
Sullivan, A. C____ —— __________________________________________________ Athens.
Tuck, W. C_—— _ ——— __________________________________________________________________ Athens.
Wade, C. G—————____ —— ______________________________________________ Montrose.
Watkins, C. G____________________________________________________________ Ellijay.
Weltner, P. R———— —————— ____________________________________________________ Augusta.
\\'illiams. H. L. J_______________________________________________________ Macon.
Willing-ham. J. J., <I> A (-)________________________________________________________________ Athens.
\Yinn. T. S., A T n _______________________________________________________________ Guyton.
Winter, J. H________________________A__ ____________________________ Wintervillc.
Woodruff, H. W., K A_________________________________________________ Columbus.
— 58 —
of Senior IL^w Class
W
''Law is Oueen of Gods and Men."—Plutarch.
HEN we contemplate the pleasantness of
the duty of chronicling the events pertain­
ing to the law class of 1904, our sympathy
goes out to an unfortunate brother histor­
ian who from lack of competent data is compelled to
resort to irrelevant matter to fill up space.
Our duty is most pleasant because the pages of the
present history are resplendent with honors and victories
achieved, of which few preceding classes can boast. We
propose to swerve from the proverbial dignity and
modesty of a senior lawyer sufficiently long to relate
briefly the actual history of the law class of 1904.
In September. 1902, sixteen legal(ites) (lights) with
wondrous conceptions of presidential possibilities, sought
to be initiated into the mysteries of law. and so allowed
"Sylvy" to exchange his autograph for four "X's" each.
These future statesmen, striking an average age of twentyone, hail from Georgia and her sister State Florida.
Seven of them are graduates of Georgia and ona of
them is "from Atlanta/' (Atlanta alway finds herself
represented in everything of widespread importance.)
One year, and the eventful career of the class of 1904
is well under way. They were potent factors in establish­
ing the promising Georgia Law Debating Society,
furnished the representative of the Law Department on
University Day, and supplied the captaincy of 1903 and
1904 foot-ball teams.
Its second year begins with four of its members
prinia facie absent, but as many more through equity
proceedings were admitted, swelling its ranks to the
original "Sweet Sixteen." Few in number, but unques­
tionably the strongest class in the history of the Law
Department, leaders not only in the Law Department, but
in the Academic as well. They furnished the two editorsin-chief of the "Georgian:" business manager and assist­
ant business manager: three out of four editors-inchief of the "Red and Black. The two editors-in-chief
of "Pandora;" five out of ten of associate editors on the
lioard; two out of three business managers on the "Pan­
dora :" representation on 1904 base-ball team and the win­
ners of the Georgia-Sewanee Debate. L'nder the efficient
instruction of "Sylvy" and the rest, we have grown in
the knowledge of the law, and propose to go forth
conquering and to conquer.
We leave behind us no tangible remembrances that
can only crumble and decay, but feeling as men we have
done our duty and made ourselves felt in the L'niversity,
we leave that, which eternity alone can quash—influence.
In going forth to our respective locations to champion
the cause of the most noble profession, we shall reflect
with pleasure and pride upon our last college days and
endeavor to maintain the high standard of honor and
dignity that so fully permeates the atmosphere of the
University of Georgia.
— 60 —
HISTORIAN.
-__——___ President.
-Secretary and Treasurer.
__________ Historian.
I. S. Pi'KBLES. ]K.
C. C. BUNM, Ji<__G. E. SlMPSON---
— 61 —
T
MAS
COXNALLY,
X *.
ATLANTA, (!A.
ISAAC S. PKKIII.KS,
N., © A * (Legal).
GIBSOX, GA.
GKOKC.K K. SiMi'SON, 2; x.,
SMITIIVILLE, GA.
Tl. S., Mercer; B. L. I'niv. of Georgia,
1IIU4; Demosthenian; Georffia Law Debating
Society; Member Senior Law Hop Commit­
tee; Historian Senior Law Class.
"Restless anihitimi, iie\'er at a stand."
Ex. 'OH, I'niv. of Georgi
U. L., 1!MH;
Demostheniim; Georgia La\
Debating Society; Secretary and Tre; snrt'r Freshman
Class; President Senior La\ Class; Parliatnentarian; Vice-President, ] resident Demos­
thenian; President Georgia Law Debating So­
ciety; Assoeiate Editor "Pandora," 1902;
Poet Junior C'lass; Impromptu Debater, 1JMI4.
"The ghost of many a veteran bill shall
hover around his slumbers.''
— 62 —
I'l
1!.. Hiniiry C..1I(W, l!«t>; ]!. L., I'niv.
"I (ipin-Kiii, I...H: Phi KnpiKi, Ivlitor-in-Chief
"Hcil iind liliitk;" SiiliniiKiiiuli Ivlitor "GoorHiiin;" Member Sjihinx; linproinptii Debater,
1!XW; Secretary (Jeornia Law Dcluitint; Sofioty; President Tuesday Kveninjf DiniliK
Club; President Kmory C'lnb; Member Euplirudians.
"lie hath never fed on the dainties that
are in a bouk."
I. S. HOPKINS, JR., 3> A ©
ATHENS, (JA.
A. B., Kinory College, 1001; Entered Univ.
l,;i\v School, January 1st, HKJ3; B. L., Univ.
< »f < Jc' n-gia, 1004; Demost hcni tin; Member of
Georgia La\v Debut ing Society; Euphradian;
Sphinx (ex-P. P.); Impromptu Debater;
Champion Debater; Georgia-Sewanee Debater;
President Moot Parliament; Chairman Senior
Law Hop Committee; Winner Heady Writer's
.Medal, 1003; Athletic Editor "Keu and
Black," First Term; Assistant Business Man­
ager of the "Georgian;" Editor-in-Chief
"Pandora."
"Let me have men about nie who are fatSleek headed men, and such as sleep
o* nights."
JOHN I>. GAM ISLE,
COLUMBUS, GA.
It. 1.., Iniv. of Georgia, ]!MM; Member Kuphradian; Orator Junior Class; Law Hepresi-ntative on Univereity Day; Business
Manager "The Georgian;" and Business
Manager "Pandora;" Deniosthenian; Presi­
dent Demoslhenian Society; Member Georgia
Law Debating Society; Vice-President Y. M.
C. A.
"He draweth out the thread of bis ver­
bosity finer than the staple of his argument."
— 63 —
TlllCO. T. TUKNBUU,,
MONTICELLO, FLA.
A &
A. B., Emory College, 1002; B. L-, Univ.
of Georgia, li>f)4; Member Sphinx, Casque and
Gauntlet, Kuphradian; Editor-in-Chief "Ked
and Bhu-k;" Impromptu Debater; On the
'Varsity Baseball Team; Deniosthenian; Mem­
ber Georgia Law Debating Society.
"Yon Cassius hath a lean and hungry
look."
MARMADUKE H. BLACKSIIEAR,
GRAHAM D. PERDUE,
GKEKNSBOHO, GA.
REYNOLD M. HURT,
PA1.ATKA, KI.A.
"*
!!. \.., I'niv. of Georgia, l'J'J4; Secretary
Junior Law Class; President, Vice-President
:ind Parliamentarian of Deniosthenian Society; Secretary and Treasurer Independents;
Member Advisory Hoard; Member Engineering
Society; Secret ary and Treasurer and His­
torian Georgia haw Debating Society; Asso­
ciate Editor of the "Pandora."
"llnre c<m pound of oddity, frolic and fun,
TO relish a joke and laugh at a pun."
A. IS., Iniv. of Georgia; B. I.., I'niv. of
Georgia, 1!)()4 ; Secretary and Treasurer Geor­
gia Law Debating Society; President of DeParliamentarian of De­
niosthenian ; An i versa rian of Den lost hcniaM
in I'M);}; "Pand< " Kditor (resigned); Pres­
ident Junior La
Class
"It is but ptu
eloquence that only shows
tluit the orator an talk."
ATn
DIHLIN, GA.
A. H., Kmory College; H. L., I'niv. of
Georgia, li)l)4; Memher Sphinx; Kiiphradian:
Impromptu Debater, l!M>:i; C'hampion Debater,
1SM3; President (Georgia Law Debating Soci­
ety; Impromptu Debater, 1!M)4; President Demost lienian Society;
Editor-in-Chicf "The
Georgiun," both Terms; Business Manager
of "Pandora."
"See what a grace is seated on that brow.''
\Y.\I/rKK
llARXETT
SlIA\V,
K
2-
LAFAYETTE, CA.
H. L., I'niv. of Georgia, 1!N>4;
Scroll and Pen; Euphradian; Improi
b;tter, IMS; President of Demosthen
ety; Associate Editor "Pandora;"
Editor "Red and Black;" Improi
bater, ]!K14; Vice-President Senior L;
Member Georgia Law Debating Soci
Member
iptll De­
an Soeilociale
ptii l)e\v Class;
ty
"He'd undertake to prove by force of ar^u
ment, a man's no horse."
J\ICI1.\K1)
1'.
Sl'KNCKK,
JR.,
4>K*., * A* (Legal).
COLUMBUS,
GA.
H. I... Univ. of Georgia, 1004; Studied -it
University of Virginia; Member Phi Kappa;
Member of Georgia Law Debating Society.
"Then to the spicy nut brown ale."
RollUCY DuNC.LISON S.MITII, Ju.,
S N, 0 A* (Legal).
HOHKKTA,
GA.
H. 1.., Univ. of Georgia, 1!»H; President
Georgia Law Debating Society; Dcinosthcnian.
"Haste is of the devil."
— 65 —
Cn.\ki.Ks C. IH'.xx, JR.. X <!'.
C'KDAHTOWX,
(!A.
I>. I... I'niv. of Ceorgiu, ]!K)4; Member Plii
!\;ip)i;i; Mrintiei- of Georgia Debating Society.
KlH.AK R. GUNX,
OXFORD, GA.
ROBERT A. ASHFORD,
WATKINSVILLE, GA.
B. L., Emory College; B. L., Univ. of
Georgia, 1<N>4; Member Demostbenian; Geor­
gia Law Debating Society.
"In tbe spring a young man's fancy ligbtly
turns to tboughts of love."
B. L., Univ. of Georgia, 1004; Member Deniosthenian Society; Member Georgia Law De­
bating Society.
"Costly thy liabit as thy purse can buy."
— 66 —
"Studious lie sat witb all his books around,
Sinking from thoug.it to thought, a vast
profound."
L,L'C 1 KN !*]< IC11AKI) G(>()! >KIC 11,
2 N, ® A $ (Legal).
GRIFFIN, GA.
A. B., Un v. of Georgia, 1002; B. L., 1»04;
Member Spli nx; Scroll and Pen; Kuphradian;
Kditor-in-C'h ef "Red and Black;" Editor-inn;" Editor-in-Chief "PanChief "(ie
ativo Georgia-North Carolina
dora;" Kepi
i(alive Geen'gin-Sewaunee DeDebate; He]
i ]>eba1er, 1JHW; President
bate; Impn
Phi Kappa; Wi ner Prize Ethics Essay; Phi
Kappa; (Jeurt?ia I.a\v Debating Society.
"Fie! What a spendthrift lie is of his
tongue."
— 67 —
UNIVERSITY CAMPUS
(Sung for the first time on Commencement Sunday, June 11, 11MK5.)
Hail, L'niversity,
Our love we pledge to thee,
Our faith as well:
Long may thy worth be sung.
Thy banner high be flung;
This prayer on every tongue:
God shield thee well.
Wise University,
Standing for liberty,
Thou bidd'st us rise
Above the mean and low.
All prejudice forego
And error overthrow :
God keep thee wise.
Strong University.
Thou for a century
I last fought the Wrong,
Aiding the Right to win.
Letting the Truth shine in.
Faithful through storm and din;
God keep thee strong.
Great University,
Long may'st thou virile be
To serve the State:
Great in thy usefulness.
God give thee all success,
May He protect and bless,
And keep thee great.
— 69 —
NEW ACADEMIC Uru.Dixc;
off ttlhie
F history is rightly called the crystallization of past
politics, then the history of the Junior Law Class
will never be written, for the facts upon which it
must he founded are closely guarded secrets. If the
plots and plans, the schemes and secret deals, to whose
accomplishment we have given our best energies, could
be unearthed, a strange and wondrous tale might be told,
but this cannot be, for truly the ways of politicians are
devious. Among them all the college politicians rank
high in skill, and why are we lawyers if not to be the
most skillful of the skilled in this art where cunning is
of first importance!
So it is not for mortal historian, lawyer though he be,
to follow the winding ways of politics and explore the
secret springs of action to discover the material from
which alone this history should rightly be woven. And
besides, granting that our existence of a few short months
entitles us to a past, can we claim that our politics has
ever crystallized to anything beyond a mere mush ?
The only time we have experienced anything like a
solidifying process has been when, entrenched behind
rows of battle-scarred desks, each of us was frozen by
the fear that he might next be called upon to become a
sacrifice for the good of his class, by raising himself
above his barricade to receive an unerring and deadly
fusillade of estates, torts, feuds, denizens, felonies, heir­
looms, fealties, slanders and chattels. If the victim
survived this legal grape-shot and canister and did not
succumb to that awfully mysterious thing called a
dangerous impersonal inanimate instrumentality, he
underwent the final, crucial test by entering-the laby­
rinthine mazes of hair-splitting distinction between
tweedledum and tweedledee. If he was still—but all of
us were mortal and are yet threading those illusive paths.
]>ut if we are denied the privilege of a history because
of our extreme youth and our reticence in disclosing our
secrets, we may at least be allowed to record here, while
they are fresh in our minds, some of the memories of
what must always be to us the first of many years given
to the pursuit of our life-work.
The ardor of our first acquaintance with the law was
not in the least heightened by the forbidding aspect of
the gloomy back room where we were lodged with the
patriarchs of the ages, whose faces seemed always staring
down upon us from their frames, admonishing us for our
shortcomings and inciting us to more strenuous endeavor
to attain a place with them on the walls of the back room
of the library, lint our surroundings were well in
— 72 —
of {tlh© J^uuraaoff- ILaw
keeping with our work, for we were being initiated by
Klackstone into the nicities of legal reasoning.
Our labors were not fruitless. We were well rewarded
on the red-letter day of the year when we moved into
the new and spacious quarters for which we had been
waiting and watching so long. Here we have abundance
of room for our expanding knowledge and we have used
our opportunities so well that now, after nine months of
ceaseless toil, we have won the right to be bailiffs and
the privilege of carrying books for the busy lawyers
and water to the sleepy juniors.
The Junior Law Class has been small this year. Its
enrollment has hovered about thirteen, as if in doubt
whether that mystic number were a sign of good or evil.
Hut our small size has not prevented our keeping up the
record of those who have gone before us, by sending
lawyers to leading places on the athletic fields, the
rostrms, and the editorial staffs.
— 73 —
W. A. DANIF.L-.
.—— ————_ President.
_________ Vice-1 'resident.
_____________ Historian.
C. R. PlKRCK- —
J. E. D. YOXGI-F. L. DANCY—
-Secretary and Treasurer.
— 74 —
IR,©I1I1 of ftlhe JusEMOir ILsvw
P.ellingrath, H. L.. (Legal)__________________________________________________ Atlanta.
Cohen, R. S., B & n., 0 A *., 0 N E_____________ _________________________________ Augusta.
Dancy. F. L., K A., 0 A <l> (Legal)_________ _______________________________Jacksonville, Fla.
Daniel, W. A.. K A_______________________ _______________________Jacksonville, Fla.
Fairman, W.. 0 A <J> (Legal)- — _____________________________________________________________ Atlanta.
Hardy, A. L., K 2., 0 A * (Legal )____________________________________________ Stinson.
Hogg. R. H., 2 N______________________^_________________________________ Sennia.
King, H. A________________________________________________________________Red Hill.
Moore, V. 1!., I!. PH., X 0_______ ___________________________________________ liolton.
Pierce, C. R., * A 0 _________________________________________________Key West, Fla.
Rubenstein. G. A____________________________________________________________:___ Augusta.
Sellers, A. \'__________________________________________________________ Graham.
Talmadge, E. T., 2 N., 0 A * (Legal) ___________________________________________ Forsyth.
Weaver, W. F., U. P. L. (Legal)_______________________________________________________ Reynolds.
Yonge, J. E. D., M. S., n K A., 0 A *., 0 N E_________________________r ________Pensacola, Fla.
ELECTIVE.
Hartridge, J., X *__________ __________________________________________.Jacksonville, Fla.
Johnson, S. M., K A___ ________________________________________________ Atlanta.
Killorin, J. I., 2 N_____________________________________________________ Savannah.
— 75 —
UNIVERSITY
FARM
FOUR YEAR COURSE—SENIOR
Chandler, ]. C.
Harper. (). T.
Chandler, 1. W.
JUNIOR
J'.lum. L. J.
Arrendale, J. V.
Morton, W. J.
James, C. M.
SOPHOMORE
Cooper, J. H.
Mc.Michael. A. D.
\Yartman. H. A.
Hoke, E. P.
Alilikin, R. M.
Mc.Michael. J. R.
Thompson. D. N.
ONE YEAR COURSE
Smith, C. E.
.Mann. \Y. S.
Colton, E. B.
Lee, W. F.
Lynn, J. T.
Milton, W. A.
THREE MONTHS WINTER COURSE
Cabaniss,————
Gibbs, T. A.
linrnham. C. T.
— 77—
Mackey, J. W.
s
PI
c/>
Founded at the University of Alabama. 18~>U. Georgia Beta Chapter established 18(>(>. Colors: Royal purple and
old gold.
FRATRES IX URBE.
A. L. Mitchell,
T. S. Mell,
E. B. Mell,
Joe Hull,
W. W. Thomas.
James Hodgson,
C. A. Scudder,
H. C. Knvin,
H. Stovall,
Robert Hodgson,
E. C. Upson,
A. L. Hull,
C. H. Phinizy,
C. H. BrancC
John Gerdine,
A. F. Latimer,
A. L. Hull, Jr.,
J. D. Mell, •
FRATER IX FACL'LTATE.
A. H. Patterson.
*Tom. Cozart,
A. R. Sullivan,
John M. Ross,
CLASS OF liH>r>
A. H. Barnett,
"Jones Duli. Yow,
R. H. Hill,
Edgeworth Lanikin,
C. H. Cox,
E. R. Dorsey.
*J. B. Felder,
*Warner Hill
Carlisle Cobb,
T. Scott,
CLASS OF I'JOG
T. B. Lee..
*T. E. Atkinson.
*H. E. Dean,
CLASS OF 1<)07.
T. D. Hill,
A. W. Xeely,
* I<eft College.
— 81 —
*Harvey W. Moore,
*W. C. Twittv.
W. F. Envin.
F. T. Gilbert.
*E.. Vason.
*W. T. Gary,
A. H. Denmark.
AHplhia, Epsafloira
PROYIXCT. ALPHA
University of Maine (Maine Alpha), Orono, Me.
Boston University (Mass. Beta Epsilon), Boston. Mass.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology (Mass. Iota Tau),
Boston, Mass.
Harvard University (Mass. Gamma), Cambridge, Mass.
Worcester Polytechnic Institute (Mass. Delta), Worcester. Mass.
PROYIXCE BETA
Cornell University (X. Y. Alpha), Ithaca, N. Y.
Pennsylvania State College (Penn'a 'Alpha 7eta), State
Columbia University (N. Y. Mu), New York City.
College. Penn'a.
St. Stephen's College (N. Y. Sigma Phi), Annendale on
Hudson, N. Y.
Allegheny College (Penn. Omega). Meadville. Penn'a.
Dickinson College (Penn'a Sigma Phi), Carlisle, Penn'a.
Bucknell University (Penn'a Zeta). Lewislnirg. Penn'a.
Gettysburg College ( Pemi'a Delta). Gettysburg, Penn'a.
University of Pennsylvania ( Penn'a Theta), I'liiladelphia,
Pennsylvania.
PROVINCE GAMMA
University of Virginia (Va. Oniicron). Charlottesville,
Vireina
8 '
Washington-Lee University (Va. Sigma), Lexington, Va.
University^ of North Carolina (N. C. Ni), Chapel Hill,
North Carolina.
Davidson College (N. C. Theta), Davidsou. N. C.
Wofford College (S. C. Gamma), Spartanburg, S. C.
PROVINCE DELTA.
University of Michigan (Midi. Iota Beta), Ann Arbor,
Franklin College (Iml. Alpha), Franklin, Ind.
Michigan.
Adrian College (Mich. Alpha), Adrian. Midi.
Mount Union College (Ohio Sigma), Alliance, Ohio.
Ohio Wesleyan University (Ohio Delta), Delaware, O.
University of Cincinnati (O. Epsilon) Cincinnati, O.
Ohio State University (Ohio Theta), Columbus, O.
Perdue University (Ind. Beta), West Lafayette, Tnd.
Northwester University (111. Psi Omega). Evanston, 111.
University of Illinois (111. Beta), Champagne. 111.
University of Chicago (111. Theta), Chicago, 111.
University of Wisconsin (Wis. Alpha).
— 82 —
PROVINCE EPSILON
University of Alabama (Ala. Afu), University, Ala.
Southern University (Ala. lota), Greensboro, Ala.
Alabama Polyteclinic Institute (Ala. Alpha Mu), Auburn,
Alabama.
University of Georgia ((in. Ilctii), .1/licns, Ca.
Kinory College (Ga. Epsilon), Oxford, Ga.
Georgia School of Technology (Ga. Phi), Atlanta, Ga.
Mercer University (Ga. Psi), Macon, Ga.
PROVINCE ZETA
University of Missouri (Mo. Alpha), Columbia, Mo.
Washington University (Mo. Beta), St. Louis, Mo.
University of Nebraska (Neb. Lambda P), Lincoln, Neb.
University of Arkansas (Ark. Alpha Upsilon), Fayetteville. Ark.
University of Kansas (Kan. Alpha).
PROVINCE ETA.
University of Colorado (Col. Chi), Boulder, Col.
Leland Stanford, Jr., University (Cal. Alpha), Palo Alto,
California.
Denver University (Col. Zeta), Denver, Col.
University of California (Cal. P>eta), Berkeley, Cal.
Colorado School of Mines (Col. Lambda).
PROVINCE THETA
Louisiana State University (La. Epsilon), Baton Rouge,
Louisiana.
Tulane University (La. Tau Upsilon), New Orleans, La.
University of Mississippi (Miss. Gamma).
University of Texas (Tex. Phi), Austin, lex.
PROVINCE IOTA
Central University (Ky. Kappa), Richmond, Ky.
Bethel University (Ky. Iota), Russellville, Ky.
Kentucky State College (Ky. Epsilon), Lexington, Ky
Southwestern I resbvtenan universitv (lenn. /eta),
Chrksville Tenn
"
Cumberland University (Tenn. Lambda), Lebanon, Tenn.
Vanderbilt University (Tenn. Nu), Nashville, Tenn.
University of Tennessee (Tenn. Kappa), Knoxville, Tenn.
Universit'v of the South (Tenn. Omega), Sewanee, Tenn.
,-,
,
"
T> - TT .
•
/^
^ . T i
Southwestern Baptist University
(lenn. Eta), Jackson,
Tennessee.
— 83 —
ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS
Boston, Mass.
Jackson, Miss.
Denver, Col.
Alliance, Ohio
Washington, D. C.
Pittsburg, 1'a.
Knoxville, Tenn.
Louisville. Ky.
Atlanta, Ga.
Detroit, Midi.
Macon, Ga.
Chattanooga. Tenn.
Greenville, S. C.
liirmingham. Ala.
Savannah, Ga.
New ()rleans. La.
New York City, N. Y.
Kansas. Mo.
Wilmington, X. C.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Cincinnati. Ohio.
Worcester, I\! ass.
San Francisco, Cal.
Chicago, 111.
St. Louis, Mo.
Augusta, Ga.
\
— 84-
o
(Clhii
Founded 1824, Princeton University.
Plka
F,ta Chapter established ISO?.
Colors: Scarlet and Blue.
FRATRES JX URIiK.
Billups Phinizy,
Geo. T. Hodgson,
F. I!. Stanley.
Yancey Harris.
Jeptha H. Rucker,
C. B. Griffith,
F. A. Lipscomb.
V. 1). Bearing,
M. A. Nicholson,
FRATRF.S IX FACULTATK.
W. B. Hill,
D. C. Barrow,
H. C. White,
lack Hart.
LAW CLASS 1!»04.
J. Hartridge.*
T. \V. Connally.
LAW CLASS 1 !»(>.->.
\'. ]'.. .Moore.
CLASS 1904.
G. W. Xunnally,
S. J. Crowe,
W. F. Ragan, Jr.,
H. F. Scott, Jr.*
Ralph Meldrim,
CLASS 190,-).
Albert Thornton,
D. McCleskey,*
R. M. Dearing.*
CLASS 1!)0(>.
G. W. Felker,
J. J. Ragan,
F. L. Hull,
Campbell Wallace,
C. T- Siinmons.*
A. W. Smith, Jr.,
CLASS l!)or.
* Left College.
R. Broughton.
— 87 —
C. Tlnveatt.*
Cfi&a
CHAPTER ROLL.
Alpha, University of Virginia. Charlottesville, \ a.
Beta, .Mass. Institute of Technology, Boston. .Mass.
Gamma, Kmory College, Oxford, Ga.
Delta, Rutgers College, Xew Brunswick. X. J.
Epsilon, Hampden-Sidney College, Hampden-Sidnev. \ a.
Zeta, Franklin and Marshall College. Lancaster. 1'enn'a.
Eta, University of Georgia, Athens, Ga.
Theta, Rensseller Polytechnic Institute, Troy, X. Y.
Iota, Ohio State College, Columbus, Ohio.
Lambda, University of California. Berkeley, Cat.
Mu, Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, X. J.
Xu, University of Texas, Austin. Texas.
Xi. Cornell University, Ithica, X. Y.
Omicron. Sheffield Scientific School. Yale University.
Xew Haven, Conn.
Kho, Lafayette College, Easton, Penn'a.
Sigma, Wofford College, Spartanburg. S. C.
Phi, Amherst College, Amherst, Mass.
Chi, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H.
Psi, Lehigh University, South I'ethlehein, Penn'a.
Omega, Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga.
J
i
KAPPA ALPHA FKATUKNITY.
Gamma Chapter Established 1868
Founded in 1865.
FRATRES IN URBE
A. R. Nicholson,
John W. Welsh,
"ludge A. J. Cobb,
tbos. T. Green,
TOS. W. Morton,
Fred. S. Morton,
Harry Hodgson,
D. Q. Abbott,
Chas. W. DuJJose,
Chas. N. Hodgson,
J. D. Moss, ~
J. Audley Morton,
E. R. Kinncbrew,
Ravano Benedict,
Dr. J. C. Bloomfield,
R. Toombs DulJose,
E. R. Hodgson,
T. W. Morton,
\V. M. Rowland,
Edward Lyndon,
Hunley Abbott,
Dr. S. C. Benedict,
FRATRES IX FACULTATE
Prof. Marion DnBose,
Prof. S. Morris.
Prof. S. V Sanford.
Prof. T. J. Woofter,
JUNIOR LAW CLASS
S. M. Johnson,*
F. L. Dancy,
J. D. Bower,
O. H. B. Blooclworth, Jr.,
J- J. Hill,
R. M. Strickland,
H. L. Reynolds,
R. S. Rowland,
E. I'.. Smith,
E. J. liondnrant,
Benj. T. Hardeman,
Floyd Foster,
Andrew J. Lyndon,
Frank Hodgson.
Prof. C. M. Strahan,
W. A. Daniel.
CLASS OF 1904
G. C. Carson,
Wallace Miller/'1'
D. R. Bower,
D. W. Reynolds,
CLASS OF 1905
C. G. Scarborough,
E. W. Carson.
R. H. Mnrrow,
CLASS OF 190(i
H. L. Covington, Jr.,
J. H. Fleming, Jr.
S. G. Ballard,
CLASS OF 1907
J. W. Bruton,
H. W. Woodruff.
* Left College.
— 91 —
ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS
Alpha, Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va.
Gamma, University of Georgia, Athens, Ga.
Delta, Wofford College, Spartanbnrg, S. C.
Epsilon. Emory College. Oxford, Ga.
Zeta, Randolph-Macon College. Ashland, \"a.
Eta, Richmond College, Richmond. Ya.
Theta. Kentucky State College, Lexington. Ky.
Kappa, Mercer University, Macon. Ga.
Lambda, University of Virginia. Chalottesville, Va.
Xu, Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Auburn, Ala.
Xi, Southwestern University, Georgetown, Texas.
Omicron, University of Texas, Austin. Texas.
Pi, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Term.
Sigma, Davidson College, Davidson, X. C.
Upsilon, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C.
Phi, Southern University, Greensboro, Ala.
Chi, Yanderbilt University, Xashville, Tenn.
Psi, Tulane University, New Orleans, La.
Omega, Central University of Kentucky, Danville, Ky.
Alpha Alpha, University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn.
Alpha Beta, University of Alabama, University, Ala.
Alpha Gamma, Louisiana State University. Baton Rouge,
Louisiana.
Alpha Delta, William Jcwell College, Liberty, Mo.
Alpha
Alpha
Alpha
Alpha
Alpha
Alpha
Alpha
Alpha
Alpha
Alpha
Alpha
Alpha
Alpha
Alpha
Kpsilon, S. W. Presby'n Univ.. Clarksville, Tenn.
Zeta, William and Mary College, Williamsburg, Ya
Eta, Westminster College. Fulton, Mo.
Theta. Kentucky University, Lexington, Ky.
Iota, Centenary College, Jackson, La.
Kappa, Missouri State University, Columbia. Mo.
Lambda, Johns Hopkins Univ., Baltimore, .Md.
Mu. Millsaps College, Jackson, Miss.
X'u, Columbian University, Washington. D. C.
Xi. University of California, Berkeley. Cal.
Pi, Leland Stanford, Jr.. University, Stanford, Cal.
Rho, University of W. Va.. Morgantown, W. Va.
Sigma. Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga.
Tan, Hampden-Sidney College, Hampden-Sidney.
Virginia.
Alpha Upsilon, Univ. of Mississippi, University, Miss.
Alpha Phi, Trinity College, Durham, N. C.
Alpha Chi, Kentucky Wesleyan University, Winchester,
Kentucky.
Alpha Psi, Florida State College, Tallahassee, Fla.
Alpha Omega, N. C. A. & M. College. Raleigh, X. C.
Beta Alpha, Missouri School of Alines, Rolla, Mo.
Beta Beta. Bethanv College, Bethanv, W. Va.
— 92 —
Tlhett
PHI DELTA THETA FRATERNITY.
PM Delta Tflaefta Fraftenaifty
Colors: Argent and Azure.
Flower: White Carnation.
Founded at Miami University, Miami, Ohio, 1848.
Georgia Alpha Chapter established 1871.
FRATRES IN URBE.
E. K. Lumpkin,
J. W. Camak.
Fred. J. Orr,
S. J. Tribble.
D. D. Ouillian,
E. H. Dorsey,
J. T. Davis.
C. G. Chandler,
J. B. S. Cobb,
J. J. Strickland.
T. W. Reid,
E. B. Cohen,
E. I. Smith,
PRATER IN FACULTATE.
U. H. Davenport.
SENIOR LAW CLASS
T. S. Hopkins, Jr.,
T. T. Turnbull.
JUNIOR LAW CLASS
C. R. Pierce.
CLASS OF 1904
M. L. Richter.
P.. H. Askew.
A. C. Mobley,
C. A. Dozier.
D. M. I'.vrd,
CLASS OF 1905
F. L. Bullard,
W. O. Marshburn.
CLASS OF 190(5
lesse D. Weston,
W. R. Woodward.
A. H. Reppard,
CLASS OF 1907
E. R. Park,
J. A. Hunnicutt, Jr.,
— 95 —
J. J. Willingham.
Plki Oeifta Tlhefta
COLLEGE CHAPTERS
Quebec Alpha, Mc(iill University. Montreal, Canada.
Maine Alpha, Colby College, Waterville, Me.
New Hampshire Alpha, Dartmouth College, Hanover,
New Hampshire.
Vermont Alpha, University of Vermont. Burlington, Vt.
Massachusetts Al|)ha. Williams College. Williamstown,
Massachusetts.
Massachusetts lieta, Amherst College, Amherst, Mass.
Rhode Island Alpha, Brown University, Providence, R. I.
New York Alpha, Cornell University, Ithaca. N. Y.
New York 15eta, Union University, Schenectady, N. Y.
New York Delta, Columbia University, New York, N. Y.
New York Epsilon. Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y.
Pennsylvania Alpha, Lafayette College, Easton. Pa.
Pennsylvania Beta. Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg. Pa.
Pennsylvania Gamma, Washington and Jefferson College,
Washington. Pa.
Pennsylvania Delta, Allegheny College. Meadville, Pa.
Pennsylvania Kpsilon. Dickinson College, Carlisle. Pa.
Pennsylvania Zeta, University of Pennsylvania, Philadel­
phia, Pa.
Pennsylvania Eta, Lehigh University, South llethlehem,
Pennsylvania.
BETA PROVINCE
Virginia Beta, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va.
Virginia Gamma. Randolph-Macon College, Ashland, Va.
Virginia Zeta, Washington and Lee University, Lexington. Va.
North Carolina Beta, University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill. N. C.
Kentucky Alpha-Delta, Central University, Danville, Ky.
Kentucky Epsilon. Kentucky State College, Lexington,
Kentucky.
Tennessee Alpha, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn.
Tennessee Beta, University of the South, Scwanec, Tenn.
GAMMA PROVINCE
Georgia Gamma. Mercer University, Macon, Ga.
Georgia Alpha, University of Georgia, Athens, Ga.
Alabama Alpha, University of Alabama. Tuskaloosa. Ala.
Georgia Beta. Emory College, Oxford, Ga.
Alabama Beta. Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn,
Georgia Delta, Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta,
Alabama.
Georgia.
— 96 —
=(Co uafti Ea^iaedl
PM Belfta Tlhefta
DELTA PROVINCE
Ohio
Ohio
Ohio
Ohio
Ohio Rta, Case School of Applied Science. Cleveland. O.
Ohio Theta, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Michigan Alpha, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor,
Michigan.
Alpha. Miami University, Oxford, Ohio.
Beta. Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, O.
Gamma, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio.
Zeta, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio.
EPSILOX PROVINCE
Indiana Alpha, Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind.
Indiana Beta, Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Ind.
Indiana Gamma, Butler College, University of Indianap­
olis, Irvington, Ind.
Indiana
Indiana
Indiana
Indiana
Delta, Franklin College, Franklin, Ind.
Epsilon, Hanover College, Hanover, Ind.
Zeta, DePainv I'niversity, Greencastle, Ind.
Theta, Purdue University, West LaFayette, Ind.
ZETA PROVINCE
Illinois Alpha, Northwestern University, Evanston, 111.
Illinois Beta, University of Chicago, Chicago, 111.
Illinois Delta, Knox College, Galesbnrg. 111.
Illinois Zeta, Lombard College. Galesburg, 111.
Illinois Eta, University of Illinois. Champaign, 111.
Wisconsin Alpha, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis.
Minnesota Alpha, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis,
Minnesota.
Iowa Alpha, Iowa Wesleyan University, Mount Pleasant,
Iowa.
Iowa P>eta, University of Iowa, Iowa City, la.
Missouri Alpha, University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo.
Missouri Beta. Westminster College. Fulton, Mo.
Missouri Gamma. Washington University, St. Louis, Mo.
Kansas Alpha, University of Kansas, Lawrence. Kansas.
Nebraska Alpha, University of Nebraska. Lincoln, Neb.
Colorado Alpha, University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo.
ETA PROVINCE.
Mississippi Alpha. I'niversity of Mississippi, University,
Mississippi.
Louisiana Alpha, Tulane University of Louisiana, New
Orleans, La.
Texas Beta, University of Texas, Austin, Tex.
Texas Gamma, Southwestern University. Georgetown.
Texas.
— 97 —
PM Delta
THETA PROVINCE
California Alpha, University of California, Berkeley, Cal.
California Beta. Leland Stanford. Jr.. University, Stanford, Cal.
Boston, Mass.
Harvard University,
Providence, R. I.
New York, N. Y.
Syracuse, N. Y.
Schenectady. X. Y.
Baltimore, Md.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Washington, D. C.
Richmond, Va.
Louisville, Ky.
Xashville, Tenn.
Columbus, Ga.
Washington Alpha, University of Washington, Seattle,
Washington,
ALUMNI CLUBS
Annual Alumni Day, March loth.
Detroit, Mich.
Atlanta, Ga.
Franklin, Ind.
Macon, Ga.
Indianapolis. Ind.
Montgomery, Ala.
Crawfordsville, Ind.
Selma, Ala.
Chicago, 111.
Birmingham, Ala.
Galesburg. 111.
Mobile, Ala.
Bloomington, 111.
Xevv Orleans, La.
Peoria, 111.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
LaCrosse, Wis.
Akron, Ohio.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Melnasha, Wis.
Columbus, Ohio.
Minneapolis and St. Paul,
Athens, Ohio.
Minn.
Toledo, Ohio.
Kansas Citv, Mo.
Hamilton, Ohio.
St. Louis, Mo.
Omaha, Neb.
Denver, Col.
Meridian, Miss.
Oklahoma City, O. T.
Austin, Texas.
Salt Lake City, Utah
San Francisco, Cal.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Portland. Ore.
Spokane, Wash.
Seattle, Wash.
.J
Taufl Osimegfa.
Founded in the Virginia Military Institute, 1865
Georgia Alpha Beta Chapter Founded 1878
FRATRES IX URBE
Dr. 1. S. Hopkins,
F. E. Broadnax,
G. F. Stephenson,
Hon. H. H. Carlton,
Prof. J. M. Stephenson..
Prof. G. G. Bond,
Bryant Uixon,
PRATER IN FACULTATE.
Prof. E. C. Branson.
SENIOR LAW CLASS.
M. H. Black-shear.
R. P. Brooks,
N. H. Bullard,
CLASS OF 1904.
B. S. Dobbs,
M. Rambo.
CLASS OF 1905.
J. T. Jackson,
J. E. Tabor,
C. P. Pratt,
J. L. Hodgson,
D. S. Atkinson,
M. H. Burroughs,
W. W. Patterson,
G. A. Green.
CLASS OF 1906.
Lamar Ham.
J. H. Booker,
J. C. Houston,
J. R. McMichael,
*J. H. Hester,
*L. E. Jones,
A. D. McMichael,
Elliot Cheatham,
•Left College.
.CLASS OF 1907
Talmadge Wynn,
— 101 —
Thompson Fender.
DIRECTORY OF CHAPTERS AND ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS.
PROVINCE I.—Alabama and Georgia.
Alabama Alpha Epsilon, Alabama Polytechnic Institute,
Auburn.
Alabama Beta Beta, Southern University, Greensboro.
Alabama Beta Delta, University of Alabama, Tuskaloosa.
Georgia
Georgia
Georgia
Georgia
Alpha Beta, University of Georgia. Athens.
Alpha Theta, Emory College, Oxford.
Alpha Zeta, Mercer University.
Beta Iota, School of Technology, Atlanta.
PROVINCE II.—California, Colorado, Louisiana, Texas.
California Gamma Iota, Univ. of California, Berkeley.
Colorado Gamma Lambda, Univ. of Colorado, Boulder.
Louisiana Beta Epsilon, Tulane University, New Orleans,
Texas Gamma Eta. University of Texas. Austin.
PROVINCE III.—Illinois, Indiana. Michigan, Nebraska.
Illinois Gamma Zeta, L'niversity of Illinois, Champaign.
Indiana Gamma Gamma, Polytechnic Institute, Terre
Haute.
Michigan Alpha Mu, Adrian College, Adrian.
Michigan Beta Kappa, Hillsdale College, Hillsdale.
Michigan Beta Omicron, Albion College, Albion.
Nebraska Gamma Theta. Univ. of Nebraska, Lincoln.
Kansas Gamma Mu, University of Kansas, Lawrence.
Minnesota Gamma Nu, L'niv. of Minnesota, Minneapolis.
PROVINCE A'.—Maine, Massachusetts, Rhode Island,
and Vermont.
Maine Beta Upsilon, Universitv of Maine, Orono.
Maine Gamma Alpha, Colby College, Waterville.
Massachusetts Gamma Beta, Tufts College.
Rhode Island Gamma Delta, Brown Univ., Providence.
Vermont Beta Zeta, University of Vermont, Burlington.
—102 —
Tarn
Allentown A. A., Pa.
Augusta A. A., Ga.
Birmingham A. A., Ala.
Boston A. A., Mass.
Chicago A. A., 111.
CITY AND STATE ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS.
Louisville A. A., Ky.
Cleveland A. A., Ohio.
New York A. A., N. Y.
Dallas A. A., Texas.
I'ittsburg A. A., Pa.
Dayton A. A.. Ohio.
Tennessee A. A., Jackson.
D. C. A. A., Washington.
Georgia A. A., Atlanta, Ga. Texas A. A., Dallas.
— 104 —
Manila A. A., P. I.
University Club, Mich.
Atlanta A. A., Ga.
Cal. A. A., San Francisco.
Colorado A. A., Denver.
;m*
X
V.
V
c.
c
tr,
Founded at Va. Military Institute, 18(>!).
Mu Chapter established 1S7:>. Colors: Black, White and Old Gold.
FRATRKS IX URBE
T. J. Shackelford,
F. C. Shackelford.
G. H. Williamson.
A. C. Fears,
FRATRKS IX FACULTATE.
W. A. Worsham, Jr.
Prof. C. M. Snelling,
SEXIOR LAW CLASS
I. S. Peebles, Jr.,
G. E. Simpson,
L. P. Goodrich,
R. D. Smith,
*J. I. Killorin,
JUNIOR LAW CLASS.
E. T. Talmadge,
R. H. Hogg.
CLASS OF 1904
Paul Lovejoy,
E. L. Worsham.
CLASS OF 1905
Howard Tate,
H. L. Worsham,
H. W. Wilson,
W. H. Lewis.
CLASS OF 190G
F. A. Roberts,
*Left College.
J. S. Walker.
J. E. Fitzgerald,
*Howard Ashburn,
H. M. Wilson,
— 107 —
Ralph Peacock,
*l'. J. Thompson.
SIGMA NU CHAPTER LIST.
FIRST DIVISION.
Pi, 1884, Leliigli University, Bethlehem. Pa.
Gamma Delta, 1900, Stevens Institute of Technology,
Hoboken, N. ].
Gamma Epsilon, 1000, LaFayette College, Easton, Pa.
Gamma Theta, 11)01, Cornell University, Ithaca. X. Y.
Beta Sigma, 1898, Univ. of Vermont, Burlington, V't.
SECOND DIVISION.
Beta, 1870, University of Virginia.
Lambda, 1882, Washington and Lee. Lexington, Ya.
Omicron, 1884, Bethel College, Russelville, Ky.
Sigma, 188(1, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tcnn.
Psi, 1888, Univ. of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C.
IJeta Tan. 1895, North Carolina A. and M. College, West
Raleigh, N. C.
Gamma lota. 1902, State College of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky.
:
THIRD DIVISION.
.Mu, 1873, University of Georgia, Athens, Ga.
Theta, 1874, University of Alabama, Tuskaloosa, Ala.
lota, 1879, Howard College. East Lake, Ala.
.
Kappa, 1881, North Georgia Agricultural College, Dalilonega, Ga.
Eta, 1884, Mercer University, Macon, Ga.
^
Xi, 1884, Emory College, Oxford, Ga.
Beta Theta. 1890, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala.
Gamma Alpha, 189(>, Georgia School of Technology,
Atlanta, Ga.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Epsilon, 1883, Bethany College, Bethany, W. Va.
Gamma Pi, 1904, University of West Virginia, MorganBeta Beta, 1890, DePauw College, Greencastlc, Ind.
town, W. Va.
Beta Nu, 1891, Ohio State University, Columbus, O.
Beta Iota, 1892, Mt. Union College, Alliance, O.
Beta Zeta, 1891, Purdue University, LaEayette, Ind.
Beta Upsilon, 1895, Rose Polytechnic Institute, Terre
Beta Eta, 1892, University of Indiana, Bloomington, Ind.
Haute, Ind.
— 108 —
FIFTH DIVISION.
Gamma .Mu, 1902, University of Illinois, Champaign, 111.
Gamma Nu, 1902, Univ. of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich.
Delta Theta, 1891, Lombard University, Galesburg, 111.
Gamma Gamma, 1895, Albion College, Albion, Mich.
Gamma Beta, 1898, Northwestern Univ., Evanston, 111.
Gamma Lambda. 1902, Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison.
SIXTH DIVISION.
Beta Mu, 189.1, State University of Towa, Iowa City, la.
SEVENTH DIVISION.
Gamma Xi, 190:). State College of Mines. Rollo, Mo.
Gamma Omicron, J9(>:>, Washington University, St.
Louis. Mo.
Nu, 1881, Kansas State University. Lawrence, Kan.
Rho, 1880, Missouri State University. Columbia. Mo.
Beta Xi. 1891, William Jewell College, Liberty. Mo.
EIGHTH DIVISION.
Upsilon, 1881). University of Texas. Austin. Texas.
Phi. 1887, Louisiana State University. Baton Rouge, La.
Beta Phi, 1888, Tulane University. New Orleans, La.
NIXTH DIVISION.
Gamma Kappa. 1902, Univ. of Colorado, Boulder, Col.
Gamma Eta, 1901, State School of Mines, Golden, Col.
TENTH DIVISION.
Gamma Chi, 189(i, Univ. of Washington, Seattle, Wash.
Gamma Zeta, 1900. University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore.
ELEVENTH DIVISION'.
Beta Chi, 1891, Leland Stanford. Jr.. University, Stanford, Cal.
Beta Psi, University of California. Berkeley, Cal.
— 109 —
ALUMXI CHAPTERS.
Birmingham, Ala.
San Francisco, Cal.
Pueblo, Col.
Atlanta, Ga.
Chicago, 111.
Indianapolis, Ind.
Louisville, Ky.
Shelbyville, Ky.
Boston, Mass.
Kansas Citv, Mo.
St. Louis, Mo.
New York. N. Y.
Charlotte, N. C.
Salisbury, X. C.
Columbus, O.
— 110 —
Cleveland. C).
Dallas, Tex.
Seattle, Wash.
Milwaukee, Wis.
CHI Psi FRATERNITY.
CM Fsi
1
Founded at Union College in 1S41. Alpha Alpha Delta established 1S90.
Colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold.
PRATER IX URBE.
W. B. r.nrnett.
PRATER IN FACULTATE.
W. D. Hoyt.
SENIOR LAW CLASS.
C. C. Btinn.
CLASS OF 1905.
%
J. B. Peniston,
W. G. England,
J. W. Lewis.
CLASS OF I'.HXi.
C. W. P.rannen,
T. K. Gentry,
J. K. ()rr, Jr.,
CLASS OF liinr.
A. H. Carmiehael.
* I.eft College.
•113 —
J. C. Maddox,*
dhil Fsi
ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS.
Pi, Union College, Schencctady, X. Y.
Theta, Williams College, \Yilliainsto\vn. Mass.
Mti, Middlebury College. Middlebury, \t.
Al])ha, \Yesleyan University, Middletown, Conn.
I'hi, Hamilton College, Clinton, X. Y.
Epsilon, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Midi.
Chi, Amherst College, Amherst, Mass.
Psi, Cornell University, Ithaca, X. Y.
Tau, Wofford College, Spartanbtirg, S. C.
X'u, University of Minnesota. Minneapolis, Minn.
Iota. University of Wisconsin. Madison, \Yis.
klio. Rutgers College, Xew l>runs\vick. X. J.
Xi, Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken. X. J.
Alpha Delta, University of Georgia, Athens, Ga.
P>eta Delta, Lehigh University, South Bethlehem, Pa.
Gamma Delta. Stanford University, Stanford. Cal.
Delta Delta, University of California, Berkeley, Cal.
Epsilon Delta, University of Chicago, Chicago, 111.
— 114 —
VKOIC; V,I.TV>J
Founded at the University of Virginia in 18G7. Beta Lambda Chapter established in 1901.
Scarlet, White and Emerald.
Fraternity Flower: Lily of the Valley.
,
Fraternity colors:
PRATER IX URIJE
.Marvin M. Dickinson.
LAW CLASS, 1901
Walter B. Shaw.
LAW CLASS. 190.-)
Arthur L. Hardy.
CLASS of 190-t
John C. Koch.
H. Quigg Fletcher,
Roy Jackson,
CLASS OF 1 <»);•>
Paul T. Harber,
John A. Copeland,
Wesley T. Hanson,
'
Erwin H. Vonderau.
CLASS OF 100G
George B. Smith,
Hugh B. F'itzgerald.
Xevin S. Tolleson,
William R. Clements,
Linton S. Archer.*
SPECIAL
George P. Shingler,
*Elbridge G. Cabaniss.
* Left College.
—117 —
William J. Morton,
ROLL OF CHAPTERS
DISTRICT I
Alpha Lambda, University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt.
Beta Alpha, Brown University, Providence, R. I.
Psi, University of Maine, Orono, Me.
Alpha Rho, Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me.
Beta Kappa, New Hampshire College, Durham, N. H.
DISTRICT II
Alpha Kappa, Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y.
Pi, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa.
Alpha Delta, Penn'a State College. State College, Pa.
Alpha Epsilon, Univ. of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa.
Beta Delta, Washington and Jefferson College, Washington, Pa.
Alpha Phi, Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa.
Beta Iota. Lehigh University. South Bethlehem, Pa.
Beta Pi. Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa.
Alpha Alpha, University of Maryland, Baltimore, Aid.
Alpha Eta, Columbian University, Washington, D. C.
DISTRICT III
Zeta, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va.
Eta, Randolph-Macon College. Ashland. Va.
Xu, William and Mary College, Williamsburg. Va.
Upsilon, Hampden-Sidney College, Hampden-Sidnev, Va.
Beta Beta, Richmond College, Davidson, X. C.
Eta Prime, Trinity College, Durham, X. C.
Alpha Mu, University of Xorth Carolina. Chapel Hill,
Xorth Carolina.
Beta Upsilon, Xorth Carolina A. and M. College, West
Raleigh, X. C.
DISTRICT IV
Alpha Xu. Wofford College, Spartanburg, S. C.
Alpha Beta, Mercer University. Macon, Ga.
Alpha Tau, Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga.
Beta Lambda, University of Georgia, Athens, Ga.
Beta, University of Alabama, University, Ala.
Beta Eta, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala.
— 118 —
DISTRICT V
Theta, Cumberland University. Lebanon. Tenn.
Kappa, Yanderbilt University, Xashville. Tenn.
Phi, Southwestern Presbyterian University, Clarksvillc,
Tennessee.
Lambda, University of Tennessee, Knoxville. Tenn.
Omega. University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn.
Alpha Theta. Southwestern Baptist Univ., Jackson, Tenn.
Beta Nu, Kentucky State College, Lexington, Ky.
DISTRICT VI
Sigma, Tulane University, Georgetown, Texas.
Tail, University of Texas, Austin, Texas.
Alpha Upsilon, Millsaps College, Jackson, Miss.
Gamma, Louisiana State University, Baton ouge, La.
Epsilon, Centenary College, Jackson, La.
'
DISTRICT VII
Alpha I'si, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb.
Beta Tau, Baker University, Baldwin, Kansas.
Beta Omicron, Univ. of Denver, University Park, Colo.
Xi, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark.
Alpha Omega, William Jewell College. Liberty, Mo.
Beta Gamma, Missouri State Univ., Columbia, Mo.
DISTRICT VIII
Alpha Clii. Lake Forest University, Lake Forest,
Alpha Zeta, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.
Beta Epsilon, University of \Visconsin. Madison,
Beta Mil, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis,
Beta Rho, University of Iowa, Iowa City, la.
Alpha Sigma, Ohio State University. Columbus, Ohio.
Chi. Purdue University, Lafayette. 1ml.
Alpha Pi. \Yabash College, C'rawfordsvillc. Ind.
Beta Theta, University of Indiana, Bloomington, Ind.
Alpha Gamma, University of Illinois, Champaign, 111.
DISTRICT IX
Beta Zeta. Lcland Stanford, Jr., University, Stanford
University, Cal.
Beta Xi, University of California, Berkeley, Cal.
— 119 —
111.
Mich.
Wis.
Minn.
AU'MXl CHAPTERS
Boston, Mass.
Danville, Va.
Waco, Texas.
Washington, D. C.
Norfolk, Va.
Atlanta, Ga.
Yazoo City, Miss.
Philadelphia. Pa.
Pittsburg, Pa.
New York, N. Y.
New Orleans, La.
Chicago, 111.
Indianapolis, Ind.
St. Louis, Mo.
Pine Bluff, Ark.
Ruston, La.
Chihuahua, Mexico.
Memphis, Tenn.
— 120 —
Buffalo. N. Y.
San Francisco, Cal.
Denver, Col.
Louisville, Ky.
Concord, N. C.
Ithaca, N. Y.
\
THETA LAMBDA PHI LEGAL FRATERNITY.
Founded at Dickinson La\v School in 190:!.
Uleckley Chapter established 11)04-.
CLASS, 1904
I. S. Peebles, Jr.,
R. D. Smith, Jr.,
L. P. Goodrich.
CLASS 1905
R. S. Cohen,
F. L. Dancv,
A. L. Hardy,
W. Fairman.
— 125 —
J. E. D. Yonge,
Plhi
CHAPTER ROLL
Holmes Chapter, Dickinson Law School.
Cooley Chapter, Detroit College of Law.
Freeman Chapter, University of Tennessee.
Finch Chapter, Cornell University.
Blecklcy Chapter, University of Georgia.
— 126 —
LAW CLASS 190,-).
J. E. D. Yongc.
R. S. Cohcn,
CLASS 1904.
R. I'. I'.rooks,
N. H. Bullard,
M. L. Richter.
CLASS 190.5.
J. DuB. Yow,
Garnett Greenc,
R. H. Hill,
E. E. Lainkin.
CLASS 190(i.
T. R. Gentry,
A. R. Sullivan,
C. H. Cox,
W. J. Morton.
— 129 —
E. R. Dorsey,
DKXMAHK HALL
I
o
ii
o
"7 -,T '.0
U. P« IU
JUNIOR LAW CLASS.
Weaver, W. V.
CLASS 1004.
Anderson, F. B.
Cook, \V. \V.
Harper, O. T.
Chandler, J. C.
Oliver, C. R.
Chandler, I. W.
Roberts, W. O.
CLASS 1005.
Bray, H. F.
Kendrick, R. H.
Telford. H. W.
Brooks, J. F.
Keith, B. S.
Usher, C.
Cooper, J. H.
Ritchie, H. B.
Usher. S.
James, C. A.
Telford, G. M.
CLASS 1906.
Brannen, T- K.
Brinson, J. E.
Bradberry, J. H.
Collier, R. S.
Extroxvich, J. M.
Edwards, C. C.
Fleischman, I. H.
Griffith, Earl
Hicks, R. P.
Kendrick. T- M.
Milikin, R. AT.
Mathis, W. R.
Aloon, A. H.
Smith, H. AT.
Telford, T. W.
Tilly. W. G.
Thompson, D. N.
Ward, R. J.
Watkins, A. P.
CLASS 1%7
Anderson, E.
Alien, T. E.
Hatcher, W. H.
Howell, A. M.
Head, E. G.
Lang, W. W.
Morse, X. A.
Mann, W. S.
Payne. D.
— 133 —
Shelton, W. A.
Simpson, J. T.
Wilburn, W. E.
By ARTHUR P. HARDY
Thou noble scion of a glorious past.
Type of a race evanishing from earth.
We come in humble song to pay our meed
Of praise and homage for thy native worth.
Like one who sighs above the silent corse
()f her lie loved in youth, thou sittest now
I !esi<le the open grave of the Old South.
And broodest on the glories gone for aye.
How fair the memories thou dost conjure up!
How bright the past thy genius doth relume!
How thou dost cause the youthful heart to yearn
For those brave days, when in heroic mould
Our Southern manhood was most nobly cast.
Today we heard thee speak. An echo seemed
To break upon us from the slumbering past.
Once more we heard the clarion voice of Lee,
The call of Davis, Jackson, Gordon, Hill.
We felt the pulsing of a mighty cause
Thrill through us, and we dared
To wish (hat we had lived with them.
Aye, to have lived, or to have died with them,
We count a most unequaled privilege !
We saw the serried hosts of Lee go down
lieyond the western mountains of defeat,
We saw the curtains fall on the last act
Of that dread tragedy, and Hope subdued
Folded her wings, crushed by the doom of Might.
Ah ! 'tis a bitter thought that such as thou
Should know defeat; that contumelious Force
Should ever trample on the cause of Right,
And overwhelm in gloom and obloquy
The kingliest of the kingly brave, who
Ever died for Truth, and lofty principle.
When thou shall slumber with the patriot dead,
Who, in confederated glory fought
For home, for honor, and for native land.
Know thou we'll not forget thee. Memory
Will blossom fairer as the years roll on.
Thou, and thy comrades every one, shall wear
The deathless beautv of love's immortelles.
— 134 —
E:
Clkslb
Ulhie
T
HE University of Georgia German Club was
organized in the University to meet a long-felt
want. The order of things under which the
Commencement dances had been carried on in
former years was thought by many to give rise to several
evils. The dances were costing the students and others
who attended them entirely too much. Trustees and
Commencement visitors who desired to attend the dance
were compelled to pay the same as the students. Oppor­
tunities for speculation on the dances, whether taken
advantage of or not by the Hop Committees, were
afforded.
The German Club has charge of all the Commencement
dances except the Pan Hellenic Hop and the Cotillion
'Hop. The Club will give the dances at actual cost, thereby
reducing the cost to each person who attends from twelve
dollars to about five. Xo one will be allowed to attend
the dances unless he is a member of the German Club or
an invited guest. .Members of the Hoard of Trustees and
prominent Commencement visitors will be invited to attend
the dances. Xo opportunity for speculation on the dances
is offered.
The German Club, therefore, does away with the
objectionable features that were prevalent under former
systems, and also offers the Commencement dances at
the lowest possible cost.
The German Club is regularly organized, having officers
and various committees, and also a constitution ami
bv-laws.
—136 —
OFFICERS
E. E. LAM KIN _______________________________________________________________ President.
R. S. Con EN____________________________________________________________ Vice-President.
J. M. HULL___________________________________________________________ Secretary.
R. P. BROOKS____________________________________________________________ Treasurer.
C. H. Cox_________________________________________________Assistant Treasurer.
COMMITTEES
INVITATION
D. M. P.yrd,
A. E/ Thornton,
J. D. Bower.
FINANCE
G. Carson,
R. Meldrim,
I. E. Lamkin,
Captain Rucker.
R. P. Brooks,
MEMBERSHIP
Rod. Hill,
R. S. Cohen,
W. G. England, Jr.
DECORATION
O. Bloodworth.
Martin Richter,
— 137 —
Tuesday. June Tth, 1901, K>:0<) ]'. M.
COMMITTEE.
A. R. SULLIVAN, 2 A E
A. E. THORNTOX, X *
O. H. B. BLOODWORTH, K A
B. H. ASKEW, $ A 0
B. S. DOBBS, A T O
T. R. GENTRY, X *
W. J. MORTON, K S
H. W. WILSOX, 2 N
— 138 —
Thursdav. lime Wli. 100 I, 10:00 P. M.
COMMITTEE.
T. R. GENTRY.
A. C. MOKLKY,
J. H. FLEMING,
E. R. DORSEY,
C. H. Cox.
— 139 —
J •an m a© 2°
Friday, June loth, 11)01. 10:00 I'. M.
COMMITTEE.
W. O. MARSHIIUKX.
<). II. 11. r>u)on\voRTii,
W. G. ENGLAND,
H. TATE.
— 140 —
Monday, June l:ith. l!l(»J, 10:00 R M.
COMMITTEE.
A. E..TIIOKNTOX, X *
E. R. DORSEY, 2 A E
J. D. BOWER, K A
— 141 —
Tuesday, [line 1 Itli. l!Mi|, IIMIO p. M.
COMMITTKK.
C. C. lirxx. Ju.,
G. E. Si.MI-SON,
R. S. COIIKX.
— 142 —
\\V<lm-s(lay. June- K>tli. 1!M)1, 10:00 P. M.
COMMITTEE.
J. D. lioWKU,
H. O. ElJv
E. L. WOKSIIAM,
M. L. RlCIITKR.
— 143 —
HEROISM
He is not most a hero who most dares
Before the glaring foot-lights of the world;
And he who climbs the sweep of marble stairs
Midst music's throb, and pennons fair unfurled.
And nodding plumes above his head o'cr-curled—
Gains not the noblest summit of the earth.
But he who from high place is often hurled,
Yet struggling rises conscious of his worth,
And hides his soul's despair with a bold front of mirth,
Or he who far from any voice of fame,
Condemned by friends, and scoffed by gloating foes,
Clings to the right, unfaltering at the blame
Of the self-righteous, dreads no threatened woes,
But does his duty bravely as he knows,
And dreams alone of recompense from heaven—
His is the name that with most beauty glows
In God's blest archives when on earth's last even
The Judgment of the Ages falls, and worlds o'er-thrown
ARTHUR L. HARDY.
are riven!
— 144 —
•xxin.it;
SPHINX
OFFICERS
_P. P.
.K. S.
JACK l'>o\\T,K _____
LUCIEN GOODRICH.
RAI.I'II MKI.IWIM
FRANK ANDERSON.
___PH.
.D. S. B.
YERLYX .MOOKK
ROLL 1003-04.
Ralph Meldrini.
Jack Bower,
Frank Anderson,
(t:5)
(50)
(52)
J. ]. Killorin,
(53)
Preston Brooks.
M. H. Blackshear,
S. Hopkins, ex-P. P. (55)
\"erlyn ^
(54)
Lucien Goodricli,
(02)
W. \\'. Patterson,
— 147 —
(5C)
(57)
(58)
Thomas Connally.
Winship Nunnally,
T. T. Turnbull,
(59 s)
(60)
(61)
Tfcie
HONORARY AND ALUMNI MEMBERS
Prof. A. H. Pattcrson, (I)
Prof. W. D. Hooper, (2)
L. Cothran,
(3)
G. Glenn,
(4)
Charley Andrews,
(5)
E. E. Pomeroy,
(6)
Pratt Adams,
(7)
W. S. Blunn,
(8)
C. W. Davis,
(9)
M. D. DuBose,
(10)
R. P. Jones,
(11)
A. J. McBride,
(12)
R. J. Travis,
(13)
T. W. Rucker,
(14)
Merritt Tliurman,
(15)
John Banks.
(Ifi)
Remcr Denmark.
(17)
J. E. Hall.
R. M. Charlton,
Harry Hull,
Horace Johnson.
J. B. Ridley,
W. R. Ritchie,
John Erwin,
Phinizy Calhoun,
Frank McCutcheon,
Longstreet Hull,
H. J. Lamar,
Wilson Hardy,
Noel Park,
Walter Hammoml,
Lamar Rucker.
Sterling Blackshear,
M. M. Dickinson.
(18)
(19)
(20)
(21)
(22)
(23)
(24)
(25)
(26)
(27)
(28)
(29)
(30)
(31)
(32)
(33)
(34)
Andrew Calhoun.
Cam. Dorscy,
M. S. Richardson,
B. S. Walker,
Sandy Beaver,
Glenn Legvven,
F. M. Ridley,
Randolph Jacques,
M. H. Smith,
Wallace Miller,
Minor Boycl,
Will Turner,
Julian Baxter,
Harold Ketron,
Frani])ton Ellis,
H. Brown.
G. Butler,
(35)
(30)
(37)
(38)
(39)
(40)
(41)
(42)
(44)
(45)
(40)
(47)
(48).
(49)
(51)
(A)
(B)
O. S. Sibley.
D. E. Doughcrty,
\\". H. Harris,
H. Bacon,
M. P. Hall.
F. K. Boland.
H. G. Clovin.
W. S. Cothran.
W. Spain.
J. T. Dorsey,
F. R. Mitchell.
H. Dodd.
C. H. Black,
W. R. Tichenor,
G. T. Jackson,
Chancellor W. B. Hill,
Prof. C. M. Snelling,
(c)
(o)
(E)
(F)
(r.)
(H)
(i)
(j)
(K)
(L)
(M)
(N)
(o)
(i>)
(o)
(R)
(s)
IV
In our Chancellor, in
Desire for fame athletic grew.
A chaffeur grand in lf)0~>,
You'll see him on the campus drive.
II
He rode his hike in l!>o:>.
As warm a scorcher as e'er you'd see.
He'll grow his hair in l!)0(i
And commence to practice kicks.
III
VI
A bowler hold, in 1904
He howled two hundred points, and more.
He'll join the 'leven in 1007
.And soon the Chancellor'11 be safe in heaven.
H.
— 149-
CASQUE AND GAUNTLET.
OFFICERS
.Kg. A.
_W. W.
GORDON CAKSOX.
J. .M. Hui.i., Ju_.
R. P. BKOOK.S-W. G. ENGLAND
.W. T.
-W. E.
ALL'A1X1
.Madison Bell,
E. Y. Hill,
T. D. McCartney,
W. M. Hardy, '
II. M. Fletcher,
\V. J. Alclntvre,
AI. \Y. Lewis,
H. T. Lamar,
G. D. Blount,
W. H. Jones,
W. A. Hallowes,
Minor Boyd,
lulian liaxter,
W. R. Turner,
W. G. Solomon, Jr.,
H. H. Swift,
F. M. Riclley,
A. Calhoun.
C. D. Dorsey,
H. \\'. .Moore.
A. L. Lyndon,
S. R. Jaques,
G. W. Legwen,
J. L. Hull,
Frank M duty re,
Walter Cargyle,
ACTIVES
Gordon Carson,
R. P. Brooks,
W. G. Jutland,
J. M. Hull. Jr.,
E. E. Lamkin.
W. E. Ragan.
N. H. Bullarcl,
Dudley Reynolds,
James DuB. Yow,
Rodncv Cohen,
Winship Xunnally,
B. H. Askew,
C. G. Scarborough,
M. L. Richter,
R. Hill,
— 151 —
T. T. Turnbull,
S. J. Crowe,
A. E. Thornton.
Herbert Reynolds.
•z
10
THE
OFFICERS
L. P. Goonuicn________________________ Premier.
T. T. TruxBri,i.________________________ Secretarv
MEMBERS HONORARY
W. B. Hill,
R. E. Park,
Jno. ^Forris,
S. V. Sanford.
MEMBERS REGULAR
M. H. Black shear,
T. \Y. Connally.
I',. Gamble,
R. Meklrim.
J. M. Hull,
I. S. Hopkins, Jr.,
H. W. Telford.
A.
A.
L.
T.
— 153 —
G. Gohicke,
L. Hardy,
P. Goodrich,
T. Turnbull.
E. T. Talmadge.
W. B. Shaw,
V. B. Moore,
TTlhi©
Exponent of Pure and Applied Science at the Univer­
sity of Georgia. ( Jr^an. "The Kn.^meerin^ Annual."
Jxn. C. Kocir———_________________President.
II. L. \YOKSIIAM________________N'ice-President.
\\'.\I.TKU .\IATIIIS___________Secretary and Treasurer.
— 154 —
EMORY CHAJB
OFFICERS
T.
\V.
CONN ALLY.
M . 11. Hi. U'KSII KAK____
__________l'resi<1ent.
y and Treasurer.
_-Secretar
______-__
G. \\ . Ni'.\\Ai.i,Y
-\"ice-President.
.ME.Ml'.ERS
T. W. Connnlly.
G. \Y. Xunnally,
R. 11. Kendrick,
J. J. \\'illingham.
M. 11. Black.shear.
U. T. ('.riffin,
S. J. Crowe,
T. T. Turnbull,
W. E. Ragan, Jr.,
E. R. Gunn,
1. S. Hopkins, Jr.,
V. B. Moore,
— 155 —
Y. Mo Co A.
OFFICERS
1903
J. Pi. G\MI:LE_____ __________________.__________ President.
W. W. \Yii.i.i.\MS___ _______________________________ Yice-President.
C. R. Oi.ivK.k_______ _______________________Secretary and Treasurer.
1901
GEO. WHITMAX____ ___________________________________ President.
W. W. WILLIAMS____________________________ Vice-President.
\\'. A. BELL_____ ____________________Secretar}- and Treasurer.
C. R. OLIVER, Pres, Y. M. C. A.
— 15S-
OFFICERS
R. E. PARK._______________________Advisor.
_________________ President.
F. L. BiM.KARD:______________________
_________________ Vice-President.
D. Y. SACK.--_________-__-_ ____
______Secretary and Treasurer.
GKO. CIJFTON _________________ ____
MEM HERS
P>nl1anl.
Sage.
Clifton,
Lee, L. B.
Scott, H. F. Jr.,
Golucke,
Yonge,
Worsham, E. L.
Ozier.
MANDOI,T.X AND GUITAR Ci.un
A. V. HERO—— — _________________Leader.
A. E. Tnokx'1'oN____________Business Manager.
FIRST MANDOLIN— E. E. Lampkin,
SECOND MANDOLIN—J. IVniston.
GUITAR—C. James,
BANJO—R. S.'Cohen.
A. E. Thornton,
K.'Conway,
D. Y. Sage,
— 159 —
R. H. Hill,
E. R. Dorsey,
J. D. Yow,
T. R. Gentry,
T. Scott.
r
CADET
COMMISSIONED AND NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS
COMPANY A.
COMPANY B.
COMPANY C.
Captain.
Meldrim,
Michael,
Fletcher,
Lieutenants.
Cook,
Roberts,
Falk,
Golucke,
Carson,
Richter,
Adjutant— Harris,
Sergeant Major—Billiard.
Sergeants.
Atkinson,
Fawcett,
Keith,
Tabor,
Hull,
Clifton,
Lewis,
Scarborough,
England,
Telford,
Askew,
Copelan,
Marion,
Woodward,
Peniston,
Corporals.
Hoke,
Ginsburg,
Mobley,
Lee,
Smith,
Dorsey,
Covington.
Hains,
Reppard,
Giles,
Berg,
Feidelson,
— 161 —
Levy,
Hicks,
Extrovich,
Burke.
DELTA IOTA DELTA.
Delta Iota Delta
OFFICERS
A. H. CAKM H'liAKi.-_________________________--_____________________________ President.
R. SNEAD ______________________________________________________ Secretary.
R. M. STKICKI,.\\D__________________________________________________________..____ Treasurer.
MEMBERS
T. Scott,
R. Brougliton,
L. D. Hill,
C. Cobb,
G. S. Ballard,
R. Hodgson,
* t,eft College
— 163 —
J. A. Hunnicutt.
E. R. Park,
W. G. Gary.*
Founded at Stone Mountain, 1900
MEMBERS
T. Atkinson,
O. Bloodworth,
R. Dorsey,
E. Park,
H. Hodgson,
R. Snead,
W. Hill,
W. Lewis,
J. Simmons,
— 164 —
THE THALIANS.
OFFICERS
W. G. ExGL.\xn_
J. DuB. Yo\v__________
.__________President.
E. R. DoKSKY---______________--Business Manager.
_\lce-President.
MEMBERS
W. G. England,
J. DuP>. Yow,
E. R. Dorsey,
J. M. Hull,
A. V. Berg,
Lansing Lee,
Jack D. Bower,
\Vinship Xunnally,
Sam. Edes,
Homer Carmichael,
Augustus Denmark,
Clifford James,
R. S. Cohen.
T. R. Gentry,
— 167 —
C. H. Cox.
Trammel Scott.
Lamar Ham,
Ciualb
OFFICERS —FIRST TERM.
Fort Scott ______________________President.
"Puss" Richter ________________ Vice-President.
Tom. Connally __________Secretary and Treasurer.
SECOND TERM.
"Puss" Richter __________________-President.
Tom. Connally __________________Vice-President.
Fort Scott _ ——————— — __ — -Secretary and Treasurer.
THIRD TERM.
Tom. Connally --____________________President.
Fort Scott ___________________Vice-President.
"Puss" Richter __________Secretary and Treasurer.
MEMBERS
"Puss" Richter,
Fort Scott,
Tom. Connally,
— 168 —
Tlhe
I find a letter in my desk,
A pressed and scentless little rose,
As fragile as a spider's web
The faded sheets, the faded sheets inclose.
Its faded leaves recall a past
Forgotten long, long ago.
Ah! in the clover meads of love
The rarest, sweetest plants will grow.
To sing of one who long ago
Died like the flowers, flowers fair.
()r like the sweetest perfumes die
Upon, upon the summer air.
*J
It is because my hands have touched
This faded, faded little flower
That I have turned a moment from
My more than, more than, dreary, dreary hour,
I scarce can trace her faded lines,
And as I read them o'er and o'er,
The tide comes rippling to my feet
From Memory's, Memory's distant, distant shore,
I Jut in a fairer, better land
Than this, to-day she knows
That 1 have blessed the hand that pressed
For me, for me, this little rose.
P.W.HOLZEXDORFF.
— 169 —
Clhaib
OFFICERS
MAX MICHAKL_____-______________--President.
MAC BURROUGHS-----_____Secretary and Treasurer.
MEMBERS
McCleskey,
McCav.
McCaffrey,
McConnell,
McDou^al,
Mc.Micliael, ). R.
McMichael, A. D.
McNeely,
•
McWhorter,
—170 —
Tlhie
IWORTII
'N
H. L,. COVINOTON
Gentry,
liloodworth.
Covington,
Official Artist.
_ Official Poser.
Daniel,
Dancy,
Cohen,
ClUalb
"FKAXKIK DEAR" LIPSCOMB. (Hon. Mem.) __ Mascot.
-Assistant Mascot.
"Cnoi.i.Y" Cox
Cox,
P.yrd.
Ham,
Weston,
Starr.
Lamkin,
Leap Ye sir CJUalb
Organized April 1st, 1001.
HONORARY MEMBERS
Billie" Hoyt,
"Bobby" McWhorter,
"Pollv" McPherson.
OFFICERS
R. S. COTIKN______________Grand High Kicker.
J. D. \ViCSTox_________ — — _ ——.Keeper of the Files.
RULE "400"—ELIGIBILITY
"No student of the University shall be eligible to
membership in this club who shall not since January 1st.
1S>04, have rejected at least ten proposals of marriage of
which ten, four shall have been from belles of Athens,
three from young ladies of the L. C. I., two from young
ladies of the S. N. S., and one from the State at large."
MEMBERS (Duly Qualified.)
Cohen,
Weston,
Dancy,
Daniel,
Byrd,
Bloodvvorth,
Gentry,
Nunnally,
—172 —
Crow.
Gamble,
Blackshear,
Simpson.
LITKKAUV SOCIKTIKS.
PRESIDEXTS OF DEMOSTHEXIAN SOCIETY.
PRESIDENTS OF PHI KAFIJA SOCIETY.
I. 8. PEEBLES, JR.,
President Georgia Law Debating
Society.
R. D. SMITH,
President Georgia Law Debating
Society.
— 176 —
M. H. BLACKSHEAH,
President Georgia Law Debating
Society.
3
ata3
E. T. TALMADGE
A. L. HAKDY
Anniversarian Phi Kappa Society
Anniversarian Deinosthenian Society
— 178 —
I. S. HOPKINS, JK.,
Speaker Georgia-Sewanee Debate.
LUCIAN 1'. GOODKICH,
Speaker Georgia-Sewanee Debate.
— 180 —
Held in Scwanee, Term., December 3, 1903.
QUESTION : Resolved, that the Monroe Doctrine should
be maintained.
LIMITATION : The Monroe Doctrine shall be construed
to mean that the United States shall resist by force, if
necessary, any attempt on the part of any foreign power
to own or control additional territory in the Western
Hemisphere.
Affirmative.
Negative.
University of the South.
University of Georgia.
I. B. Rylance,
W. J. Barney,
L. P. Goodrich,
I. S. Hopkins, Jr.
JUDGES.
Judge Floyd Estill and Hon. Thos. A. Embree, of Win­
chester, Tenn.; Mr. S. Bardwell Smith,
of Chattanooga, Tenn.
GEORGIA WON.
— 181 —
W. W. PATTERSON,
Speaker Georgia-North Carolina
Debate.
A. G. GOLUCKE,
Speaker Georgia-North Carolina
Debate.
— 182 —
Delbsvfte
Held at Chapel Hill, X. C., April 1st, IDOL
OrKSTmx : Resolved, That Labor Unions are inimical to our industrial development.
Affirmative.
Negative.
Univ. of North Carolina.
University of Georgia.
I. C. Wright ,
J. D. Johnson,
W. W. Patterson.
A. G. Golucke.
AFFIRMATIVE WON.
— 183 —
Held in University Chapel, June 13, 1903.
QUESTION : Resolved, That governmental ownership and control of natural monopolies is correct in principle.
Negative.
Affirmative.
Demosthenian Society.
Phi Kappa Society.
M. H. Blackshear,
I. S. Hopkins, Jr.
R. J. Moran,
A. G. Golucke.
JUDGES
Messrs. Harry Hodgson, R. T. DuLJose, W. M. Slaton.
NEGATIVE WON.
— 184 —
Held in the University Chapel, May 28th, 1904.
QUESTION : Resolved, That a system of compulsory education should be adopted in Georgia.
Negative.
Affirmative.
Dcmosthenian Society.
Phi Kappa Society.
G. M. Telford.
H. B. Ritchie.
B. V. Keith.
O. H. B. Blooclworth,
F. L. Bullard,
D. W. Reynolds,
R. E. Park,
JUDGES.
S. S. Sanford,
NEGATIVE WON.
— 185 —
Jno. Morris.
Held between the Plii Kappa and Deinosthenian Societies,
May loth, 11)04.
QUESTION: Resolved. That the University of Georgia (proper), should he a co-educational institution.
Affirmative.
Demosthenians.
Stokes, P. G.
\Yatkins, A. P.
Sage, D. Y.
•
Negative.
Phi Kappa.
Feidclson, C. X.
Levy, I. C.
Lee, L. P>.
Master of Ceremonies—R. J. Ward.
JUDGES.
Messrs. M. G. Michael, Fred. Orr. W. T. Forbes.
NEGATIVE WON.
— 186 —
Held in the University Chapel, April !)th, 1904.
QUESTION': Resolved, That trusts are injurious to the general welfare.
Negative.
Affirmative.
Phi Kappa Society.
E. E. Cheatham.
P. R. Weltner.
H. L. J. Williams.
Demosthenian Society.
1C. Anderson.
W. A. Shelton,
A. H. Carmichael.
JUDGES.
Frank Lipscomb.
D. O. Abbott,
NEGATIVE WON.
— 187 —
E. B. Smith.
Held in the University Chapel, March 2Mi, 1904.
QUESTION : Resolved, That Final Examinations in the University of Georgia should be Abolished.
Affirmative.
Phi Kappa Society.
Negative.
Demosthenian Society.
T. W. Connally,
S. H. Edes,
G. Carson,
G. P. Whitman,
J. M. Hull,
A. G. Golucke,
I. S. Peebles,
A. L. Hardy,
W. B. Shaw,
M. H. Black-shear,
T. T. Turnbull,
V. B. Moore,
JUDGES.
S. V. Sanford,
R. L. McWhorter,
NEGATIVE WON.
— 188 —
T. J. Woofter.
.
T37
HOPKINS : I wonder if this is really "Uncle Tom's Cabin."
HODGSON, JOE : No, it belongs up here at the Normal School.
*=]
H
VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM
GEO. M. BAKNAHIJ
Georgia's New Coach
H. KETROX
Captain
M.
DlCKlNSON
Il.\unu> KKTKOX ______________________Captain.
lu.LKK ___________---_____-_____Manager.
Al. .M. l)icKi\so\________________________Coac1i.
L1XE-UP
T.roxvn __________________________ Center.
Moke __________________________Left Guard.
Ritchie _______________________Right Guard.
Griffin ________________________Left Tackle.
Ketron ( Captain)_________________Right Tackle.
Sullivan ————————————————————————heft End.
Moore. \\ I!____________________Right Fjid.
Cox ________________________Left Halfback.
McWhorter _____________._____ Right Halfback.
Killorin ______________________ Fullback.
Woodruff _____________________ Quarterback.
-i.o'pl'Pl 'TIX N I-ine :—Moore, G. A.. Tate, Smith.
" / liacks :—Twitty. Haas, Dorsey.
RECORD
October 10.
October 17.
October 2-f.
Georgia o, Clemson 29.
Georgia o, South Caralina 17.
Georgia 38, Tech o.
November 26.
October 31. Georgia o, Vanclerbilt 32.
November 7. Georgia ^, Tennessee o.
November 14. Georgia o, Savannah 5.
Georgia 22, Auburn 13.
— 195 —
FOOTBALL "G.
BASEBALL "G. :
Harold Ketron,
John Brown,
Charlie Cox,
J. I. Killorin,
V. B. McWhorter,
Eugene Hoke,
Tuck Griffin,
H. W. Woodruff,
H. B. Ritchie,
V. B. Moore,
A. R. Sullivan.
Trammell Scott,
Frank Andersen,
John Brown,
E. L. Head,
A. R. Sullivan,
Charlie Cox,
Isaac Fleishman,
John Cooper,
L. Ham,
V. B. Moore.
— 196 —
?P^l^^^^m
o>
O
VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM
LINE UP
Scott __________________________1st Base.
Anderson _____________________ Pitcher and _nd Base.
Cooper _________________________________:ird Base.
[.Town and Head______--__________-_______Catchers.
Sullivan ________________Center Field and Pitcher.
Ham __________________________Left Field.
Moore ____._________________Right Field.
Cox __________-____________Pitcher and Center Field.
Fleishnian ____________________________Short Stop.
SUBSTITUTES.
Turnhull,
Lamkin,
Cobb.
— 199 —
5
OFFICERS
J. D. BCMVKK______
D. \\'. l\KYNouis__F. I!. AM>KKSO.\__.M. .M. UICKINSON.
J. D. BOWKU,
Manager Base Ball Team
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
_______.Manager.
.Assistant Manager.
._________Captain,
SCHEDULE OF GAMES
2. Georgia 1. Mercer (i. at Macon.
.">. Georgia i>, Alabama -I. at Athens.
(). Georgia 1, Alabama 3, at Athens.
(>. Georgia '., Alabama 3, at Athens.
12. Georgia 9, Wofford 1, at Athens.
lo, Georgia 10, Wofford 5, at Athens.
.0. Georgia ., Davidson 5. at Athens.
.3. Georgia 3, Clemson G, at Athens.
April
April
April
April
May
May
May
May
— 200 —
2(i.
•.!).
;i().
30.
4.
11.
13.
U.
Georgia -1, Tech. 10. at Atlanta.
Georgia 8, Auburn 3. at Athens,
Georgia o, Auburn 2. at Athens.
Georgia •V Auburn (>. at Athens.
Georgia ., Tech. 1, at Athens.
Georgia —, Tech. —, at Athens.
Georgia —. Mercer —, at Macon.
Georgia —, Mercer —, at Macon.
S
TRACK TEAM.
Tiraxclfe Team
G. \\'. Xrx \Ai.i.Y_________________________Manager.
1.
2.
,'?.
4.
5.
fi.
ENGLAND (Captain).—440-yard dash, 220-yanl
dash, 100-yard dash. •
COHICN.—High hurdler, low hurdler, 100-yard dash.
liovvKR.—High jump, pole vault.
A.XDKKSnx.— IJroad juni]), 110-yard dash, '.'•.'0-yard
dash.
WOODIU-FI-.—-.'-JO-yard dash, 440-yard dash.
RAC.AX.—Half-mile run.
7.
8.
0.
10.
11.
1'i.
1:5.
MOOUK.—Half-mile run.
EDKS.—Half-mile run. pole vault.
KING.—Mile run.
DAXIKU—Half-mile run. low hurdler.
SAC.K.—Hammer throw, shot put.
DORSRY.—High hurdler, low hurdler.
Cox.—^-.'0-yard clash, 440-yard dash,
hurdle.
AIKX \(.)T IX IMCTl'RE
DANCY.— Mile run.
Mc\\ IIOUTKR.—Hammer throw and shot put.
HUAXCII.—Mile run.
— 203 —
220-yard
\Y. (i. KXGI.AXD, JR.,
Captain Track Team.
(i.
W.
XrNX
Manager Track Team.
Georgia-Tech. Field Meeft
Hcrty Field.—April !)th. 100-1.
100-Yard Dash.—Woodruff, 1st; Cohen, 2nd ; Cox, ;5rd.
Time, 10 2-5 sees. Record holder, Johnson, '01;
record, 10 seconds.
Shot Put.—Sage, 1st; Griffin, 2nd : Ritchie. 3rd. Dis­
tance, 32 ft. 1 1-2 in. Record holder. F. Price,
'05; record, 3C> ft. 4 1-2 in.
220-Yard Dash.—England (Captain), 1st; Cox, 2nd:
G. L. King, 3rd. Time 24 4-5 sees. Record
holder, H. (). Cox, '00; record, 22 3-5 sees.
Hammer Throw (l(i Ihs.).—Sage, 1st: McWhorter. 2nd.
Distance. 0(> ft. 3 1-2 in. Record holder, Coile, '03.
record. 100 ft. -I in.
Half-.Mile Run.—Moore. V. 15.. 1st: Ragan, 2nd: Edes.
3rd. Time, 2 min. l(i sees. Record holder, Mar­
shall, '00 : record, 2 min. !) 2-5 sees.
Broad Jump.—Anderson, 1st: Cox, 2nd. Distance. 1(5 ft.
7 in. Record holder. Weaver. '00 ; record, 20 feet
4 inches.
220-Yard Hurdle.—Cohen, 1st; Cox, 2nd : Dorsey, 3rd :
Dancy, 4th. Time, 28 2-5 sees. Record holder,
I'-lack, 'OS; record, 27 4-5 sees.
High Jump.—Sullivan, 1st; Anderson, England, Sage,
2nd: Distance, 4 ft. 8 1-2 in. Record holder,Blount,
'03; record, 5 ft. 5 1-2 inches.
.Mile Run.— Brown, 1st; Branch, 2nd : Dancy, 3rd. Time,
5 miii. 41 sees. Record holder. Col(|uitt, 'OS ; rec­
ord, 4 min. 43 sees.
Pole Vault.—Edes. Time. ——. Record holder, Dearing, '05 ; record, 10 ft.
120—Yard Hurdle.—Cohen, 1st; Dorsey, 2nd ; Fawcett,
3rd. Time, 17 sees. Record holder, Dearing, '05 :
record, 1(5 1-5 sees.
I 10-Yard Dash.—England (Captain), 1st: Cox. 2nd.
Time, 57 sees. Record holder, Anderson. '04;
record, 51 seconds.
Relay Race.—Seniors. —: luuiors —: Sophomore —;
Freshmen —. Record holder. Classes '00-'03.
Herty Field.—April 27th. 100-1.
100-Yard Dash.—Woodruff (Ga.) 1st; England (Ga.),
2nd: Cohen (Ga.), 3rd. Time, 10 2 : 5 sees.
Shot Put.—Griffin (Ga.). 1st: Sage (Ga.), 2nd: Gregg
(Tech.). 3rd. Distance, 33 feet 3 in.
220-Yard Dash.—Woodruff (Ga.). 1st: England (Ga.),
2nd; Davis (Tech.), 3rd. Time, 23 2-5 sees.
Pole Vault—Mower (Ga.), 1st: King (Tech.), 2nd:
Osburn (Tech.), 3rd. Height, 8 feet 0 in.
120-Yard Hurdle.—Dorsey (Ga,), 1st; Cohen (Ga.),
2nd : King (Tech.), 3rd. Time, 18 4-5 seconds.
Hammer Throw.—Sage (Ga.). 1st; Burns (Tech.). 2nd;
.McWhorter (Ga.), 3rd. Distance. 05 feet -I in.
-MO-Yard Dash.—England (Ga.). 1st; Cox (Ga.), 2nd;
Anderson, (Ga.), 3rd. Time, 53 1-5 sees.
High Jump.—Bower (Ga.) and Ham (Ga.), 1st: ———
2nd: Eagan (Tech.), 3rd. Height, 5 feet.
Half-Mile Run.—Ragan (Ga.), 1st; Edes (Ga.), 2nd;
Davis (Tech.), 3rd. Time 2 min. 22 2-5 sees.
Low Hurdle.—Cohen (Ga.), 1st; Dorsey (Ga.), 2nd;
King (Tech.), 3rd. Time, 28 4-5 sees.
Broad Jump.—Anderson (Ga.). 1st: Haines (Tech.),
2nd: Tatum (Tech.), 3rd. Distance, 10 ft. (i in.
Mile Run.—King (Tech.), 1st: Dancy (Ga.), 2nd;
Branch (Ga.), 3rd. Time, 5 min. l(i sees.
TOTAL SCOKK.—Georgia 01—Tech. 17.
— 205 —
Meet
Atlanta, Ga., May Oth, 1
100-yard dash.—Woodruff (Ga.), 1st: Davis (Tech.)
2nd; Hcntz (Emory), third. Time, 10 1-.") sec.
.Shot Put.—Griffin (Ga.), 1st; Ficklin (Emory), 2nd:
Sage (Ga.), third. Distance, 33 feet 8 1-4 in.
220-Yard Dash.—Woodruff (Ga.), 1st: Davis (Tech.),
2nd: Anderson (Ga.), third. Time, 23 seconds.
Pole Vault.—Johnson (Emory), first; Mower (Ga.), 2nd;
King (Tech.) 3rd. Height, !) feet 4 in.
120-Yard Hurdle.—Hcntz (Emory), 1st; Cohen (Ga.),
2nd; King (Tech.), 3rd. Time, 17 1-5 seconds.
Hammer Throw.—Sage (Ga.). 1st; 11 earn (Emory),
2nd: Ficklin (Emory), :!rd. Distance, !)(! feet.
4 10-Yard Dash.—Woodruff (Ga.), 1st; Anderson (Ga.),
2nd; Crovatt (Emory), 3rd. Time, 5 I 2-5 sees.
High Jump.—Hcntz (Emory), 1st; Eagan (Tech.), 2nd:
I lower (Ga.), .'!rd. Height, 5 feet 1 in.
Half-Mile Run.—Moore (Ga.), 1st; Edes (Ga.), 2nd:
llutchinson (Emory), 3rd. Time 11 2-5 seconds.
220-Yard Hurdle.—Cohen (Ga.), 1st: King (Tech.),
2nd: Dorsey (Ga.), 3rd. Time, 28 seconds.
1'road Jump.— Marron (Emory), 1st: Anderson (Ga.),
2nd; llentz (Emory), 3rd. Distance. 1!) ft. !• in.
One .Mile Run.—Hcntz (Emory), 1st; King (Ga.), 2nd;
Mranch (Ga.), 3rd. Time 5 minutes 8 seconds.
POINTS.—Georgia ."50, Emory 37, Tech. 15.
— 206 —
TENNIS "G."
R. H. Hill,
L. B. Lee.
TRACK "G."
W. G. England, Jr.,
R. S. Cohen,
J. D. Bower,
F. I}. Anderson,
H. W. Woodruff,
W. E. Ragan,
O. T. Harper,
— 207 —
V. B. Moore,
Sam. Edes,
G. L. King,
D. Y. Sage,
E. R. Dorsey,
C. H. Cox, '
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Score in the finals between
Hill—Turnbull—7-5, 3-6, 1-6, 7-5, 6— 21Q —
L. B. LEE, Manager Tournament.
IFLecoirdl
Brooks
Turnbull
Hill, R. II
Lee, L. B.
1
i
Hill
Lee
2-6, i 1-9, 6-3
Xunnally
Smith, A. w.l
Thornton
Ragan, \V II. j
X'unnally
Smith
6-1 , 6-1
Lovejoy
Yonge
Colien
Fort
Lovejoy
Youge
6-2, 6-0
Gentry
Orr
Strickland
Snead
1
j
}
Hill
Lee
6-1, 6-2
Hill
Lee
6-4, 6-3, 7-5
X
Champions Doubles
Lovejoy
Yonge
6-2, 6-1
Strickland
Snead
2-6, 6-3, 6-3
LKK AM) HILL,
Champions in Doubles, 1904.
L. B. LEE, Manager Tournament.
— 211 —
AtllhJleftiic
FIRST TERM
RALPH MKLDKIM __________ — _________Prcsident.
FRANK ANDKUSOX ___________________\'ice-President
GKORC.K CLII'TOX _______________________Treasurer.
SECOND TERM
PRESTOx I'.ROOKS ______________________ 1 'resident.
R. H. HILL_________________Yice-President.
J. \Y. T«K\VIS______________________.Treasurer.
RALPH MKLUKIM
President Athletic Association
Harold Kctron___________Captain Football Team.
Wallace Miller______________Manager Football Team.
Frank Anderson__________Captain P.aseball Team.
Jack ljo\ver_____-----_------_Manager IJaseball Team.
W. G. England____________Captain Track Team.
YVinsbip \unnally___-___
—————————— ___ — — __ — __ — — ___Managcr Tennis.
A. 11. 1 'at tor son __________________________ I Vof essor.
J. P. Campbcll_____________________.Professor.
E. H. Dorsey____________________Resident Member.
Julian L,ane_--_______________Xon-Resident Member.
----Manasrer Track Team.
— 212 —
I
Hoiae
You're the daintiest little blossom that the summer ever
missed,
You're the sweetest little flower that the sunshine ever
kissed,
And your voice to me is music soft as bells that chime at
eve
When the sun, of sleeping woodlands and uplifted hills,
takes leave.
Fair as angel dreams in heaven, bright as stars that shine
at night.
Pure as snows that rift their beauty into airy forms of
white:
You're my own delighted goddess, you're my fairy full
of glee,
You're my richest, rarest treasure—you are all the world
to me.
— 213 —
AKTIIUK L. HARDY.
CLASS PRESIDENTS
Time
VOLUME VI, lS!i;i.—Editor-in-Chief. Harry Hudson. K
VOLUME I, ISSIi.—Editor-in-Chief, G. X. Wilson, K A.
A. Business Manager, F. G. Barfield, 2 A E. Asso­
Business Manager, W. 1!. Cook, A T il. Associate
ciate Editors, C. R. Xisbet, X 4>; X. B. Stewart, A
Editors, W. E.'Wooten, 2 A E; McDaniel, X $; C.
T O: A. O. Halsey, 2 N: H. A. Alexander; E. G.
F. Rice, X *; C. H. Wilson, K A; W. A. Speer, * A
Cabaniss, <I> A 0; F. G. Johnson, A T n: Eugene
©: F. F. Stone, $ A 0; R. D. Meader, A T O; M. B.
Dodd, X *.
Bond, A T A; W. S. Upshaw, A T A; R. S. Move,
* T A; P. L. Wade. * T A; A. W. Wade, 2 N; W.
VOLUME VII, 1894.—Editors-in-Chief. C. R. Tidwell,
G. Brown, 2 N.
A T n. Xoel Moore, 2 A E. Business Managers,
VOLUME II, 1887.—Editor-in-Chief, C. F. Rice, X $.
Paul L. Fleming. X <I>: John I). Stelling, A T «.
Business Manager, J. W. Daniel. K A; Associate
Associate Editors, L. D. Fricks, 2 X ; W. P. Harbin,
Editors, T. W. Reed, $ A 0; G. Waters, * T A; W.
X n : H. Brown, K A; George Bcckett, 4> A 0.
J. Shaw, 2 N ; H. K. Milner, A T n ; A. L. Franklin.
Yoi.i'ME \'1II. IS!).").—Editor-in-Chief, W. A. Harris,
A T A.
X *. Piusiness Manager. J. J. Gibson. A T n. Asso­
VOLUME III, 1888.—Editor-in-Chief. Albert Howell, K
Editors, H. H. Steiner, 2 A E: J. W. Morton,
ciate
A. Business Manager, A. W. Griggs, A T A. Asso­
K A: W. W. Chandler. A T O; W. L. Kemp, 2 N:
ciate Editors, W. L. Moore, 2 A H: T. R. Crawford,
J. T. Dunlap. $ A 0; H. V. Black, X *: J. G. Smith,
A T n; F. W. Coile, 2 N ; Lucien L. Knight, X *;
Non-Fraternity.
Wr . M. Glass, A T A.
VOLUME IX, 1896.—Editor-in-Chief, Pliny Hall, K A.
VOLUME IV, 1890.—Editor-in-Chief, John I). Little, 2 A
Business Manager. J. G. Pitman, * A 0. Associate
E. Business Manager, W. K. Wheatford, 2 X.
Editors, M. M/Lock-hart, 2 A E: J. B. Connelly, X
Associate Editors, F. E. Callaway, K A ; S. J. Tribble,
<S>; Fred. Morris, 2 N: C. H. Holden, A T 12; A. V.
* A 0 :J. C. Crawford, 2 X ; W. D. Ellis, X $: W. L.
Black, X *; T. A. Neal; R. B. Xalley.
Stallings, A T A; \V. N. Smith, X *; E. A. Cohen,
X*.
VOLUME X, 1897.—Editor-in-Chief, H. G. Colvin, 2 A E.
Business Manager, R. E. Brown, A T O. Associate
VOLUME V, 1892—Editors-in-Chief. J. F. Lewis, X *;
Editors, F. L. Fleming, X *: J. W. Spain, K A;
L. L. Brown, A T Q. Business Manager, W. E.
Harry Dodd, X *; P. S. Smith, * A 0; A. L. Tid­
Cristie, 2 X; W. T. Kelly, A T «; Associate Editors,
well, A T Q; H. Lovejoy, 2 N; W. B. Kent; J. W.
J. C. Kimball. 2 A E;'Roy Dallas, * A 0; J. R.
Hendricks.
Lane, 2 A E; E. W. Frey, X *.
— 216 —
VOIAJMK XI. ISiiS.—Editors-in-Chief. Harry Dodd. X »!':
Hugh White, 2 X.
Ihisincss .Manager. |. C.
McMichael, K A. Associate Editors, C.' H. ['.lack.
X *: E. E. Pomeroy, S A E : C. Westbrook. A T fl:
J. T. Dorsey. * A (•)'; H. R. Perkins. A T Q.
Yoi.u.MK XII, IS!)!).—Editors-in-Chief, Garrard Glenn,
1 A E; A. I'. Adams, X *. business Manager, P. E.
Johnson, X *. Associate Editors, J. B. McCnrry, K A,
W. S. Blun, A TO; F. E. Broadnax, A T n;'\V. E.
Watkins, 5 N: D. G. Hcidt, J. W. Mason.
Vou-MK XIII. !!)()().—Editors-in-Chief. Archibald IJlackshear, K A: Paid Dodd, X »!'. Ihisiness Manager.
F. E. Uroadnax, A T Q. Associate Editors, F. P.
Calhonn, X *: E. P. Shannon. 4> A (-): F. G. Tnpper.
2 A E; J. P. Gardner, S N: William Davis; E. H.
1 lamby.
Vol.I'M K XI\'. 1 !l()l.—E.ditors-in-Chief. E. P. Shannon,
* A W ; J. D. McCartney. 2 A E. Business Manager.
Jack Hanks, X *. Associate Editors, P. A. Williams,
2 N : V. H. Billiard, A T O : R. G. Stephens, K A;
I. M. Putman. K 2: W. D. Hoyt, X 4': lames L.
Siblev.
\"OI,L-.MK X\". 1!M)5».—Editors-in-Chief, Frank H. Barrett,
2 A E : Sterling II. lilackshear, X *. Ihisiness Man­
agers, J. K. Jordan, A T iJ: M. W. Lewis, X *. Asso­
ciate Editors, C. D. Russell, * A 0: I. S. Peebles,
2 N; M. S. Johnson, K A; H. M. Fletchcr, K 2;
Dewald Cohen.
VOLUME XVI, 190:5.—Editors-in-Chief. G. Dexter
Blount. K A ; Frampton E. Ellis, $ A ®. Business
Managers, J. Benton High. Claude W. Bond, 2 N.
Associate Editors. Marion H. Smith, 2 A E; Hugh
M. Scott, X <*>: Preston Brooks. A T O: W. G. Eng­
land, K *; Marvin M. Dickinson, K S: Sidney J.
Xix. U. P. L.
YohUMfi XVII. liMM.—Editors-ill-chief. L. P. Goodrich.
2 N : I. S. I lopkins. Jr., <t> A W. Ihisiness Managers,
M. H. Blackshear, A T Q: G. W. Xunnally. X 4>;
J. 1>. Gamble. Associate Editors. J. D. Bower, K
A; Roderick Hill. 2 A E; Wailes Lewis. X *;
W. B. Shaw, K :• ; W. O. Roberts, U. P. L.; R. X.
Burt, Ind.
-217 —
GEORGIAN" EDITORS,
FIRST TERM.
R. P. HROOKS_ _________-_____ Associate Editor.
L. P. GOODKICII ________________ Editor-in-Chicf.
E. L. WOKSIIAM_ _——__ ——— __ -Associate Editor.
A. G. GOLUCKE_______________Exchange Editor.
T. \Y. CONN ALLY. _________-Salmagundi Editor.
SECOND TERM.
M. II. r.i.ACKsm-AR ————————————— Editor-in-Chief.
A. L. HARDY———— —————— __ —— .Exchange Editor.
J. M. HI.L———————————————————Associate Editor.
A. G. GOLUCKE ______________ Associate Editors.
V. I!. MOORE _______________ Salmagundi Editor.
J. ]j. GAMUI.K______________-..Business Manager.
I. STILES HOPKIXS___________ Ass't Bus. Alanager.
— 219 —
— 220 —
suad Black
FIRST TERM.
SECOND TERM.
R. I'. BROOKS_________________Editor-iii-Chief.
HARVKY MOORK_________________l!usiness Manager.
A. G. GOLUCKE_______________Associate Editor.
T. S. HOI-KINS, JR_______________Athletic Editor.
J. L. HULL____________________Local Editor.
G. W. NUNNALLY_________-----Exchange Editor.
GEO. CLIFTON_____________Ass't Bus. Editor.
T. \\'. COXXAU.Y_______________Editor-in-Chief.
G. W. XrxxAi.i,y_______________ Business Manager.
W. B. SHA\V__________________-Associate Editor.
W. G. ENGLAND______________Athletic Editor.
J. M. Hri.i.____________________Local Editor.
1!. H. ASKK\V_________________ Exchange Editor.
E. R. DORSEY______________Ass't Bus. Manager.
THIRD TERM.
T. T. TURN-HULL_______________Editor-in-Chief.
E. R. DORSKV___________________Business Manager.
\\ . \\ . l >ATTKRSo.\__________________Associate Editor.
D. \V. RKVXOLDS_______________Athletic Editor.
R. S. COHEN_____________________Local Editor.
J. E. D. YONC.K_____________.Exchange Editor.
J. 1. RA<;A\______-___________Ass't Bus. Manager.
— 221 —
Tlhe
H. W. TKLFORD________________Editor-in-Chief.
M. RAM BO_______________Ilusiness .Manager.
T. L. FJ/>\VKKS_______________________Senior Editor.
A. H. PJ.ARNKTT_______________Junior Editor.
C. A. DoziKR-------____-____So|)homore Editor.
R. S. NEWCOMB.___________Ass't Bus. Manager.
— 222 —
T
"Round and round the caldron go,
HE night was dark. The air was chill. The
In the poisoned entrails throw.
west wind whistled o'er the hill. Behind a
that 'neath Candler Hall
Rodents
cloud, the pale moon sank. The woods were
Dead, hath lain since early fall.
drear. The grass was dank.
Double, double, toil and trouble,
My ghostly companions led me cautiously through the
Fire burn, and caldron bubble;
Hair of Williams quickly take,
vines and densely tangled underbrush out into a little
In the caldron boil and bake.
circular opening. Here in the center was a fire and upon
of Extrowich and Hogg
Eyes
concoction
odored
the fire a caldron in which a heavy
Mixed with vinegar and grog.
was simmering. Grouped about were curiously hooded
Wool of Fleishman, gall of Cox,
and gowned figures in various attitudes, all perfectly
Gamble's shoes and Turnbull's sox;
Adder's fork and blind worm's sting,
motionless. My companion conducted me within the
Jake Orr's legs and mouth of King.
circle of the fire light and then addressed me in low
Nose of Weston, face of Park,
sepulchral tones:
Nerve of Sophomores on a lark.
"You have been summoned hither this night to witness
Add thereto enough hot air
the devotions of this order. We meet in this place once
Got by twisting tongue of lilair.
For a charm of powerful trouble
in nine months, to our Great Spirit that certain monstrous
Like a hell brot'h boil and bubble.
doings may cease in the University of Georgia, and that
Add thereto a tiger's chaudron
the doers thereof may be brought to the punishment they
For the contents of our caldron.
so richly deserve. Fail not to give your closest attention;
Bubble, bubble, toil and trouble.
and let your lips forever remain, upon this matter, as
Fire burn and caldron bubble.
silent as the grave."
Cool it with a baboon's blood.
Then the charm is firm and good."
My griesly interlocutor then made a sign with his right
hand and the company commenced to move about the
Immediately upon the ending of this chant there arose
caldron which was boiling more vigorously. As they
from the caldron a spirit as dark as night and from the
moved about the caldron thev chanted in low tones:
spirit came these words:
— 22? —
"\Yhat would you. or any of you, ()! Sons of Retri­
bution ?
"(), mightv Spirit," spoke one of the hooded figures,
"there are amongst us certain evil men named Rower and
Smith and Dobbs and Cook. The same do make the
night hideous with their caterwauling, which they call
serenading. I pray thce have this evil stopped in the
University."
"(). mighty Spirit," spoke another, "there are certain
loud talking animals of the long-eared variety in the
University. There voices can be heard on every street
corner and on all occasions. Xor do they ever consider
the fact that people are apt to tire or that others have
thoughts to express. Such are Cleveland and lilair and
divers others. I pray thee have this evil stopped in the
University."
"(), mighty spirit," spoke a third, "it is in the interest
of Lucy Cobb and for the peace of Milledge Avenue that
I invoke you. For there are some named Byrd. and
Cohen and Dancy and Daniel and Bloodworth and
Weston, who on every night when honest folks are abed
do stroll up and down Milledge Avenue in front of Lucy
Cobb, and do utter strange noises, bowlings, and hootings
and various kinds of brayings. I pray thee stop this
crying evil in the University."
"(). mighty spirit." spoke a fourth, "1 invoke thee in
the interest of law and order. There be some among us
whose names we do not know, who know not the differ­
ence between healthy, good-natured fun and vandalism,
pure and simple. Such ones paint class letters on the
church and confiscate things of value from the Normal
School Campus, and do divers other acts that cannot be,
excused or condoned. I pray thee let this evil be stopped
in the University."
"(), mighty spirit," spoke a fifth, "there are certain ones
in the University such as Goodrich and Hopkins and
IJlackshear and Golucke and .Moore who do think them­
selves mighty speakers, mightier even than Demosthenes,
so that in the literary societies they attempt to monopolize
the floor, and they put all the members to sleep, and they
injure beyond estimation the literary societies. I pray
thee squelch these presuming ones."
\Yhen all had finished the spirit slowly arose and taking
a ladle she dipped it into the caldron and apportioned
to each the amount of the gruel necessary to accomplish
his request, pronouncing at the same time certain magic
words to make good the charm. With the parting injunc­
tion that the Sons of Retribution must wreak their ven­
geance fully and completely, she disappeared in the dark­
ness that enshrouded her and was gone.
— 224 —
O
X April llth the University of Georgia Cadets,
ISO strong, and the engineering corps of 20
members, went into camp near Gainesville for
the purpose of instruction in camp usage and
extensive military practice. The camp had been laid out
by the engineering corps under the direction of Professor
Strahan and all was in readiness for the cadets when they
arrived.
Every detail of regular military camp was observed.
The following general order for the camp was adhered
to throughout the week and will give the best idea of how
the boys employed their time.
GENERAL ORDERS Xos. 1 AND 2 COMHINED.
Reveille—First call (>:;{(> a. in. Assembly 6:30.
Company Drill (>:25 a. in. Recall 7:25 a. m.
First Sergeant's call 7 :.'?0 a. m.
Breakfast—First call 7 :50 a. m. Assembly 8 a. m.
Battalion close order drill 8 :45 a. m.
Recall 9 :45 a. m.
Guard mount 10:15 a. m.
Officers' school 12 :,'$0 p. m.
Dinner 1 p. m.
Non-commissioners' school 3 p. m.
Battalion extended order drill 4 p. m.
Recall 5 p. m.
1 iattalion parade 5 :30 p. m.
Supper !i :,'!(> p. m.
Tattoo 10 p. m.
Taps 11 p. m.
In addition to the above duties, the cadets had to take
their turn on guard duty and one company was kept at
rifle practice each day.
The engineering corps under Prof. Strahan made a
topographical survey, four miles square including the
Dunlap Shoals on the Chattahoocb.ee, the new dam of
the Georgia Electric Company, and some of the most
beautiful and rugged scenery along the river. The
corps put in about nine hours a day in the field, besides
work on the notes at night. Prof. Strahan expressed
himself as highly pleased with the week's work and says
that the behavior of the boys was all that could be
desired.
The commissary department was well managed by
Capt. J. M. McCurdy, G. S. T.. and the boys appreciated
the menu.
A thorough military spirit pervaded the camp and
every man in it did his best. There was no attempt to
shirk duty. The guards walked their posts, whether by
clay or in the cold windy hours of the night like trained
225 —
troops and when the camp broke up nothing was reported
lost.
Governor Terrcll inspected the camp Friday afternoon
and said: "The camp is as well arranged and is as neatly
kept as any camp I have inspected as governor of Georgia.
I am delighted with the success of this encampment.
They have nothing but praise from the people of Gaines­
ville."
Superintendent of Schools J. W. Marion said: "The
University boys came on Monday at 12:30 and before
night had completely captured Gainesville by their genial
manner and gentlemanly conduct. Nothing but praise
has been heard about them and they deserve every word
of it."
Rev. D. J. Blackwell said: "The University boys have
captured Gainesville in general and Brenau college in
particular. A manlier crowd I never saw wear the gray."
Mayor Howard Thompson said: "I could not be better
pleased with the deportment and work of the University
battalion. My officers say that they have seen nothing
that deserved criticism."
Col. Perry said that he was much impressed with the
thorough military spirit and with the hard work done.
The reception at Brenau was an elegant affair and was
enjoyed by both the Dahlonega and University cadets.
The boys say that the people of Gainesville did every­
thing possible for their entertainment and comfort. The
street car company was exceedingly accommodating.
having cars at their service at any time and charging
nothing for rides from camp down to the park and rifle
range. Mayor Thompson had the drill field scraped
and rolled by the city hands and the camp cleaned of all
stumps and underbrush.
The Dahlonega Cadets, 00 strong, came down Wednes­
day afternoon to Gainesville and joined the University
battalion in regimental drill. They were a manly set of
young men, well drilled and well behaved.
The two battalions fought together in sham battle
against the Georgia militia troops, over :i.(>00 visitors
being present.
Major Griggs and Captain Sanford have won the
thanks of the University for the successful management
of the first encampment.
An encampment is as essential to marked interest in the
military department as intercollegiate games is to interest
in baseball, football or track athletics. A captaincy of a
company should be sought for as eagerly as that of the
football eleven. At the encampment rivalry is increased
among the companies in the many military exercises
before visitors and state officials.
In its military department the university has an excel­
lent opportunity for the physical development of the
students. Military exercises are regular and not spas­
modic, reach all the students and not those alone who are
fond of athletics, are kept within bounds and tend to
develop all the muscles systematically. Under proper •
— 226 —
training the cadet's body straightens, his head is held
erect, his step is firm and graceful, his shoulders are
thrown back, his chest expands and a manlier bearing
takes the place of the slovenly gait, rounded shoulders
and uncertain look.
The increased physical vigor resulting from military
drill acts directly upon the central nervous system, and
the intellect is quickened. The mind is clearer and better
prepared for the studies of the night after the invigorating
drills of the afternoon. Voluntary attention becomes
habitual. The soldier must attend. Mind-wandering is
fatal. From concentration on the drill to voluntary con­
centration of attention upon the preparation of his studies
is an easy step.
Obedience and self-control become second nature to a
well-trained cadet. Respect for authority is inculcated
and the student becomes a law-abiding, law-sustaining
citizen. The effect upon the character here is most
marked, for a good character is a completely fashioned
will. Thus the habits of attention to details, of exactness
and thoroughness, of executing commands and of com­
manding follows a young man from the school room to
The increased
the counting house, office or factory.
interest in the State militia due to the passage by Congress
of the Dick liill is another reason for stressing the military
department. Young men trained in college will naturally
be leaders in the local companies and can be of service
to the State and nation. They will be eligible to positions
at West Point and Annapolis and to appointments in the
regular army.
The University, in bringing the military feature of the
institution into prominence, is doing a great service to
the State by using it as a means of physical training and
of establishing good habits.—J. S. STEWART, of State
Universitv.
— 227 —
Aided
The Board of Editors desire to express their sincere
thanks for the invaluable assistance rendered them in
getting out the present issue of the "Pandora," by the
following list of contributors:
Misses Leonora Owsley, A. L. E. Blackshear, Bertha
Brawner, Myrta Dobbs, Louise Horine, Mary Lockhart.
Messrs. Robert Xewcomb, X. G. Mortimer, Oliver Bloodworth, Earnest McGregor, Percy Richards, Cordner
Smith, Stanborough, H. Harris. Bloom, A. L. Hardy.
P. W. Holtzendorff, C. N. Fidelson, S. Cohen, Prof. J. S.
Stewart and U. G. Marti nire, of Columbus, Ga.
— 228 —
"What has been writ is writ," for good or evil;
It stands or falls through the eternal years;
Pronounce it good—at least try to be civil.
Soothe and allay our worse than mortal fears.
II
The time is closed, the story sung forever—
A mingled memory of smiles and tears—
Light as the foam that flicks the rushing river,
It floats along down through the vale of years.
A. L. HARDY.
— 229 —
©jf
Agricultural Department.......................... 78
Anniversarians ............................. 177-178
Athletics :
Association Officers .......................212
Baseball ..................... ....... 197-200
Football .............................. 193-195
Tennis . .............................. 209-211
Track ................................ 201-205
Wearers Baseball "G" and Football "G" . . .196
"
Tennis "G" and Track "G". ..... .207
Battalion Officers ................. . ...... 160-161
Calendar.... ................................. 6
Chancellor Hill (Poem) .......................... 149
Classes :
Freshman ........................ ..... 53-58
Junior (Academic) ..................... .41-45
"
(Law)...........................71-75
Presidents ................................214
Senior (Academic) ..................... 23-38
"
(Law) .......................... 59-67
Sophomore .............................. 46 52
Clubs:
Casque and Gauntlet .................. 1^0-151
Delta Iota Delta ...................... 162-163
Emory. ....... ......................... 155
Engineering .............................. 154
Euphradian .......................... 152-153
Leap Year ............................... 172
Lucy ....................................171
Mandolin and Guitar .................. 158-159
Pi Alpha Phi ............................164
Press .................................... 157
Scotch ...................................i70
Sphinx .............................. 146-148
Thalians ...... ...................... 165-167
Tuesday Evening Dining Club ............. 168
Y. M. C. A .............................156
Cobb, Judge Howell (Poem) . ................... 134
Commencement 1804 and 1904 .................... 7-8
Card of Thanks................................. 228
Debates :
Champion................... ............ 184
Freshman ............................... 187
Impromptu .......................... 188-189
Junior ................................... 185
North Carolina . ..................... 183-184
Sewanee ............................. 179-180
Sophomore .......... .................... 186
Dedication ..................................... 2
Faculty .................. ................... 18-21
— 230 —
Farewell (Poem) ................................ 229
Fraternities :
Alpha Tau Omega ..................... 99-103
Chi Phi ................................85-88
Chi Psi. . . .................. ........ 111-i14
Phi Delta Theta. ........ ................ 93-97
Kappa Alpha ........................... 89-92
Kappa Sigma. ........... ........... 115-119
Sigma Alpha Epsilon .................... 80-83
Sigma Nu ............................ 105-110
Theta Lambda Phi .................... 124-126
Theta Nu Epsilon ..................... 127-129
U. P. L ............................ ..131-133
Frontispiece .................................... i
Gordon, Gen. John B. . . . ..... ............ .9-10-11
Hops. ...................................... 136-143
Hymn to the University ........ ............. . . 69
Literary Societies ........................... 173-176
Pandora's Staff ............................... 12-13
Publications :
Pandora.............................. 215-216
Engineering Annual ................. ... 222
Georgian ............................. 218-219
Red and Black ....................... 220-221
S. O. R. .................................... ....223
Trustees. ..................................... 14-16
The Forgotten Rose (Poem) ..................... 169
Those Who Have Aided Us. ..................... 228
Toomb's Oak (Poem) ........................... 22
— 231 —
rrfl
3»
="1
i'.V.«f ^7? * ^ ;
;* $
TT is the young men who insist on having
a suit that fits perfectly, made of the best
fabric and in the latest style; and it is this
class that we endeavor to please* *£ *£ We
carry the best of everything in Clothing
and Furnishings*
Head & McMahan
U2 Clayton Street
Athens, Ga.
E. D. STONE
For Fifteen Years
publisher of the
RED AND BLACK
For Ten Years
publisher of
JOB
PRINTER
THE GEORGIAN
H. R. Palmer & Son
FIRST CLASS DRUGS
Special Attention
to Students
CLAYTON STREET
ATHENS, GEORGIA
A. K. HAWKES
ESTABLISHED 1870
Oldest and Largest Optical House
in the South
Expert Opticians in attendance. Eyes
fitted scientifically. Frames correctly and
Neat appearance guaranteed. We make a
all forms of lenses, and our machinery and
best obtainable.
examined and glasses
comfortably adjusted.
specialty of grinding
our workmen are the
We are agents for the Famous Eastmans KodaKs, and
carry at all times a full line of supplies tor the Amateur Photographer. We
also do Amateur finishing and have a special mail order department, devoted
entirely to out of town orders. Write for Catalogue.
A. K. HAWKES
43 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
When buying a Trunk ask for
Lieberman's Automatic Tray. The
most practical and durable Trunk in
the world.
Established 1892
STEPHEN LANE FOLGER
J80 Broadway, New York
WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY
Club and College Pins and Rings
Gold and Silver Medals
HARVARD UNIVERSITY
The Lawrence Scientific School
offers four-year courses of study leading to the degree of
S.B. in Civil, Mechanical, and Electrical Engineering,
Mining and Metallurgy, Architecture, Landscape
Architecture, Forestry, Chemistry, Geology, Biology,
Anatomy and Hygiene (preparation for medical schools),
Science for Teachers, and a course in General Science.
Students are admitted to regular standing by examina­
tion and by credits from other Schools and Colleges.
Approved Special Students may be admitted without
examination. The Catalogue will be sent on application
to the Secretary, J. L. LOVE, 16 University Hall,
Cambridge, Mass.
N. S. SHALER, Dean.
Chas. Stem & Co.! Jno. L. Moore & Sons
CLOTHIERS, HATTERS
FURNISHERS
Suits Made to Order
Fit Guaranteed
JJ3 Clay ton Street, Athens, Ga.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co*
STORE OF MANY
DERARTMENTS
57 to 61 Whitehall St.
Atlanta, Ga.
Wear Red Seal Shoes and be a winner
King Bee $3.50
University $4
"The Four Hundred " $5
Successors to Kellam & Moore
SCIENTIFIC OPTICIANS
Are doing a class of eye work that is practically beyond
competition. They have had years of experi­
ence in optical manufacturing, and
each employee is a Specialist
Prudential Building
42 N. Broad Street
ATLANTA, GA.
PHOTOGRAPHS
Frederick J. Ball
Clayton Street
SOLD EVERYWHERE
Made by
J. K. Orr Shoe Co*, Atlanta
All Work
Guaranteed
Special Prices
to Students
FUNKENSTEIN
DORSET
Furniture, Mattings, Rug's,
Shades, TrunKs
AND
EVERYTHING
NEEDED
FOR. HOUSE
FURNISHING
The largest and most complete assortment of Furniture carried by any house in the South.
We can furnish your home complete from the Parlor to the Kitchen with the best Furniture
on the market. Just anything you need in Furniture we have and our prices are
not to be duplicated. Our stock is most complete. Our Furniture is
the best. Our prices the lowest. Our terms are Basy.
DORSEY (Si FUNKENSTEIN
I. SMITH <& CO.
Dealers in SHoes
Exclusively
114
Clayton .Street
Cordially Invite Your Attention to their StocK
Repair Department in Connection with Store
CLAYTON STREET
R. D. Mitchell <& Son
Wholesalers and Retailers in
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON
AND SAUSAGE
Telephone 12
MarKet 34 Main Street
GAINESVILLE, GA.
E. H. DORSEY,
Clothier, Hatter, Furnisher
115 CLAYTON ST., ATHENS, GA.
Athens Empire Laundry
C. W. MOTES
We Work For White
People
ARTISTIC
Collars and Cuffs a Specialty
PHOTOGRAPHER
College Ave., Athens, Ga.
Phone 2J7
Kvery style of First Class Work* from the smallest to life size
Portraits. College Work a specialty. The lead­
ing Photographer for a quarter of a
century in Atlanta
Cor. Clayton and Lumpfcin Streets
Athens, Ga.
Athens Electric Railway Co.
ELECTRIC POWER
FOR-
Lights, Motors, Fans and Heating
C. D. FLANIGEN, Gen. Manager, Athens, Ga.
Corner Clayton Street and College Avenae
D. W. McGREGOR
Law Book Publishers
PRINTING
"The Famed"
Book Store
OF ALL KINDS
Binding, Blank Books, Office Supplies, Etc.
ATHENS, GA.
If you failed to find your Book elsewhere or
any article of stationery you have been
anxious to obtain—try McGregor;
if not in stock he
THE FRANKLIN
PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY
65-71 IVY STREET, ATLANTA, OA.
IncorporaU-d 1H73-I8')3
The Largest and Best Printing Plant in the South
"WILL GET IT FOR YOU"
GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER
GEO. W. H<\RRISOM. Manager (Slate Printer)
EVERETT, RIDLEY, RAGAN 6c CO.
JOBBERS OF
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
AND MANUFACTURERS OF
Cannon Ball Shoes
BEST ON EARTH
Pants and Overalls
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
UNION MADE
THE BANNER'S
Modern Job Office
NEW ix EVERYTHING BUT
EXPERIENCE
Loose-Leaf Ledger Work a Specialty
Book and Pamphlet Work—Hand
or Machine Composition
Commercial Printing
Office Supplies
The Plaza Hotel
MACON, GA.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
CAFE UUEXCELLED
A New Hotel with Every Modern
Convenience
Steam Heat
Electric Lights
Telephones
Advantageous Advertising
Individual and Connecting Baths
Hand Bills and Posters
Commodious Sample Rooms
Work Guaranteed
Equipment up-to-date
Competition Prices Met
Rates Reasonable
OUR PRINTING PLANT COVERS OVER 6,000
SQUARE FEET FLOOR SPACE
ED. LOH & CO.
Proprietors
UMFORM&
W. P. BROOKS, Cashier
JOHN J. WILKINS, President
DRINK
THE
Georgia National Bank
OF ATHENS, GA.
CAPITAL, - $100,000
Special Facilities for the Students
BILLUPS PHINIZY
T. P. VINCENT
J. N.
J. H. FLEMING
A. S. ERWIN
J. J. WILKINS
At Soda Fountains 5 Cents
Carbonated in Bottles 5 cents
The Byrd Printing Co.
ATLANTA, OA.
PRINTERS, PUBLISHERS, ENGRAVERS
*
School and College Catalogues a Specialty
THIS VOLUME OF PANDORA \S A
SPECIMEN OF OUR WORK
Samples and Estimates on Application