fife ^ong of OBeorgta
brabe, lopal, true, faithful to eberp
butp, toho in tfje spirit of serbice anb
sacrifice exemplified the teachings of
tfjeir Blma jfl^ater; tofjo measiureb to
tfje full sttature of ropal manfjoob anb
laib tljeir libeS upon tfje altar of
libertp in orber ttjat all men migtjt
be free inbeeb; totjo illugtrateb upon
the enfiancjuineb battlefielbsi of tfje
great toar the unsurpafiseb balor of
American manfjoob anb toobe arounb
the tdjabi uniform of the American
siolbier the fabelestf glories: of immor=
talitp; to them this boob is bebitateb
tthth pribe in their achievements, gra
titube for their Sermces anb in
affectionate memory of those
bjfjose blue stars on our
serbice flag habe
mellotoeb into
golb
NTENTS
- VIEWS
TRUSTLL5
FACULTY
CLASSLS
CLUBS
DEPI
tfJTRW
V-M-O-A
PUBLlCflTlONS
RJN *
HDVEOTISMCMS
CW.
SLflCK
r-
ewox
D
URING the period
of hasty reorganization of the Umversity, following the signing of
the armistice, we have endeavored to bring together
sufficient data to keep this,
the thirty-second volume of
the Pandora, on an equal
plane with those of the past.
If this took is a fair representation of the University
life, then we have accomplished our end. The editors
of the 1919 Pandora present
this volume with the hope
that it will meet with the
approval and good will of
the student body.
DAVID CRENSHAW BARROW, LL.D.
Chancellor of the- University
CHARLES MERCER SNELLINGS, A.M., Sc.D.
Dean of the University
4MDQ
ANDREW MACNAIRX SOULE, B.S.A., Sc.D., F.E.S.A., LL.l).
President of the State College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, and Uean of the
College of Agriculture
UNIVERSITY CHAPEL
UNIVERSITY LIBRARY
TERRKLL HALL
UNIVEESITY LAW SCHOOL
-FARM MECHANICS BUILDING
The University Trustees
»
His EXCELLENCY, Gov. HUGH M. DORSEY, Ex-Officio, Atlanta.
GEORGE F. GOBER, Marietta; from the State at Large.
HENRY D. MCDANIEL, Monroe; from the State at Large.
WILLIAM E. SIMMONS, Lawrenceville; from the State at Large.
HAMILTON MCWHORTER, Monroe; from the State at Large.
SAMUEL B. ADAMS, Savannah; 1st Congressional District.
BYRON B. BOWER, Bainbridge; 2nd Congressional District.
J. E. HAYES, Montezuma; 3rd Congressional District.
HENRY E. GOETCHIUS, Columbus; 4th Congressional District.
CLARK HOWELL, Atlanta; 5th Congressional District.
LOYD CLEVELAND, Griffin; 6th Congressional District.
JOSEPH E. BROWN, Barnesville; 7th Congressional District.
ANDREW J. COBB, Athens; 8th Congressional District.
HOWARD THOMPSON, Gainesville; 9th Congressional District.
BOWDRE PHINIZY, Augusta; 10th Congressional District.
JOHN W. BENNETT, Waycross; llth Congressional District.
DUDLEY M. HUGHES, Danville; 12th Congressional District.
HUGH J. BOWE, Athens; Resident Trustee.
HARRY HODGSON, Athens; Resident Trustee.
Assembly.
GEORGE FOSTER PEABODY, New York; Life Trustee, by Act of the General
of Technology,
School
the
of
Trustees
of
Board
the
of
NAT M. HARRIS, Atlanta; Chairman
Ex-Officio.
the Georgia Normal
THEODORE E. ATKINSON, Xewnan; Chairman of the Board of Directors of
and Industrial College, Ex-Officio.
of the Industrial
PETER W. MELDRIM, Savannah; President of the Board of Commissioners
College for Colored Youths, Ex-Officio.
Georgia AgriculW. B. McCANTs, Winder; President of the Board of Trustees of the North
tural College, Ex-Officio.
Normal School,
B. S. MILLER, Columbus; Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the State
Ex-Officio.
College of AgriculJAMES J. CONNOR, Cartersville; Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the
ture, Ex-Officio.
the Medical College,
ENOCH H. CALLAWAY, Augusta; President of the Board of Directors of
Ex-Officio.
the South Georgia
WILLIAM E. THOMAS, Valdosta; President of the Board of Trustees of
o.
Ex-Offici
College,
Normal
.... Chairman
HENRY D. MCDANIEL ........................
and Treasurer
THOMAS W. REED ....................... Secretary
^?v.\^
The University Faculty
DAVID CREXSHAW BARROW, LL.D.
Chancellor
IRA W. ARTHUR, B.S.A.
Instructor in Animal Husbandry
JAMES BEITHOLD BERRY, B.S.F., M.S.
Professor of Phint Pathology and Forestry
HOMER VAN VALKENBURG BLACK, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Chemistry
ROBERT E. BLACKBURN, B.S.A.
Adjunct Professor of Horticulture
WILLIS HENRY BOCOCK, A.M., LL.D.
Dean of the Graduate School and Millcdge Professor of Ancient Languages
WALTER CLINTON BUKKHART, D.V.M.
Instructor in Veterinary Medicine
BOBERT PRESTON BROOKS, Ph.D.
DeEenne Professor of Georgia History
DUNCAN BURNET'
Librarian
WILLIAM MILLS BURSON, D.V.M.
Professor of Veterinary Science
JOHN PENDLETON CAMPBELL, Ph.D.
Professor of Biology
ANDREW JACKSON COBB, A.B., B.L.
Lecturer on Constitutional Law and Legal Procedure
WILLIAM OLIN COLLINS, B.S.A.
Instructor in Agricultural Chemistry
WALTER G. CORNETT, B.L.
Adjunct Professor of Law
GEORGE ARTHUR CRABB, B.S.A.
Junior Professor in Agronomy, in Charge of Soils
WILLIAM ALEXANDER CUNNINOHAM, B.L.
Instructor in Physical Education
URIAH HARROLD DAVENPORT, B.S.
Associate Professor Electrical Engineering
HOWARD DOUGLAS DOZIER, A.M.
Adjunct Professor of Economics
MARION DURELLE DOBOSE, A.M.
Adjunct Professor of Germanic Languages
AUSTIN SOUTHWICK EDWARDS, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Psychology
JOHN- RICHARD FAIN, B.S.
Professor of Agronomy
L. HENRY GORK, B.S.,
(Captain Inf. XL S. A.)
Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics
WESLEY CRITZ GEORGE, Ph.D.
Adjunct Professor of Biology
ERNEST LEE GRIGGS
(Graduate of V. M. I.)
Associate Professor of Civil Engineering and Drawing
LEROY COLLIER HART, B.S.E.E., A.E.
Professor of Agricultural Engineering
CORNELIUS JACOB HEATWOLE, A.M.
Professor of Education
LINVILLE LAURENTINE HEXDREN, Ph.D.
Professor of Physics and Astronomy
WILLIAM DAVIS HOOPER, A.M.
Professor of Latin
MILTOX PRESTON JARNAGIN, B.S.A.
Professor of Animal Husbandry
JOSEPH LUSTRAT, Bach, es Lett.
Professor of Romance Languages .
THOMAS HUBBARD McHATTON, Sc.D.
Professor of Horticulture
JOHN HASON THOMAS MCPHERSON, Ph.D.
Professor of History and Political Science
EGBERT LIGNON MCWHORTER, A.M.
Adjunct Professor of Latin and Greek
HENRY TOWNS MADDUX, A.B., B.S.A.
Editor College of Agriculture
JOHN MORRIS, A.M.
Professor of Germanic Languages
SYLVANUS MORRIS, B.L., LL.D.
Dean of Law Department and Professor of Law
FRED J. ORB
Adjunct Professor of Mathematics
ROBERT EMORY PARK, A.M., Litt.D.
Professor of English
WILLIAM OSCAR PAYNE, A.M.
Assoeiate Professor of History and Political Science
EARL EWART PEACOCK, M.B.A.
Instructor in Accounting and Industry
ROBERT SPENCER POND, Ph.D.
Adjunct Professor of Mathematics
RAFAEL W. RAMIREZ, A.B.
Adjunct Professor of Spanish
LOY EDMUND RAST, B.S.
Junior Professor of Agronomy, in Charge of Cotton Industry
JOHN MOORE READE, Ph.D.
Professor of Botany
THOMAS WALTER REED, A.M.
Registrar
SAXFORD MEDDICK SALYER, A.M.
Adjunct Professor of English
STEADMAN VINCENT SANFORD, A.B., Litt.D.
Professor of English Language
JULIUS EUGENE SEVEKIX, D.V.M.
Instructor in Veterinary Medicine
WILLIAM ARTHUR SHELTOX, A.M.
Associate Professor of Applied Economics
CHARLES MERCER SXELLIXGS, A.M., S.C.D.
tics
President Franklin College, Dean University and Professor of Mathema
ANDREW MACNAIRN SOULE, B.S.A., S.C.D.
College and Mechanic Arts, Dean of State College of Agriculture
ural
Agricult
t
Presiden
ROSWELL POWELL STEPHENS, Ph.D.
Professor of Mathematics
JOSEPH SPENCER STEWART, Ped.D.
Professor of Secondary Education
CHARLES MORTON STRAHAN, C. and M.E., Sc.D.
Professor of Civil Engineering
MII/TOX BOYCE THWEATT
(Captain Inf. U. S. A.)
Professor of Military Science and Tactics
ROOSEVELT PRUYN WALKER, M.A.
Adjunct Professor of English
EARL GEORGE WELCH, B.S.A.E.
Adjunct Professor of Agricultural Engineering.
JOHN T AY LOB WHEELER, B.S.
Professor of Vocational Education
HENRY CLAY WHITE, Ph.D., S.C.D., D.C.L., LL.D.
Professor of Chemistry and Terrell Professor of Agricultural Chemistry
GEORGE LIVINGSTON WILLIAMS, A.M.
Adjunct Professor of Finance
ROBERT CUMMINGS WILSON, Ph.G.
Professor of Pharmacy
THOMAS JACKSON WOOPTER, A.M., Ph.D.
Dean of the School of Education, Professor of Philosophy and Education
WILLIAM ARCHER WORSHAM, JR., A.M.
Professor of Agricultural Chemistry
WILLIAM THOMAS WRIGHT, B.S., A.B., M.S.
Adjunct Professor of Physics
JAMES WILLIAM CANTRELL, A.B.
Tutor in Physics
BKYCE M. GILBERT, Ph.G.
Tutor in Pharmacy
THOMAS SCOTT HOLLAND, A.B.
Tutor in Romance Languages
HOWARD ARTHUR INGRAM, B.S.C.
Instructor in Accounting
CHARLES BERT GORDON SWETLAND, Ph.G.
Instructor in Chemistry
Senior Class Poem
'Tis true, we number few,
But few we are through sacrifice;
'Tis sa<l, but we are glad
To have such honor with this price.
We claim, it's glory's fame
To have a share in sacrifice
Now soon will come the June
And solemn end with victory won
To know, that they do go,
The days, that seem just now begun;
The days, on which the lays
Of friendship, happiness now run.
We feel, as we now seal
The bonds of college life complete;
The taste, of bitter waste;
Of days ill-spent in dull deceit;
'Tis sad, because we've had
The token of our first defeat.
Now, please, oh! Georgia us these
Forgive. The idle days we 've wrought
A phase, of college ways,
Committed, surely not in thought;
The price, we've paid, yea twice,
For those ill-fated days we've bought.
How dear, dost thou appear
As we take leave of thee serene;
And would that we as good
And kind and merciful could seem;
Thy name, itself is fame;
Thy memory, we hold supreme.
G. H. McWHORTER
Senior Class History
T has been said that all class histories contain some humor, more fiction,
little seriousness, and less truth. Nothing could be more incompatible
s
with the history of the Class of 1919. Let others sing of their valorou
their
or
ores,
Sophom
deeds as Freshmen, their hair-cutting conquests as
point with
awe-inspiring dignity and achievements as Juniors and Seniors. We may
challenge the
equal zeal to our achievements along any of these lines, and we can
best of our predecessors to show wherein our records fall short.
we have
We point instead to a nobler and more lasting record: the training
d. We point
received, the honest work we have done, and the ideals we have cherishe
is a represenrather to our record of service in and for out Alma Mater. Our class
t debaters,
tative one. On its roster you find the names of star athletes, of brillian
of bright scholars, of the leaders in every phase of college activity.
during
A great distinction rests upon the Class of 1919 our record of service
fied, every
the war. With the exception of only one man who was physically disquali
of the
navy
or
army
the
either
in
service
saw
Class
member of the present Senior
nt
importa
the
held
them
of
many
and
conflict,
world
United States during the recent
Class
the
to
give
you
could
tribute
greater
What
posts of commissioned officers.
called, they
of 1919? What higher praise than to say that when their country
responded as one man?
earnestness
1 . That the Senior Class of 1919 is so large is a testimonial to their
and disns
diversio
of
full
been
have
years
and sincerity of purpose. The past four
college
our
of
midst
the
in
us
of
all
tractions to the college man. The war called
of
roster
entire
the
almost
find
you
peace,
courses, and yet upon the declaration of
make
to
efforts
their
ing
redoubl
and
Seniors back in college, renewing their studies
up for lost time.
in as
Success has attended our efforts, and we are soon to receive the sheepsk
crowned our
a talisman with which we face the world. May the success which
class in his
endeavors as students be multiplied to each and every member of owr
future career!
UniOur creed is best expressed by the lofty ideals cherished by this great
n,
traditio
by
fostered
versity. There is a certain spirit, born of a glorious past and
prins,
thought
the
ing
that clings to the old institution. Reverencing and preserv
of Reconciples and traditions of the old South, we step forth into the New Era
over
stolen
has
ity
struction. Unconsciously, perhaps, the spirit of the Univers
nadetermi
the
with
us as it stole over Stephens and Grady and Cobb. and we leave
us.
before
tion to strive onward and upward to better things even as they
Senior Class Officers
A. M. THORXTOX .............................. President
W. J. WHITEHEAD
........................... Vice-President
BEN BROCK .......................... Secretary and Treasurer
W. P. ZACHRY ............................... Historian
M. B. POUND .................................. Poet
W. A. STOKES ................................ Chaplain
JOHN WILLIAM ABNEY, B.S.C'om.
Athens, Ga.
Phi Kappa; Lambda Chi Alpha; Beta Gamma Sigma; Economics Society; Freshman
Prize; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Major 2nd Battalion; Associate Editor Pandora; Junior Cabinet;
Senior Round Table; Gridiron Club; President Economics Society.
It would be impossible to say all of the good things about John in the space allotted
for that purpose. He is quiet, unassuming, and a very likeable fellow, and is an expert in the
commercial line. He will certainly bring credit on the '' Education Building'', and to have done
this is certainly a notable achievement. During the trying days which marked the passing
of the "Crip." from the realms of Peabody, he weathered the storm without shipping a single
"C". In John Abney, the "Classic City" has a son whom some day she will be proud of
and who will help make '' Georgia'' what it should be in the days to come.
HAKTWELL DEWEY ARCHER, B.S.A.
Sparta, Ga.
Agricultural Club
This "disciple" of the Agricultural College may be seen daily striking'a bee-line across
'' Tanyard Branch'', to the place of his delight. He is a big fellow and, no doubt, was the
terror of many a Freshman in his Sophomore year and during the pushball game. However,
he is a very modest fellow, quiet as they make them. Good nature is in the very smile
which is usually seen on his face and we have never known him to have an enemy. Although he
is strong, he has never used his strength in any way except to move himself in a leisurely
manner from place to place. He has a fondness for botany, we have been told, but you never
heard him say so for Archer never talks about himself, or anybody else for that matter. Goodnatured, quiet and studious, there is no reason why he shouldn 't make an excellent county
agent.
WILLIAM GLENX ARNOLD, A.B.
Newnan, Ga.
Phi Delta Theta; Phi Kappa; President Cotillion Club; Senate
'' Billy Q'', the boy who made Newnan famous. This is one of the most unique towns
in the State, at least it puts out some of the most unique personages we have ever met, such
as Pity Kinnard, Chatty Martin and among others, " W. G." Arnold is trying to demonstrate
to the world that Atlanta is not the only city that can put out boys who graduate in three
years. This fellow is a hard-working, industrious student, and a "shark"' of no mean ability.
We don't know what kind of business Arnold intends to get into, but we doubt not that he
will make a success of it. Arnold numbers his friends by his acquaintances. May fortune
smile upon you and crown your efforts in whatever you undertake.
EICHARD THOMAS BAKER, B.S.Ed.
Danielsville, Ga.
Demosthenian; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '19
'Tis a pity that this is not another Atlanta boy for he certainly would do credit to
that aggregation. From the very day that he entered college he has been a leader in the
Y. M. C. A., making first honor by sitting on the front seat at Vespers and singing through
his nose. His promotion has been rapid as he is now a member of the "Pull 'em" Committee, and is also grand high keeper of the '' shekel'' department. But take him as you find
him he is a lovable chap for who could from door to door with such a winning smile and take
your money with such a steady hand. And then, he is quiet and modest, and despite his
efficiency in the above-named department he takes no "credit". We can recommend him as
an efficient rent-collector or better, perhaps, as the head of a reform institution. '' Long
live King Richard the IV".
WILLIAM HENRY BECK, JK., A.B.
Griffin, Ga.
Phi Delta Theta; I'M Kappa; Editor-in-Chief B<?d and Black; Editor-in-Chief Georgian ; Senate.
Rave on, O! heavenly muse, rave on! This charming piece of protoplasm, journalism
aspirant, and king of the boot-licking gang is a native of the home town of Dr. Snider. He
and the Doctor have done deeds which have put Griffin on the map. '' Bill'' dabbles in such
subjects as psychology, politics, Athens Banner, and anything else in which he thinks there
is a possible chance of gaining the recognition to which he, in his own opinion, thinks he
is entitled. "Bill" has run the course in three years, and we return him to Griffin, we hope,
a saner and older man. We predict for him the editorship of a small country paper. May
his subscribers bring him many messes of beans and potatoes.
FREDERICK WILLIAM BEXXETT, B.S.A.
Jefferson, Ga.
Demosthenian; Agricultural Club; Cotton School Debate; President Agricultural Club;
Agricultural Quarterly Staff; Botanical Society; Sophomore and Junior Scholarships; Stock
Judging Team '17; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Alpha Zeta.
Bennett has always been a leader in the Agricultural Department and is a " shark''
in the truest sense of the word. He is one of those quiet fellows that do things and never
talk. He is very seldom seen participating in a " session'', and most likely this accounts for
his marked success in his classes. Bennett believes in the "laissez-faire" policy and he follows this policy at all times. He is a man that stands for the very highest of ideals, and
when he goes out into the world we are sure he will always bring credit upon '' Old Georgia''.
ALBERT BERNARD BERNSTEIN, A.B.
Savannah, Ga.
Phi Kappa; Business Manager Georgian; Sophomore Declamation
Here we have the senior member of the firm "Bernstein & Boll-Weevil", founders of
Savannah, attempters at oratory, and dealers in shell-rimmed glasses. Bernstein, through some
scheme known only to himself, has become head grafter of the Synagogue Gazette, formerly
known as the Georgian Magazine. Bernstein is known as a hard worker, and among the
"Profs" is considered quite a "shark". When not politicing and going to Phi Kappa, he
may be found engaged in his favorite pastime, namely boning. Although small in stature, he
has a large and workable supply of gray matter. He has passed the precarious course in three
years.
BENJAMIN BROCK, A.B.
Carrollton, Ga.
Delta Tau Delta; Phi Kappa
We take as the subject of our present discourse a scholar, versed in the science of
"Prodyology". Ben is a believer in the doctrine that great talkers are never great doers.
By applying this formula we should find Ben to be a very energetic and industrious student.
Now that Talley is gone, Ben feels the load of responsibility falling heavy on his shoulders
to fill this vacancy. Bearing this fact in mind, he is taking all of the "ologies" in school
along with chemistry and several other mysteries. Ben is preparing himself to take a course
in medicine. With a few years' study he should make some town a good M. D. Luck to
you Ben, and may success be yours.
ELIJAH ALEXANDER BKOWX, JR., A.B.
Atlanta, Ga.
Chi I'lii; I'lii Kappa; Champion Debater
Not the Elijah the ravens fed, but the Elijah from Atlanta, who runs everything according to a set schedule. Elijah's favorite companion and foremost aid is the alarm clock,
which he is said to carry everywhere, even to meals. Contrary to the precedents of his ancestors he has never delved into the mysteries and snares of politics. There 's a reason! Another
asset of Elijah's is that he seldom ever speaks when it is not necessary. A man may consider
himself lucky or gifted when he draws from this piece of silence any unnecessary speech.
Keep up your industrious ways, Elijah, and success is bounds to be yours some clay.
Louis LEONARD BKOWX, A.B.
Fort Valley, Ga.
Chi Phi; Phi Kappa; Sophomore Declaimer; Junior Orator; Junior Cabinet; Senior
Bound Table; Gridiron Club.
Running true to Fort Valley's reputation, we can honestly say that Louis is a peach
of an all-round good fellow. The "Doctor" contemplated teaching history this year to the
unsuspecting Freshmen, but he did not carry out his idea. Thereby the faculty lost a good
man. Louis' highest forms of dissipation have been hanging around Nick's place, attending
summer school, eating "hot dogs", and being an ardent disciple of the "shimmie'' and
'' tickle-toe''. A good steady fellow, a brilliant student, we would say that the Doctor's success is a surety.
CHARLES MUKPHEY CANDLEK, A.B.
Decatur, Ga.
Kappa Alpha; Demosthenian; Major 1st Battalion; Sophomore Debater; Sophomore
Declamation; Junior Orator; Champion Debate; Impromptu Debate; Anniversarian; InterCollegiate Debate; Vice-1'resident Y. M. C. A.; Junior Cabinet; Senior Round Table; Gridiron Club; "G" Club; Sphinx.
'' Coke'', the boy from Decatur, so named on account of the famous beverage manufactured by his uncle, is one of those boys that come to the University with the idea that
they are in duty-bound to snatch off every honor that might come along. He has lived up
to the id.ea. Besides holding down the high honor of being the College's best bull-deliverer,
'' Coke'' has the honor of having been for the past four years an active and leading spirit
in the '' hot-dog'' gang, this year holding second string to Zack. '' Coke'' has many friends
in college and has made good.
WYATT ARNTON CLEGG, B.S.A.
Tifton, Ga.
Agricultural Club; Demosthenian; Manager Agricultural Quarterly
From the midst of billowy seas and blue suits, Clegg returned a little late to get his
"dip". Clegg was a terror to many of the members of the present graduating class djuring
their Freshman year on account of his efficiency in handling the never-to-be-forgotten shears.
He and the two Everetts made an excellent running team. Clegg is a popular man and is
well known, and is one of the regular factors in the general bull-sessions that are always
taking place. We wish you luck, Clegg, and hope that you will make a success in whatever
venture you may undertake.
ARTHUK HODGSOX Cox, B.S.Ed.
Athens, Ga.
Demosthenian; Cheer Leader '18-'19; Basketball '17-'18-'19; Captain Basketball '19
'' Shug,'' another member of the museum of home-grown products, has made himself
famous as well as popular by virtue of the fact that he is captain, coach, team-picker and is
one of the best players on our basketball team. This year it is reported that "Shug"
through the aid of fate has hitched on to some graft connected with the Athens High School.
Director of mass athletics or something similar. ''Shug" made himself famous in his Freshman year by taking a course of Latin under Professor McWhorter. Don't tell anyone, but
he was some '' shark''. Considering everything, our classification of him is that he is a good,
all-round scout.
WILLIAM McKEXziE DALLAS, A.B.
Thomaston, Ga.
Demosthenian; Jeffersonian Law Society; Junior Orator; Champion Debate; President
Athletic Association; Winner Bert Michael Prize; Winner Walter B. Hill Prize in Ethics;
President of Demosthenian; Debating Council; Associate Editor Red and Black; Impromptu
Debater; Member of Junior Cabinet; Senior Round Table; Gridiron Club; Campus Club;
Sphinx.
There is no one else like him, and we guess you may call this a compliment. We "hope"
it will be taken as such. His greatest characteristic is stubborness and he is never "ragged".
We cannot afford to give his '' pet'' name for our life is still sacred to us. You may rest
assured that it is charming. However, in all seriousness, Dallas is one of the best men in
the class and he has taken off so many honors that he has lost record of them. He has
lately gone in for politics and is an exponent of the military idea to take hold of everything
within sight or hearing. Not satisfied with political honors, he has taken on law, and from
all indications he would make an excellent judge, dispensing justice with nonchalance and
joy. We wish him much success.
1
z
3 PANDORA 617
I
Louis SEABORN DAVIS, B.S.C.E.
Augusta, Ga.
Sigma Chi; Demosthenian; Sphinx; Gridiron Club; Sine and Tangent; Engineering
Society; Football Team '17; Baseball Team '16- '17- '18; Captain Baseball '19; All-Southern Baseball.
"Whitey" or "Cue-Ball" has made himself famous during his four years here as
a master athlete. He has featured on the baseball and football teams. The rest of his
time is divided between climbing the crazy .staircase in Moore College and in hot-footing it
around the country surveying for Professors Strahan and Griggs. This year he has been
holding- do.wu two jobs . One, getting next to some graft in Dorsey's, and the other being
an expert chauffeur. "Whitey" has a winning smile which he wears all the time and
can count his friends by the number of men who are registered in college. As a civil
engineer, we predict for him the bossmanship of some railroad section gang.
GUILLEKMO A. KREIHBOHM, De La Vega, B.S.A.
Tucuman, Argentina Republic
Special Student from the University of Tucuman; Phi Kappa; Agricultural Club;
Vice-President Agricultural Club; President Pan-American Club.
'' There is no place like home''
"Bill" is unique. In fact, he has a way of making friends that gave him popularity
almost before he learned our language. Hailing from Argentina, way down below the
Tropic of Capricorn, he brings with him a personality and a cordial greeting which we
hope is typical of all South Americans. Such men as '' Bill'' will do much to better the
relations of the United States with her Southern neighbors. '' Bill's'' chief ambition is to
return to Argentina and teach the principles of cotton growing. And it being typical of all
South Americans, he loves the ladies, and, no doubt, he has some little South American girl
who is waiting for his return. Our best wishes go with you, '' Bill''. We hate to see you go.
WEYMAN ISAAC DOOLY, JR., B.S.Com.
Watkinsville, Ga.
Lambda Chi Alpha; Demosthenian; Red and Black Staff; Economics Society; Senate;
Pan-Hellenic Council; President Economics Society; Captain Company A.
The boy from Watkinsville! Leaving his mule at the end of a corn row, Dooly walked
to Athens four years ago to find out the meaning of the word "University". He has spent
these years like a turtle, keeping most of the time within his shell, yet occasionally coming
forth to dabble in newspaper politics. For two years he worked with Miss Wade and
'' Co-op'' Garner in the faculty 's pet graft store. From the training he has received in his
Commerce course, Dooly should be able to run with success a first-class country store in
Watkinsville. Dooly has done his work faithfully. Who could do more?
JAMES GASTON GAY, A.B.
Atlanta, Ga.
Chi Phi; Phi Kappa; Senate
This quiet, unassuming boy has been a three-year man. The main important thing to
notice about Gaston is that he never seems to be in any hurry, his greatest form of exercise
being to laboriously climb the steps to classes and he seems to object to that. He has been
a steady plugger and has passed the necessary, yet boresome course. All who know him are
his friends and we predict for Gaston a future that will be illuminated by a bright and welldeserved success.
fffiTil
WILLIAM COKNEUI'S GHEESLING, A.B.
Norwood, Ga.
Demosthenian
"Judge" has weathered the storm now for four long years and through this long
journey Greek has been his favorite companion. We have a man who bids fair to supersede Dr. Short in running the University. Either he will fall heir to this distinguished position or will go in for transcribing religious documents. His long, flowing locks remind
us of another famous member of the faculty. It is thought by many that if '' Judge'' could
be persuaded to study law that he would be true to his nick-name, and in the course of
human events he would make one of the most famous of judges. We would be doing
Gheesling an injustice if we did not mention his greatest characteristic and that is silence.
He never speaks except when spoken to and hence when he says a thing it is something worth
while. Our best wishes go with you "Judge".
EUGENE THOMAS GILBERT, B.S.C.E.
Washington, Ga.
Demosthenian; Engineering Society; Sine and Tangent; Senior Round Table _
'' Gene " is a charter member of the '' Midnight Postoffice Club,'' and from all appearances, his efforts are not in vain. He never needs a calendar as he can keep account of the
days by the postmark on '' her'' letters. He is another disciple of '' Little Charlie'', so he
can stand the endurance test. "Gene" is one of those fortunate individuals who is a
natural '' shark'' and his marks are always above par. To be a " shark'' in the Engineering Department is quite a distinction in itself, but to this he has added many other honors,
and not the least of these is a shining badge of popularity, the reaction to his good-natured
and friendly smile.
EVANS WOUTII HADLKY, B.iS.F.
Elkins, W. A'a.
Phi Kappa; Secretary and Treasurer Athletic Association; President Forestry Club
The predominating attribute of Zeke's character is AMBITION. Ambitious for success in the two great issues of his life love and prosperity. Nothing else matters. As a
result of his innumerable pilgrimages to the "Hill", we are inclined to believe that he has
succeeded fairly well in the first issue. But, ye gods, was ever man so consumed with the
feverish desire to get a fortune and start feeding the chickens from his own back doorstep? He intends to do both by July, although he admits it might take a month l9nger.
Hadley is also a veritable boxing demon, being as much at home with the gloves as he is
with the ladies. With all of his faults, however (if one would call them such), Zeke has
managed to lead his class in Forestry, being such an expert in this technical science Aat
he can graft cocoanuts to crabapple trees with remarkable success. Give 'em 'ell, Zekef
VOXD GRIFFETH HAMPTOX, B.S.Ph.
Colbert, Ga.
Demosthenian
The survival of the fittest has left us this specimen from the Pharmacy Class of 1919.
Surely he must have '' boned'' to have been able to have withstood the trials of Terrell
Hall. We must give him credit for having the courage to rush in '' where angels fear to
tread." Truly the Pharmacy faculty might have flunked him, if they had had another job
offered them, but it seems as if he were lucky. Like most druggists he, no doubt, believes
in the policy that "It is more blessed to give than to receive" or, at least, perhaps safer. We
hope that he will roll many successful pills.
HAKKY STANLEY HASTINGS, B.S.A.
Decatur, Ga.
Sigma Chi; Captain Company F; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Agricultural Club
This seedsman from Decatur is one of our most progressive students. He moves in a
hurry. This world-renowned motorcyclist now holds the title for speed, having made the
run across Herty Field in less time than any of his competitors, including "Speed King"
Hatcher. "Stan" is inclined along agricultural lines, so is making headquarters with
King Andy. He thinks he lias mastered the art of camouflage sufficiently to slip through
this line." After considerable boot-licking "Stan" succeeded in relanding his old job as
chief cook and bottle-washer of the "hot-dog" suppers. Stanley is an all-around good chap
and we trust he will clo well raising mushrooms.
HERMAN HEYMAN, A.B.
Atlanta, Ga.
Phi Epsilon Pi; Phi Kappa; Junior Cabinet; Senior Bound Table
'' Heyman Herman'', sometimes known as '' Crackers'', shall engage our attention for
the time being, though it would be impossible for him to engage it longer. Heyman acqirired
the title of "Crackers" during the encampment at Gainesville, having cornered the market
by buying out all the cracker shops in town. He is a subscriber to the principle that, "too
low they build who build beneath the stars", and actuated by this principle, he has set
for himself a goal among the clouds. Heyman, much to his self-satisfaction, has been
awarded a ("metal") of expert riflleman. We do not see why he should not be made
sharp-shooter, as this seems to be his main occupation. Heyman is thinking of coining back
next year to clear up a few points of law for "Sylvy". Luck to you, Heyman, and may
you some day reach your goal.
WILLIAM DAVIS HOOPER, JR., A.B.
Athens, Ga.
PanKappa Alpha; Phi Kappa; Major 1st Battalion; Leader Mandolin Club '1,8-'19;
Senior Round
Cabinet;
Junior
Senate,
Debater;
u
Imprompt
Orator;
Junior
Council;
Hellenic
Table and Gridiron Clubs.
Among
"Billy" is a home-grown product and has made the University a good man.
he failed miserhis studies there was in his Junior year a course at Lucy Cobb, in which
friends have
ably. Some say that "Billy" is close, awful close, with the kale, but all ofat his
such times. It
not had the opportunity of finding this true as he has been very secluded days
be a money
has been said '' That he who practices thrift when young, shall in his older
no attraclender". Maybe this is his motto. He went to Terrell Hall one year, but found
a " Fellow'',
tions there. We wish to congratulate him on his record as a student and as
and wish for him success in life.
CHARLES BENTOX IXORAM, B.S.A.
Barney, Ga.
Botanical
Agricultural Club; Business Manager Agricultural Quarterly; Alpha Zeta;
Society.
quiet,
Move back! Give room! A fire in our midst! Ingram has driven up! This
where this
idea
slightest
the
haven't
We
Barney.
from
us
to
comes
youth
g
unassumin
Ingram came
metropolis is located, but judging from its fruits, it must be near the equator.
one year of
spent
He
.
agriculture
in
ly
particular
culture,
in
himself
perfect
to college to
the applied
mastering
thoroughly
Wade,
Miss
and
Stephens
"Pete"
under
apprenticeship
as being a
principles of graft. Upon the completion of his thesis, in which he defines graftto apologize
population
the
of
portion
large
a
compelling
in
results
system which ultimately
he was graduated with
for not having money and the remainder to explain how they got it,give
lessons. Charles is
("honor") from the university graft shop and is now qualified to
a corking good fellow and liked by all who know him.
FELIX WALTON JACKSON, A.B.
Gainesville, Ga.
Kappa Alpha; Phi Kappa
"W", a native of Texas and a friend of Villa, came to us from Gainesville. As a
"Three-year" man he has tried with varying success the Academic and Moore College.
This year he migrated southward from Old College to delve into the secrets of education.
He is silence personified, but his intimate friends tell us that he is very talkative now and
then. As " W' leaves the University we feel that we are losing a true man and we wish
to assure, him that he carries with him the sincerest wishes of his class for a life full of
happy and successful years.
MATTHEW MALILZ LEVY, B.S.
Savannah, Ga.
Phi Kappa; Freshman Debate; Eeady Writer's Medal; Sophomore Declamation; Debating Council; Senior Round Table.
The Bolshevikist from Russia. He was named '' Boll-Weevil'' not on account of his
being a menace to the cotton crop, but for reasons unknown to the general public. Levy's
part of the work of the firm Bernstein & Boll-Weevil is to try to gain a controlling'interest
in Phi Kappa. He is an inveterate attendant at the library. It has been said that he
sleeps there at night rather than go home. He is a good, hard student, naturally bright,
and, therefore, has made good in all his work. His one ambition has been to participate in
every speaking contest that is pulled off. He has been lucky in a few of them.
JOSEPH ALEXANDER McCoRD, JH., A.B.
Atlanta, Ga.
Phi Delta Theta; Phi Kappa; Senate; Gridiron Club; Glee Club '18
"Nookie" ia one of our Atlanta boys who is going through in three years, so if he
doesn't come quite up to the standard we must overlook some of his faults. "Nookie",
having taken a course in accounting, is now able to account for each quarter of a cent
spent since he came to college. It is said that he has such a firm grasp upon the money
situation that he makes the eagle "Caw" before he lets him go. "Nookie" was dissatisfied, in the navy because they didn 't wear dress-suits. But all things taken into consideration, "Nookie" is a good chap and we wish him well.
JOHN CARLYI.E MC!)OXALD, B.S.
Douglas, Ga.
Demosthenian; Jeffersonian Law Society; Impromptu Debater; Associate Editor Pandora; Junior Cabinet; Senior Round Table; Gridiron Club; Campus Club.
How a man can make so many friends and keep them is an art w-ell known to "Mac"
for he has certainly done so. "Mac" hails from Douglas, the county seat of Coffee
County, and incidentally the pride of '' Mac 'a'' heart. '' Mac '' has never been guilty of
the well-used habit of Crip-hopping, as he took Physics 4 last year, and this year starts out
in law. There, is a vague report that he has fallen victim to Cupid's wicked darts. All we
know is that his monthly stamp bill is about five rocks. '' Mac'' holds the important position of president of the Old Men's Club at the "beanery", and has made himself well
known as a scientific conductor of "bull-sessions". A "shark" in his studies, a good
sport, a popular man. What more could anyone ask ?
TOM M. NEIBLIXG
Augusta, Ga.
Demosthenian; Engineering Society; Sine and Tangent; Gridiron Club
In this young man, the Engineering Department has a man of whom she is justly
prond. Tom made his fame as instructor in Freshman drawing. No doubt in his early
youth he showed much promise in this art when he drew with skill the water out of the old
well. Tom could not get into the well known club formed by his two partners as he did not
have the necessary qualifications. Luckily his thoughts remain in Athens and he finds time
to '' Step out'' every night and still pass his work. Tom has made a success in college
and we predict for him a brilliant future.
GEOKGK HARROLD MCWHOKTEK, A.B.
Carlton, Ga.
Pi Kappa Phi; Phi Kappa; Junior Cabinet; Senior Round Table; Gridiron Club
The only thing we know against '' Mac'' is that he was prevailed upon to go to Tech
his first year. " G. H." has the distinction of having taken every Greek and English course
in college. He gives the impression of being a member of the Savannah Club, but "Mae"
denies this strongly. There is yet some hope for him. "Mac's" ambition is to'go to
France in the Tank Corps and hold the rank of a corporal. '' Mac" is a steady, industrious
worker and some day we shall read startling headlines of his accomplishments. Our best
wishes go with you, '' Mac'', in whatever you may undertake.
WILLIAM GLADSTONE OWENS, B.S.A.
Canon, Ga.
Demosthenian; Agricultural Club; Alpha Zeta; Editor-in-Chief Agricultural Quarterly;
Secretary Agricultural Club; Vice-President Athletic Association.
William Gladstone, the boy from Canon. Well may it boast of its representative and
feel proud of the record he has made. Until Cupid loosed the arrow that struck the fatal
spot, Owens, like the rest of us, was only a student, but since that time he has chosen for
himself the new source of authority. We see very little of him now. Guess he has added
to his varied college functions still other duties of a more or less domestic nature, perhaps.
Owens, though a calm and unobtrusive kind of a fellow, is nevertheless a boy of sterling
character and destined to make good in the world. With him it is a great ability to be
able to conceal one's ability, and marvelously hath he succeeded in applying this principle.
Now that Owens is a Senior he is already drafting his plans for the complete revolution of
farming methods in and around Canon. Farewell, my boy! May ill-fortune follow, but
never overtake you!
GEORGE STOVALL PARKER, A.B.
Madison, Ga.
Chl Phi; Phi Kappa; President Pan-Hellenic Council; Senate; Gridiron Club
From the midst of crowing chickens and lowing cows, George came over from Madison
and has made of himself a true city sport. George is another of the boys that is as familiar
with the intricacies of high society as is the present-day garage man with the breakable
parts of a "Tin Lizzie". He divides his time in hanging around the campus and around
the Georgia National Bank. Quiet by nature, yet every one who knows him likes him. He
has true worth which is bound to assert itself. The success of the future of the booming
town of Madison is assured upon the return of '' City George'' back to his native country
town.
MEKRITT BLOODWORTH POUND, A.B.
Athens, Ga.
Kappa Alpha; Phi Kappa; Manager Glee Club; Gridiron Club; Varsity Baseball '18;
Varsity Basketball '18-'19.
'' Red'' is another home-grown product. During his four years over on the campus
"Red"' has made a number of friends and is a very popular student. He has always proven
himself a true sport. He has proven himself a valuable man on the baseball and basketball
teams during the past two years. "Red's" only trouble was in proving to Dr. White that
athletics did not interfere with the learning of the members of the halogen family. "Red"
is spending his spare time this year over at the Crip building and we would say that if
'' Red'' should pay rent for the time spent over there, Mr. Peabody could have a great deal
of his money back. '' Red'' made a trip to Boston last fall.
LOWRY HARRIS RILEY, B.S.C.E.
Butler, Ga.
Demosthenian; Engineering Society; President Athletic Association; Sine and Tangent; Campus Club; Gridiron Club.
Here we have another '' Toby'' and like the name implies he is also strictly original.
"Toby" has been a follower of "Little Charlie" for four years now, and he is ready to
try for the Marathon. He has lately been taken into the '' Midnight Postoffice Club'' and
he is an excellent member. "Toby" has the distinction of receiving a commission elsewhere than from Plattsburg and he considers this quite an honor. He was stationed in the
West for awhile and he rose from the rank of Lieutenant to that of "Big Chief". No
doubt this knowledge of Indian life will be useful to him in his engineering work and he
will not have to depend on his instruments for his bearings. But to know Riley is to like
him ami it is thought that he will have untold success in the engineering profession.
1
CLAUDE HARRISON SATTERFIELD, B.S.Com.
Adairsville, Ga.
Kappa Sigma; Demosthenian; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Baseball Team; All-Southern '18;
Basketball '19; Economies Club; Gridiron Club; "G" Club; Senate.
If any one in the future years should be delving into the Who's Who of the '' Crip''
building, they should find there emblazoned in life size letters the name of C. H. Satterfield. He, like Alexander of old, took all the courses offered there and then got mad because
they didn't have more. Claude made All-Southern last year ou account of the number of
That's him all over.
bases stolen by him during the season, so we understand. Fleet!
Quiet, but of a jolly disposition, he has made good at the University. No more comment is
requested.
CARL CALVIN SEAGRAVES, B.S.Ed., B.S.A.E.
Hull, Ga.
Demosthenian
This is Seagraves' second attempt to carry off all the knowledge stored up in the
classic city. He received one degree from the University in '17 and is back to attach unto
himself another one. This time he has deserted the Education Building, and has crossed
"Tanyard" branch into the realms of the Ag. College. Just exactly what he is taking over
there we are unable to understand, but we are of the opinion that he is outfitting himself to
be a great agricultural eugiueer. With his experience at Young Harris and the valuable
experience of four years in Peabody Hall, he should be admirably equipped. He claims to
be from somewhere near Athens and is distinguished as being one of the few students at
the present time whose family does not consist of the single number one.
"V,
I
ALFRED MELBA THOHXTOX, B.S.A.
Fayotteville, Gn.
Agricultural Club; Demostheuian; I'resident Senior Class; Cotton School Debater; President Agricultural Club.
Agricultural and mechanical Thornton, as he is so well known, is one of our hardest
working and most deserving students. His name is very appropriate for he is one of the
boys who had to leave old Maud and the plow back home when he came to college. Thornton is so regular in his work we sometimes wonder if he is not really mechanical. He has
never yet cut class, Beanery, Vespers, chapel, Promotion Committee, Demosthenian, nor
lately, even -Caudler Hall political clique meetings. He numbers among his honors that of
being class president. Thorntou has made many friends during his sojourn with us. None
knew him but to like him.
HARRY GARDXEK THOKNTOX, B.S.Com.
Elberton, Ga.
Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Kappa; President Senate; Gridiron Club
"Gloomy Gus", but certainly not so called on account of his disposition. "Gloomy"
was shipped over from Elberton, Ga., in his opinion the future metropolis of the universe.
"Gloomy" is a faithful disciple of "Tiny" Heuderson 's, having roomed with "Tiny"
three years. "Gloomy" was the only one of the Seniors who had the nerve to raise a
moustache, but this was quickly discouraged by the remarks of his friends. What time
"Gloomy" does not spend with Primrose he spends figuring out problems in Economics.
"Gloomy" numbers his friends by his acquaintances.
SHAN CHUAN WANO, B.S.A.
Sze Chu, Sze Chuen, China
hip from the Chinese
Georgia Botanical Society; Student Assistant in Botany; Scholars
Government.
his four years
Wang is a fellow about whom we hardly know what to say.and During
has made good in all
in college Wang has applied himself industriously to his studies but when he does shoot, he
his classes. He is one of the quietest men in the Senior Class,aim was off the target, that
generally hits the bull's-eye. We know of only one time his g the question of how much
being last year in Military Science 2, when he was answerin
to 10 pounds," whereupon
grain constituted a ration for a horse. Wang's answer was "8Wang,
that's a good guess,
Mr.
''
said:
,
forehead
his
to
glasses
his
pushing
Col. Trippe,
and it is our
student,
g
deservin
and
tious
conscien
a
is
Wang
9."
is
It
wrong.
but it is
es.
undertak
he
whatever
in
prosper
may
he
hope that
COLLERSON WELLS WHEELER, B.S.A.
Sparta, Ga.
Alpha Zeta
President Agricultural Club; Winner Junior Scholarship Prize '16-'17;
University is
the
of
'' General'' Wheeler is the name by which this little veteran C. A. However, due
M.
Y.
the
in
is
that
leader
a
quite
is
he
e,
name-sak
his
known. Like
No man is hailed more
to his training, we think he will make an excellent business man.for everyone in sight. He
smile
a
has
always
he
and
''
General
''
is
than
across the campus
that his hair is beginning to
is always busy and it is probably due to his deep thinking
of nose-glasses and a weekly
pair
a
are
ons
dissipati
only
His
head.
his
leave the top of
strain very well. As a man
the
under
up
holding
be
to
seems
he
and
"hot-dog" supper,
by his nick-name, and by
ce,
appearan
natural
his
by
college
in
n
who gained early distinctio
tell him about it and
Then
can.
you
if
him
Classify
you.
to
him
his hard work, we leave
"General".
long,
So
repartee.
bright
some
with
back
it's "even money" he'll come
DAVID PINCKXEV WHELCHEL, B.S.
Gainesville, Ga.
Sigma Nu; Demosthenian; Cheer Leader; President Junior Class; Gridiron Club;
Manager Track Team '18; Senate; Pan.Hellenic Council.
"Doc", the boy with the smiling face and cheery word. A prize has been offered
to the person who can find him when he hasn't a new joke to tell. "Doc" made a decided
success during the past year as Lieutenant Colonel of Thweatt's Anti-Vigilance Corps. His
favorite pastime is seeing how many frogs he can dissect in one afternoon over in LeConte
Hall. "Doc" was missed during the past year by the members of the Old Men's Club at
the Beanery. His friends are so numerous we think it hardly fair to lay down an estimate.
We know that after he has received his "M.D." he will make Gainesville a good and true
citizen.
WALTER Jo WHITEHEAD, A.B.
Oarlton, Ga.
Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Kappa; Vice-President Senior Class; Editor-in-Chief Pandora; Junior Cabinet; Senior Bound Table; Gridiron Club; Manager Baseball Team.
Before you is the likeness of our Editor-in-Chief, better known as '' Toby''. He
hails from the town of Carlton, which is known only to those people who have a minute
knowledge of the geography of Georgia. His hobby is the study of ancient cities and, at
present Rome (Georgia) is the chief object of his thoughts. "Toby" is an all-round fellow and he leads in everything he tries, conceded almost unanimously to be the most brilliant man in college, and incidentally one of the most popular. There is lots more that
could be said about "Toby", but we know it would be censored and our efforts would be
in vain. We know "Toby" will make an excellent business man, spending his summers in
Carlton and his winters in Florida.
WALLACE PRESTON ZACHRY, A.B.
Atlanta, Ga.
Phi Kappa; Phi Delta Theta; Sphinx; Chairman Debating Council; Chairman Students' Loan Fund Board; Treasurer Y. M. C. A. '17-'18; President Y. M. C. A. '18-'19;
Editor-in-Chief Red and Black; President Phi Kappa; Impromptu Debater; Sophomore
Debate; Junior Orator; Champion Debater; Junior Cabinet; Senior Bound Table; Gridiron Club.
Running contrary to form, '' Zack'' is one of '' them 'Lanta boys'' who has succeeded
in making everything from the '' Co-op'' to the Y. M. C. A. " Zack'' has taken Westbrook's place at the University and .he has filled it admirably. In fact, we do not know
how the school could have managed to survive without the aid of this financial giant. However do not think that '' Zack's'' activities havo been limited to financial matters. He has
taken an active hand in every line of student activities and his influence has been felt
probably more than any other member of the present Senior Class. '' Zack'' numbers his
friends by his acquaintances and there is no doubt that he will make a success in life.
ARTHUR PARK, A.B.
Atlanta, Ga.
Demosthenian
Arthur is bound to be classified as another Atlanta boy. This Atlanta boy's only failing is his admiration for the fair sex. He has great aspirations in that line. We also
understand that he is very, very lazy. Arthur spends his time in hanging around Old College and in holding down his customary seat in Nick 's place. We can say that Arthur is a
good, steady plugger, and has a number of friends in college. He has been the target of
the numerous profs over here for the last three years and so far as we know he has come
out of the battle unscarred.
Senior Law Class History
I XD reader your historian has the reputation of being a truthful man. so
W'
it is no easy task to write the history of our class without running too
" ?
M ,M_ great a risk. However, about seventeen of us would-be lawvors straggled
back to the University, having decided that law was preferable to war,
but pretty soon we discovered that all the horrors of torture were not to be found
in warfare. For we immediately ran into a new and novel kind of machine gun
nest, unrivaled by any the Germans ever constructed, which has the habit of
pouring forth a stream of liquid fire each morning about nine twenty-five.
Philip Cohen was the first to return to the classic city off the good ship
Peabody, with an excellent line concerning his exploits with the above named warrior, and consequently was elected president of the class. The other officers elected
in the order of their arrival are as follows: J. V. Cranforcl, Vice-President; H. R.
DeJarnette, Secretary and Treasurer; S. G. Storey, Historian; "Red" Cranford,
Poet; Ed McMichael, Chaplain.
Up to the time of this article the class as a whole has had a very trying time
and the chief thought continually haunting our brain is whether the "Old Man's"
weeding out process will include "ME".
The Law Department is making wonderful progress during our attempt to
complete a nine months' course in six. The University has recently purchased the
Elks Club building just across.the street from the campus as a future home for
the Law Department. The building is conveniently located and is admirably suited
for the purpose. In addition a three-year course has been instituted in place of
the present two-year course. The addition will give the Georgia lawyer an excellent
chance to get a sufficient training at home.
And in our parting we leave our best wishes with the Department for the
building of a law school in keeping with the dignity of the State.
HISTORIAN
Senior Law Class Officers
PHILIP COHEN
............................... President
J. V. CRANFORD ............................. I7ice-President
H. E. DEJAKNETTE ...'.................... Secretary and Treasurer
S. G. STOREY ................................ Historian
W. L. CRANFORD ................................. Poet
E. H. MCMICHAEL .......................:...... Chaplain
HARRY MONROE BREED, LL.B.
LaGrange, Ga.
Sigma Chi; Demosthenian; Jefferson Law Society; Pan-Hellenic Council; President
'*
Jeffersonian; President Demosthenian.
This prominent member of our class has also spent his entire time at the University at
the feet of Dean Sylvanus. He is a good student, but he persists in worrying the life out of
you by handing out a continuous line of his "Bull". Would that God the gift to give us
^to stop others as they would sometimes like to stop us. His one fault that we can't under'starnd is his attachment for '' Bill'' Miller. But take him all in all he is a mighty handy
fellow to have as a friend, and if we may take it upon ourselves to prophesy a bit, we'll predict that some day he will be a wonderful success as a lady killer, as well as an excellent divorce
lawyer.
PHILLIP COHEN, LL.B.
Athens, Ga.
Phi Epsilon Pi; Phi Kappa; President Senior Law Class; President Glee and Mandolin Club; University Orchestra; Assistant Business Manager Pandora.
Hail to the king of the front row gang. Be it musical comedies or class-room, '' Phil''
is always close enough to see all that is going on. It is he that through the graciousness
of his heart allows the Colonial Theatre to declare a dividend. He is a member of Griffin's " Knowledge Club'', and is as well known as an ardent student of love, music, and
we may say, politics. We predict for Cohen a great career as a student of Columbia next
year. We hope that when finally he appears before a jury to plead a case, that his great
asset, a cheery smile, will aid to offset his profuse line of '' Bull''.
JAMES VAKXEDOE CRANFORD, LL.B.
Valdosta, Ga.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Jeffersonian Law Society; Baseball '16-'17-'18-'19; Football
'16; Gridiron Club; Senate; Pan-Hellenic Council.
'' Footes'' is one of our soon-to-be lawyers who, after taking an academic course for
two years, decided that it would be easier to argue some backwoodsman out of a living
than to work for it. Jimmie is very fond of walking, having been known on one occasion
to walk up and down Herty Field for a couple of hours. Jimmie has been a man of
inestimable value to the Varsity nine for the past four years and he will be greatly missed
upon his departure from the diamond this year. We predict for "Footes" as a side line
with his legal profession, the managership of a " Subway Sight-Seeing Syndicate''.
WEST LEMUEL CRANFORD, LL.B.
Valdosta, Ga.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Jeffersonian Law Society; Senate; Phi Kappa
"Lives there a man without mind decay, who doesn't ask 'how does he get that
way?' " This red-headed midget, who moves about as if in his sleep, has two main, ambitions. The first is to hit upon a better graft scheme than either his Red Book or his
Senior canes. The other is to oust from the hands of Col. Nevin the controlling interest
in their nationally famed Bridge Club. '' Red'' relates with pride to all newcomers the
story of how one day he shot a professor. Taken all in all, '' Red'' passes inspection all
O. K. If "Red" should ever decide to abandon the legal profession we, judging from
samples of his late works, highly recommend him to the U. S. Government as a census
taker.
HEXKY REID DEJAKXETTE, LL.B.
Eatonton, Ga.
Phi Delta Theta; .leffersoniaii Law Society; Member Thalians; Glee Club; Senate;
Gridiron Club.
Allow us to present this fashion model, the boy who is neatness itself. We have not
been able to find out whether he represents Kuppenheimer's or the Guggenwasser Clothing
Syndicates, but we can say he is an able representative. Among his other distinctions, Reid
.claims membership in the Glee-Thalian Club (apologies to the mysterious Lux et A'eritas).
Where you find Fleming Vinson, ''Red'' Cranson or Herbert White, there you may find him
also. They say he is a rather studious lawyer and we wish him the best of success in the
legal profession. Watch out, Katonton, he is coining home.
HEXKY HAKTKIDGE DUKHEXCE, LL.B.
Daisy, Ga.
Demosthenian; Jeft'ersonian
We have often wondered why this admirable young fellow ever took it into his head
to study law. If we lawyers are doomed to be nothing but "Hot air" artists, as our
friends are wont to picture us, then this member of our clan fails to possess the first
requisite. He is very studious and quite matter-of-fact. It has often been said that these
quiet youngsters bear watching and probably some day he will be able to utilize that characteristic and make an excellent judge or justice of the peace. As to his daily rendezvous,
when he is not occupied with the morning target practice of our beloved Dean, we cannot
say. If he has ever been addicted to the habit of loafing he loafs at a different place
from that of the writer. Go to it, is our parting message, and may you some day make 'era
sit up and take notice.
WILLIAM HERSCHEL GRIFFIN", LL.B.
Rome, Ga.
Pi Kappa Phi; Phi Kappa
This youth has the distinction of having a tongue whose rate of movement compares
favorably with that of the second hand of a new Ingersoll. Griffin is the founder of the
"Knowledge Club" of the Law Department, who has so many famous members. He has
been here for some time and during his stay has tried everything from hanging around
Nick's place to attempting to play baseball. This year he may be classed as being a gasoline hound, .awfully fond of riding around Athens on the front seat of a nice looking car.
We hate to see you leave, Griffin, and we hope that the stock of the legal profession will
be boosted upon your admission to the bar.
MILES LEWIS HALL, LL.B.
Greensboro, Ga.
Phi Kappa; President Jeffersonian; Impromptu Debater
Gentle reader, this is a fair sample of that class of students who are devoted followers
of Dean Morris. He came to us from parts unknown and has spent a sojourn of two years
in the Law Department. During these two years he has attached unto himself several
attainments which distinguish him from the common herd. Among these we might mention
the fact that he is a worthy successor to the famous Westbrook in cornering the law book
market; that he has reigned supreme in the Jeffersonian, and has lately been seized with
high social aspirations. The last named achievement must be attributed to the corrupting
influence of his room-mate, Storey. He is a devoted admirer of his instructors and has
obtained a prescriptive right to all the front seats along with Phil Cohen.
EOY VINCENT HARRIS, A.B., LL.B.
Wrens, Ga.
Demosthenian; Jeffersonian Law Society; Sophomore Debater; Sophomore Declaimer;
Champion Debater; Debating Council '17-'19; Alternate Anniversarian; Impromptu Debater; Business Manager Pandora; Junior Cabinet; Gridiron Club; Senior Bound Table;
Campus Club.
'' Bunt'' has been at Georgia oflf and on for several years and he is almost an institution around here. He is also distinguished by the fact that his commission came from a
r.egular training camp, and that he made an excellent officer is shown by his quick promotion. "Bunt" is a quiet, energetic fellow, and if you stay with him long you can see his
brain is never idle. He is quite a speaker and an excellent politician, so his success in life
is assured. He is not a member of the '' big three'' (the Y. M. C. A., Thalians, or Glee
Club), which is quite a distinction in itself. Having conquered all the A. B. jungle, he has
now entered the dread realms of the Law Department. From all indications he has struck
his calling, and no one who has seen him conduct a case in the high courts of the '' Jeffersonian '' can doubt that he has the making of a statesman.
ALFONSO LIXTOX LIPPITT, LL.B.
Albany, Ga.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Jeffersonian Law Society; Senate
Following up the '' rep'' of Sam Brown, '' Pond'' came over from the great city
of Albany. He and Heisman Owens and Brigadier Sterns nobly represented that metropolis
last year. '' Pond'' came back to us a little later this year, and his absence was beginning
to be deeply felt by the fair sex of Athens, with whom '' Pond" is a great favorite. He is
a member of the '' Knowledge Club'' of the Law Department. He may be always found
with a broad smile covering his chubby face. May he add to the legal talent of Albany
and may success be his.
EDWARD HOWARD MCMICHAEL, LL.B.
Buena Yista, Ga.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Kappa; Jeffersonian Law Society; Glee Club; Gridiron Club;
"G" Club; Senate; Varsity Football Team.
||
IF
The warbling sparrow in the height of his vocal exercise cannot compare in melody with
this songbird. By disposition Ed is naturally quiet. His highest form of dissipation being
hanging around the counters of Costa's and holding the distinction of being a veritable ace
among the ladies. Ed has become a popular man in college notwithstanding his being introduced here by Woodrow. We wish him the best of luck in the legal profession and predict
for him as a side issue the sole control of the Beuna Vista choir.
WILLIAM DEWS MILLER, LL.B.
Waycross, Ga.
Freshman Debater; Sigma Chi; Sophomore Debater; Demosthenian; Sophomore Declaimer; Impromptu Debate '17-'18; Anniversarian; Debating Council; Thalians; Junior Cabinet; Gridiron Club; President Thalians.
We have before us a very hard subject on which to write. His interest and activities
have been so varied until we are at a loss as to which to play upon. He has made several
honors, but he is prouder of his Thalian connections than of any other. Indeed for one whole
year he was the leader of that fearless and honored aggregation, playing a conspicuous role
in each performance. Bill has all the characteristics of a politician and has not failed to use
his ability along that line. He has been a factor in almost every election, and quietly achieves
whatever he goes after! Bill came back to us from Camp Taylor at the beginning of the
year, having won the honor of being a perfect imitation of General Pershing. With this
reputation he should be able to make himself felt in the legal profession.
MITCHEL ALBEKT NEVIN, LL.B.
Atlanta, Ga.
Chl Phi; Phi Kappa; Jeffersoiiian Law Society; Senate
Hail! The living impersonation of Jack's famed "Bean Stalk" approaches. "Colonel"
made himself famous his first year over here by his captivating articles in the Atlanta Georgian.
"Colonel" this year has stepped forth in the financial world, being the largest stockholder in
a "Bridge" syndicate recently formed in Athens. "Colonel's" chief cares are first the
cultivation of his hairy top-growth, and secondly the carrying out of a set schedule of time
that he must spend at Costa's. He is destined to be a good lawyer, in spite of the fact that
he is from Atlanta, so people say. May his clients never be proven guilty and may a legal
success be his.
WALLACE BEVEKI.Y SHIVEK, LL.B.
Quitman, Ga.
Kappa Alpha; Jeft'ersonian Law Society; Pan-Hellenic Council
Wallace was introduced to Athens by "Spink" Bennett and by his cousin "Bob". In
spite of this Wallace has made good. In so doing he has hopped Law and has gained for
himself the name of a social potentate. Here we may mention that Wallace took a course
at Lucy Cobb last year and we fear that the outcome was somewhere around "D". While
there is Life there is Hope. Wallace is a good sport and has a number of friends in college.
We do not know much of his argumentative ability, but we would say that if he keeps a firm
hold on his good looks, he will surely win the heart of some Cleopatrian Theda Bara.
JOHN PENDLETON STEWAHT, A.B., LL.B.
Atlanta, Ga.
Phi Delta Theta; Phi Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; Sphinx; Anniversarian; Inter-Collegiate
Debater; Winner Orators Medal; Gridiron Club.
Gentlemen, we choose as our subject one hereinafter called Mr. John Stewart, partly of
the second part. This youth after completing his A.B. course comes back to help '' Sylvy'' run
his Law Department. John has one of the smoothest and up-to-date lines that is now available, and with his oratorical eloquence, we have not the slightest doubt that he will soon
be honored by the judgeship of some police court. Stewart has already made every honor
in school so the only reason we can imagine for his coming back is to further polish himself by taking a post-graduate course in the science of graft. He is seriously considering
going into the law firm of Cohen, Stewart & Dickerson. We prophesy for this firm, though
not for its clients, a prosperous and paying practice. We wish you success in your new
field of work, John, and may you do as well as is deserved.
SAMUEL GAINES STOKEY, A.B., LL.B.
Waynesboro, Ga.
Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Kappa; President Jeffersonian Law Society
This man has had the misfortune of having been "Writ" up in a Pandora once before.
Sam hails from Waynesboro, the home of good-looking girls. Perhaps this is the reason
he is so much at home when among the opposite sex. We only hope that in future years,
when Sam is addressing a jury, he doesn 't forget himself and begin to call cows. Sam
made his mark in politics the past year by defeating John Strother in the race for president
of Jeffersonian. Some one said that Sam's pocket suffered severely from paying out membership fees. Quiet, yet good-hearted, Sam's prospects for success are bright.
JOHN RICHARD STKOTHER, B.S.E., LL.B.
Woodbury, Ga.
Chi Psi, Jeffersonian, Phi Kappa, Captain Company F
Where did he get it and how long will it lastf That is your first thought upon running
into his line of "Hot air". But he has one attribute that most of us would-be lawyers fail
to possess. He has been able to turn his failings into a valuable asset. In fact, he has
for quite a while been able to fill one of Athens daily papers with some real live and
newsy articles. John is very unassuming and is not prone to force himself into the limelight further than taking a very prominent and conspicuous seat at all classes. John, we
understand, is going to Columbia to finish his legal education and when he has attached '
another degree to his cognomen we think that he should make an excellent editor of a
country newspaper, with law as a side line.
ALEXANDER AMEEN THOMAS, LL.B.
Savannah, Ga.
Phi Kappa; Jeffersonian; President Jeffersonian Law Society
This promising attorney chose law as his means of livelihood and as his motto '' Ignorance of the law does not prevent the losing lawyer from collecting his bill." Zeke numbers among his honors (?) that of being a member of the Savannah Club. However, he does
not think enough of it to wear the insignia, the badge of membership being the shellrimmed glasses. Zeke once thought he could get a fast enough start in the Chalmers to
coast through Law, but his calculations seem to have failed. He has, therefore, adopted
the saner method of walking through. He is a lawyer of no mean persuasive talent. He
convinced himself thoroughly that it was an utter waste of time and energy to make more
than 75 in law when his time could be so much more valuably spent in wearing togs of the
newest design anil riding around in cars kept up by the fathers of the fairer sex. As a
lawyer, we prophesy that Zeke would make some judge a good -son-in-law or chauffeur.
FLEMING GEORGE VINSON, LL.B.
Savannah, Ga.
Alpha Tau Omega; Demosthenian; Jeffersonian Law Society; Assistant Business
Manager Bed and Black; Pan-Hellenic Council; Senate.
Another one of them Mercer boys who realized what a university was after he had
been out in the world a few years. This fashion model is a close associate of "Bed" Cranford's, having been connected with him in both of his pet graft schemes. Fleming's spare
time is spent in Costa's looking over the coming and going throng. For his reputation as
a ladies' man, just ask Fleming how good he is. He had aspirations of ruling the Bed
and Black's finances, but politics again had its sway. Fleming is a good-hearted boy and
his friends hate to see him go.
Our Future?
IS page is dedicated to what we may call a greater Georgia. Our countr-v ' s L'ntt-'ring ii])on a critical reconstruction period and if we are
to emerge from this period holding our established and cherished
leadership there must he some immediate step toward a rec-onstruction
upon our campus. There is hound to he a great awakening and rapid strides
toward enlightenment and prosperity throughout the entire country. Whatever
progress the future may have in store J propose that the State of Georgia be
classed among the leaders and that the University of Georgia be the dominant spirit
of the State.
Xo matter how much we inav love the University, no matter how well we love
to defend her against all comers, we must realize that some step must be taken
to p)ace her upon a more substantial basis for leadership. Our present problem
is a financial one. The present system for sustenance is entirely inadequate and
unsatisfactory.
As a first step towards insuring the future progress of Georgia we propose that
the Alumnae Association form itself into a more distinct organization and adopt
as its motto a half million dollars for the University during the next three, five or
ten years, or anyway a half million dollars from the Alumnae to supplement the
State appropriations. In the furtherance of some such plan, we suggest that a permanent secretary be appointed, with a salary sufficient to merit the giving of his
entire time to the proposition.
The educational institutions of the State are crying for an opportunity and
the future of the State is demanding that some immediate action be taken. Now
is the logical time for a movement to sweep the State in an effort to promote the
education, the enlightenment, and the progress of our people.
As an illustration of this urgent demand the buildings of the University are
a disgrace to the State. Some of them are already approaching a dilapidated
state. The Alumnae Hall has never been completed and as she stands is but
a momunent of shame ^advertising our lack of concerted action. The tiines are
sending forth an urgent appeal for men of action to back some movement for the
future development of the University. Men of energy, men of action, men who
get results real men filled with life, enthusiasm, and a consecrated service is our
need.
Junior Class History
l 1^" there is dillicultv in writing a history of such a prominent class
as the Class of '20. From the time we entered the classic city until
the present time much could be said concerning our class, but scarcely
a general impression of such a brilliant class can be given you here.
Those memorable days of Freshman and Sophomore are over, nevertheless
vividly do we recall the days of pushball, painting tanks, barn fires. Freshmen night
raids, the severing of coveted locks, etc. Sweet are the memories that (ill the seemingly joyous days of the lower classmen, but alas! "freshness" and the days of
"Wise fools" are cast behind us for the dignities that the faithful are awarded.
When our class assembled last September, many were missing because they had
entered the service of their country, and these that came back entered the S. A.
T. C. Our class has contributed many who heard the call of their country and
responded immediately. Further can it be said that a goodly number of those that
went soon became wearers of the gold bars, and proudly, but justlv so, the proudest
"Shavetails" in Uncle Sam's army.
The Class of '20 has done its part in all college activities, being well represented on all athletic teams. Also it has had a strong contingency in the literary
societies, always having the most prominent participants at each meeting. We are
'strongly represented on all college publications. On the rostrum our members have
surely held up the heritage bequeathed them, and in scholarship, certainly no class
has ever surpassed on the average.
As this peculiar year in "Georgia's" annals draws to a close, we find ourselves
ready to enter our last era of college life, and realize with a seriousness of purpose
that the struggles of the past with those of the future, will not only aid us in
winning honor for ourselves, but glory for our dear Alma Mater.
"HISTORIAN
:—
.jf
Junior Class Officers
H. C, HOSCH ................................ President
J. II. DAVIS ......................'........ Vice-President
W. D. WEATHERS ....................... Secrcttiri/ and Treasurer
H. H. TYSIXGER
Historian
L. K, BETHUXE ................................. Poet
G. \V. DiCKiNsox
.............................. Chaplain
Junior Academic Roll
AMIS, W. D. ................................. Athens
ADAMS, 0. L. ................................. Atlanta
ALEXANDER, W. W. ............................ Thomasville
ALLEN, R. I. ................................. Atlanta
ANDERSON, R. L. ................................ Macon
BABCOCK, H. J. .............................. Miami, Fla.
BASHINSKI, H. M. .............................. Tennille
BENFORD, A. T. ................................ Bowdon
BETHUNE, L. K. ................................. Pavo
BOND, D. B. ................................. Lithonia
CAGLE, C. E. ................................ Kennesaw
CALDWELL, H. W. ............................... Atlanta
CALHOUN, J. H. ................................ Atlanta
CLARK, H. W. .................................. Blythe
CONYERS, J. L. .............................. Cartersville
COWN, J. A. ................................ Loganville
DENNARD, C. P. ............................... I'ine View
DlCKlNSON, G. W. ............................ Union Point
DODSON, W. A. ............................... Americus
GARRISON, H. L. ................................ Gillsville
GOWDER, P. M. ................................. Lula
GRICE, M. H. .................................. Macon
HAY, R. L. .................................. Dallas
HARROLD, F. W. ................................ Americus
HARWELL, F. ................................. Atlanta
HODGSON, P. A. ................................. Athens
HODGSON, R. D. ........................'........ Athens
HOSCH, H. C. ................................ Gainesville
HOWALD, G. A. ................................ Decatur
JONES, J. ................................... Atlanta
JORDAN, L. M. ................................ Athens
KNIGHT, J. A. .........
...................... Cartersville
KOXTZ, J. T. ................................. Atlanta
LONG, N. G. ............................... Pendergrass
LOOPER, II. 8. ................................. Dalton
LOTT, C. ..................
................. Douglas
MACKALL, F. S. ................................ Savannah
MANN, G. T. ................................. Milner
MATSON, T. D. ................................. Atlanta
MEDLIN, J. L. ............................... Jacksonville
McCov, J. C. .................................. Dillarrt
MCWHORTER, E. A. ............................. Savannah
NOWELL, E. L. ................................. Monroe
O'CALLAGHAN, E. J). .............................. Athens
POPPER, S. ..................... .............. Macon
EGBERTS, O. B. .............................. Douglasville
SINGLETON, L. D. .............................. Gainesville
SLACK, C. W. ............................... Gainesville
SMITH, T. F. ................................. Quitman
SUMMEROUR, C. W. ............................... Duluth
TISINGER, H. II. ............................... Carrollton
VAUGHN, F. J. .............................. Cartersville
WALKER, H. C. ................................ Eatouton
WEATHERS, W. D. .............................. Glenville
WHEATLY, C. H. ................................ Americus
WRIGHT, H. H. ............................... Lineolnton
YOUNG, J. H. ................................ Cartersville
I
Junior Law Class History
II K\ we came here in September we were not sure whether we could
take law or not. Things looked very dismal about that time, especially when we heard the news that the course had been extended to a
three-year course. That meant that it would be two years before we
could hang out our shingle. Some of our class have left, but the majority have
stayed.
Things were beginning to take on a bright outlook when we were hit by the
"flu" epidemic. All those who were not in the S. A. T. C. had to stay away from
the campus for eighteen days and as a result there remained only three men to
continue their perusal of Black-stone.
After Christmas our number was raised from the small bunch of ten to about
thirty-three members. We bad been too few before to elect officers, but now we
were able to do so. The result was the bringing forth of pettv politics by our
future ward leaders.
Then came the momentous period of cur career. We were first year lawyers
and. therefore, Freshman lawyers. The "Sophs" determined to make the first year
lawyers wear red caps, and even went so far as to cut one of our member's hair.
Dr. Morris came to our aid and dubbed us heretofore and hereafter ".Junior Lawyers", and passed or rather submitted a ruling forbidding the wearing of the red
cap. This ruling was unanimously accepted by the Sophomore Class.
A great future is predicted for this class for we should be better fitted for
legal practice upon graduation than any preceding class in the history of the Law
Department. The purchase of a new building and an increase in the faculty will
all tend to equip the State and country with a coming set of lawyers who will be
able to put right over might.
HlSTORI AN
Junior Law Class Officers
0. S. LODEX
................................. President
J. E. BERMAX
............................. Vice-President
I. M. WEXGKOW ........................ Secretary <ind Treasurer
M. L. KIXGERY ...................
........... Historian
T. G. GKEENE .................................. Poet
HOWELL COBB ................................ Chaplain
Junior Law Class Roll
ANDREWS, E. E. ................................ Toecoa
BERMAN, J. E. ...............
................ Camilla
BREEN, F. L. ............................... Thomasville
CLARE, B. L. ................................. Fitzgerald
CODY, W. B. .................................. Atlanta
DASHER, J. E. ................................. Valdosta
DICKERSON, B. G. ............................. Homerville
GORDON, J. T. ................................ Danielsville
GREEN, T. G. ................................ Eatonton
HOLMES, P. E. ................................. Vidalia
JOLLES, N. ................................ Washington
LANIER, W. D. ................................. Harlem
LEDBETTER, A". E. .............................. Eatonton
LESSER, J. H. ................................... Rome
LODEN, C. S. .................................. Mize
MARTIN, R. W. ................................. Newuan
MORRIS, B. I. ................................ Wayeross
MURRAY, W. A. ................................. Vienna
McCANDLESS, E. M. .............................. Canton
POWELL, G. C. ................
............... Swainsboro
BOUNTREE, C. A. ............................. Swainsboro
STARK, H. D. ................................. Commerce
TALMAGE, A. H. ................................ Athens
THWEATT, M. B. ............................. Eufaula, Ala.
WEBB, M. B. ................................. Adrian
WENGROW, I. M. ............................... Brunswick
WHELCHEL, O. T. ............................. Gainesville
SPEXCE, B. E. L. ................................ Albany
I
Sophomore Class History
1IKN College opened for the 11)18-1!) year, some time between September 15th and October 1st, the first thing in harmony with old Georgia's customs was the "rhythm" of the Sophomores' shears and scissors plaving sweet music upon the auburn and raven locks of those
''simple and timid objects" who recently left their happv homes to participate in
the world of would-be learners. And knowledge was gained the first night by
many of the bravest for the next day they shone forth, their "top-stories"' reflecting the sunlight. A few of the more timid and fleet-footed avoided knowledge for
a short while.
Many ''benevolent societies'' were formed, including the "Campus Club" for
disappointed "frat seekers". There were other societies, names not mentioned,
whose policy was to provide company for the bullfrogs and fishes in that part of
the Oeonee liiver which-oozes through the old cemetery. (For further reference,
see Freshman Conyers.)
To mar the pleasure of all came the S. A. T. C.. sometimes known under a
different abbreviation. The "Shavers" tried vainly to throw a "damper" over the
efforts of the Sophomores who never let an opportunity slip by that would help
them to become better tonsorial artists. Various threats began to circulate, resulting in one of the "Shavers" making an "after-dinner" speech at Tbornton's, and
using Article 9(i as an argument why he should not look like a Freshman. Greater
alarm was caused him by one tall, sleepy-headed, undaunted Sophomore exclaiming that "when we do do it, we do do it".
During the S. A. T. C. period, of course, guard duty was guard duty, but certain Sophomores couldn't help from having certain designs upon a certain little
dear from Harvard, who sometimes went around alone at night as officer of the
guard.
But with the second term came an influx of recently commissioned "Shavers"
with chests so inflated, that one would sometimes wonder why nature made one part
of their body seek to avoid the other. But soon these "hard-boiled guys" began to
pay interest on "green tables" in "Pop's" little place and look like Georgia boys
again.
About this time there came into the limelight an organization known as the
Vigilance Committee, in which Sophomores seemed to hold important positions.
There immediately arose between Captain Thweatt and that body a controversy
upon the subject that "A Freshman is not a Freshman when in uniform". The
affirmative brought forth an excellent line of "bull" becoming one so high in authority, while the Vigilance Committee, also good at such argument, referred him to
General Orders Xos. 2 and 3. whereupon the affirmative made a hurried search for
an "umbrella". The result of this "downpour"1 was that Hertv Field at drill time
looked like1 a strawberry patch in June.
But we can't go on forever telling the exploits of that, long-to-he-remembercd
Sophomore Class of 1919. Sufficient to sav. no duck was ever as bard to push under
the water as this class was to keep down.
JTLIAX E. Hoss
Sophomore Class Officers
H. RIDGON
................................. President
K. A. QUARTERMAN ........................... lice-President
M. O. RUDOLPH ........................ Sfc.rct.ary and Treasurer
3. E. Ross ................................. Historian
3. V. CARSON
....................
............. Poet
C. E. WHATLEY ..............................
Sophomore Class Roll
ADAMS, B. C. ......... Thomaston
ALLEN, T. P. ........ Miledgevillo
ANDERSON, W. D. ......... Macon
ELLIOT, J. L. ........ McDonough
EVANS, J. J. .......... Augusta
........... Atlanta
FIELDS, L. G. .......... Lovejoy
FITZPATRICK, H. V. ....... Culloden
ATKINSON, J. L. ........ LaGrange
BAGLEV, T. B. ......... Columbus
FLEMING, E. .......... Augusta
FOREMAN, C. H. ......... Atlanta
BARRETT, D. ........... Athens
FORT, L. H. ........... Morrow
BENNETT, P. H. ......... Quitman
BOHANNON, C. R. ........ Lithouia
GAISSERT, I. F. ......... Madison
GASTON, J. H. ......... Greenville
BRANCH, T. C. ........ Cedartown
GELDERS, S. F. ........ Fitzgerald
GOETTINGER, C. ......... Atlanta
AVERY, A.
BRODNAX, C. E. ........ Carrolltou
BHCHWALD, B. .......... Athens
CARSON, J. P. ........... Tifton
GRIFFIN, H. D. .......... Baxley
GRIFFETH, A. E. ......... Athens
COBB, W. F. .......... Whigham
GROOVER, T. D. ......... Savannah
GUTHMAX, S. ........... Macon
CONGER, G. D. ........... Tifton
HAGLER, J. C.
Cox, H. B. ............ Toccoa
HAISFIELD, H. B. ......... Griffin
HAND, F. M. ........... Pelham
CARSON, W. J. ......... Reynolds
CRANE, W. M. .......... Athens
DANIELS, G. C. ........ Danielsville
DESHER, H. G. .......... Marlow
DAVES, J. T. ........... Athens
DAVIS, F. L. ........... Athens
DAVIS, T. J. .......... Savannah
DAVIS, \V. J. ........... Meigs
DESPORTES, R. S. ........ Columbus
DISBRO, W. B. .......... Atlanta
DREXEL, R. J. ........... Tifton
DURDEN, C. R. ......... Graymont
......... Augusta
HAND, L. D. ........... Pelham
HARGIS, H. W. ....... Hamlet, N. C.
HARGIS, R. R. ....... Hamlet, X. C.
HATCHER, C. 0. ......... Atlanta
HEATON, W. D. ........ Tallapoosa
HEYMAN, C. 8. .......... Atlanta
HICKEY, R. L. .......... Atlanta
HICKS, C. L. ........... Dublin
HIGHSMITH, E. W. ........ Baxley
HILUS, G. D. ........... Girard
EBERHARDT, J. P. ......... Athens
HIRSCH, J. B. .......... Athens
HODGSON, F. C. .......... Athens
EDWARDS, E. A. ......... Oxford
HOWELL, H. C. ......... Atlanta
EISEMAN, J. K. ......... Atlanta
HO\VELL, M. K. .......... Canton
DEXNAKD, R. J. ......... Danville
HUBERT, M. A. .......... Athens
PHILFOT, T. M. ......... Augusta
HUMPHREY, E. H. ........ Adrian
Poss, T. W. ........... Athens
HUNTER, B. E. .......... Atlanta
PUGH, E. W. .......... Lumpkin
JOHNSON', T. M. ....... Orchard Hill
QUARTERMAX, K. A. ....... Winder
KENNEDY, H. T. ......... Collins
QUIM.IAN, D. T). ......... Athens
KICKLIOHTER, H. P. ....... Glenville
EIDGEWAY, L. .......... Canton
LEVIE, A. T. ......... Montezuma
EODGERS, D. S.
LEWIS, S. L. .......... Atlanta
EOSE, F. D. .......... Valdosta
LYONS, H. C.
........ Clarkesville
Boss, J. E. ........... Winder
MANN, J. W. ........... Lyons
EUDOLPH, M. O. ......... Douglas
....... McDonough
MARTIN, T. W. ......... Atlanta
SHEPPARD, W. M. ......... Daisy
MATHER, J. A. .......... Vidalia
SIBLEY, W. H. ........ Union Point
MAXEY, H. A. .......... Winder
SIMMS, J. H. .......... Douglas
MIDDLEBROOKS, W. T. ..... Starrsville
SINGER, L.
MIRAOLIA, E. ........... Macon
SMITH, E. X. ......... Greensboro
MOORE, W. E. .......... Albany
SOULE, E. M. ........... Athens
.......... Savannah
MORRIS, S. M. .......... Athens
SPICER, J. P. ......... Savannah
MORRISON, A. A. ........ Savannah
STANLEY, J. B. ......... Quitman
MOSKOVITZ, A. I. ....... Fort Valley
STOKES, T. L. .......... Atlanta
Moss, B. C. ........... Toceoa
SUTGERS, N. .......... Savannah
MURPHY,- P. B. ......... Newnan
TALMAGE, J. E. ......... Athens
TAYLOR, T. F. .......... Moultrie
TORRENCE, C. C. ......... Atlanta
TROTTI, L. J. .......... Atlanta
McDoNALD, D. B. ........ Quitman
McGAHEE, J. O. ........ Greenville
McCLELLAN, J. M. ........ Dalton
McLEMORE, I. O. ........ Higgston
NALL, C. W. ......... Luthersville
NELMS, W. P. ......... Commerce
O'NEAL, B. P. .......... Maeon
ORR, H. C. ........ Flowery Branch
OVERSTREET, J. E. ......... Baxley
OWENS, J. S. .......... Atlanta
PARK, J. H. ........... Athens
PARK, H. E. .......... Sylvester
PEACOCK, W. H. ......... Eastman
PETTY, J. B. ........... Dawson
VEALE, J. E. ........ Watkinsville
WALLIS, A. H. ........ Fayetteville
WARD, L. E. .......... Lumpkin
WEST, J. H. ........ Union Point
WHATLEY, C. E. ........ Reynolds
WHELCHEL, H. C. ........ Douglas
WHITE, H. E. .......... Flo villa
WILKINS, J. J. .......... Athens
WIMBERLY, E. C. ......... Lyons
WINGFIELD, P. B. ......... Athens
WOODALL, J. D. ........ Woodland
WHITNEY, C. B. ......... Augusta
America
A land far off in isolation,
Long undiscovered because of station;
A country bearing no relation
To Western civilization:
Unknown America.
But westward started the migration,
And o'er the deep blue sea a nation,
Unconsciously, from immigration,
Was given animation:
The new America.
Thy history since thy creation,
Of wisdom, justice, moderation,
Has shown on every federation,
As hope, as inspiration:
Noble America.
The struggle for thy liberation,
Against thy native habitation,
Has told the world that subjugation,
Writes freedom's dedication:
Thou free America.
Aroused by the assassination,
The navies, armies of every nation,
Emerged with death and desolation,
And wrought world conflagration:
Sedate America.
Alone, didst thou in meditation,
Enduring acts of provocation,
Remain in neutral hesitation
Unto patience's duration:
Unbiased America.
Proclaimed, it seems, from higher station,
To be the means of expiation,
For this old world in sheer damnation,
Didst thou win domination:
>
Divine America.
Thou hast the pride and admiration,
The gratitude and commendation,
Of all empires by acclamation,
For world emancipation:
Thou great America.
The Capital of Civilization,
Of freedom, light, of aspiration,
The land of dreams, of inspiration,
Of all the greatest Nation :
Art thou America.
G. H. McWHOKTER
MAN
Freshman Class History
THKHS have claimed to be the war class of the dear old University of
Georgia. Well might we dedicate ourselves as the "Class of Peace",
having entered College in the year that marks the ending of the
most gigantic struggle in history 1918 the year that will stand
out before future students of history like those of 1492 and 1778.
The Class of '22 began its career as an organization on Saturday night, September 21, 1918, when we met and elected E. Kenneth Munn, of Columbus, Ga.,
president. Later in the year we held another election and elected all the other
officers. As an organization, our class has been a great success. We have never
failed to stick together on any occasion that demanded unity of action. Many of
our fellows have come forward, in the critical moments of our first year in College,
and shown their abilities as leaders men who do things.
Xow^ we enter the phase of our history that identifies us so well as typical
Freshmen. To begin with, we claim what all preceding classes have claimed, that
is. that we are the largest class that ever entered the University. If you doubt it,
we refer you to the registrar's office, or to take a "once-over" at the red caps and
see that they constitute a majority of the entire student body. ]f you are still
unconvinced, ask some of the Athens "cops".
As stated above, we met. organized our "bunch of slick-heads" and began our
bold and daring career on "Freshman Night", September 21. 1918. That night,
nearly everybody left town the Sophomores went to Winder. Those who remained
had a hard time deciding whether a cyclone had struck town or another Civil War
had broken out and Sherman was restaging his famous march through Georgia.
Now, in spite of all our petty follies, if you may call them such, and in spite
of all the trouble we have caused the "Sophs", we have taken on the spirit of college life and that old, famed Georgia spirit, and now turn our thoughts to work.
But we have not been idle. Our class has taken a lion's share in all the phases of
college activities.
Xow having passed the never-to-be-forgotten days of Freshman joy and bliss,
we are determined to set the axe to the grindstone and to laboriously grind away
the three years until the coveted sheep-skin is our reward.
HISTORIAN
Freshman Class Officers
E. K. MUNN ................................ President
F. G. PEDKICK ............................. Vice-President
J. B. CARSON ......................... Secretory and Treasurer
F. K. NELSON ................................ Historian
W. H. WALKEU ................................. Poet
W. H. STEPHENS ............................... Chaplain
Freshman Class Roll
AGOS, J. A. ........... Atlanta
ALDEX, H. 8. .......... Atlanta
ALEXANDER, A. L. ....... Savannah
ALEXANDER, M. B. ....... Augusta
ALMAXD, P. M. ....... Social Circle
ANDERSOX, B. H. ....... Statesboro
AREXOWITCH, T. ........ Columbus
ARNOLD, A. J. .......... Monroe
ARNOLD, B. B. ...... Powder Springs
AUSTIN, S. L. ....... Hawi, Hawaii
BAILEY, C. G. .......... Athens
BAILEY, H. G. ........... Cobb
BAILEY, M. C. ........... Cobb
BALL, W. C. ......... Thomasville
BARKSDALE, J. L. ........ Augusta
BASKIN, T. I. .......... Temple
BAXTER, J. T. .......... Macon
BELL, 8. K. ........... Atlanta
BEXXETT, J. C. ......... Atlanta
BERRYMAX, F. K. ........ Royston
BIRD, F. M. ........... Bowdon
BLACK, H. G. .......... Atlanta
BLACKMON, J. W. ....... Columbus
BLALOCK, E.
......... Jonesboro
SLECKLEY, H. .......... Clayton
BOND, W. T. ..... Lawrenceburg, Ky.
BOOKHARDT, J. B. .... Powder Springs
BOWEN, E. P. ........... Tifton
BRADLEY, W. ........... Hagan
BRAND, M. K. ......... Loganville
BRASSES, J. F. ........ Statesboro
BRASELTOX, H. F. ....... Braselton
BRIDGES, D. H. ......... Sumner
BRIDGES, J. L. ......... Smithville
BIUGHTWELL, T. J. ........ Maxeys
BRIM, D. ............ Dawson
BROADHURST, G. M. ........ Jesup
. BROCK, W. G. .......... Royston
BROOKS, T. G. ......... Agricola
BROWS, F. B. .......... Sharon
BROYLES, N. A. ......... Atlanta
BRYANT, C. H. .......... Maxeys
BURCHFIELD, O. H. ........ Atlanta
BUSH, P. D. ......... Barnesville
BUTLER, M. A. .......... Athens
CALLAWAY, A. W. ......... Athens
CALLAWAY, L. f. ........ Atlanta
CAMPBELL, 8. D. ......... Atlanta
CAMPBELL, W. H. ....... Columbus
CARLTON, W. M. ....... Union Point
CARREKER, H. G. ........ Commerce
CARSON, J. B. ......... Commerce
CAUSEY, W. L. ......... Bowdon
CHEVES, J. P. .......... Atlanta
CHENEY, B. I. ......... Yaldosta
CLARKE, M. L. .......... Atlanta
CLEGG, J. S. ......... Social Circle
COCROPT, C. S. ......... Bostwick
COFPIX, N. C. ......... Richland
COLLIXGS, T). A. ......... Atlanta
COLLIXS, H. O. .......... Dalton
COLVIX, E. D. ........ Locust Grove
CONN, C. G. ....... New York, N. Y.
CONYERS, C. T. ........ Cartersville
COOPER, G. H. ......... Columbus
CORDRAY, W. E. ........ Savannah
COTTON, R. P. ......... Columbus
Cox, CARL ............ Macon
Cox, E. C. ............ Athens
Cox, J. T. ............ Macon
Cox, M. L. F. .......... Athens
CRANDALL, D. S. ....... Norfolk, Va.
CULPEPPER, T. M. ...... Fort Gaines
DANIEL, W. F. ........ Thomaston
D'ANTIGNAC, J. M. K. . ..... .Griffin
UARDEN, H. ........... Blakely
DART, F. C. ........... Douglas
DASHER, R. L. ......... Yaldosta
DAUGHTRY, H. L. ........ Jackson
DAVIDSON, W. H. ....... Fort Yalley
DAVIS, C. A. ........... Edison
DAVIS, A. B. ........ Donalsonville
DAVIS, S. C. ........... Atlanta
DAVIS, H. D. .......... Atlanta
UAVIS, T. J. ........... Tennille
DAVIS, W. P. ........ Danielsville
DAY, A. M. ........... Douglas
DOZIER, L. L. .......... Hillman
DREWKY, H. H. .......... Griffin
DRAKE, W. W. ........... Turin
DREWKY, J. E. .......... Griffin
DUBBERLY, B. D. ........ Glennville
DUGGAN, J. H. ......... Irwinton
DUKE, C. B. .......... Augusta
DURDEN,
DURDEN,
DURDEN,
DURDEN,
D. B. ........
E. V. .........
W. C. .........
W. D. ........
Graymont
Graymont
Graymont
Graymont
EASLEY, P. B. ........ Tunnell Hill
ENGLISH, A. H. ........ Barnesville
ESTABROOK, W. H. ...... Dayton, O.
EVANS, G. R. ......... Savannah
EWING, C. A. .......... Atlanta
EAGAN, J. D. ........ Fort Valley
HARGRETT, W. T. ......... Tiftou
HARMAN, L. M. ........ Carrollton
HARRIS, H. T. .......... Athens
HARRIS, R. W. .......... Wrens
HASTINGS, D. M. ......... Atlanta
HAWKINS, R. B. ......... Deeatur
HEYMAN, I. ........... Atlanta
HENDERSON, J. H. ......... Ocilla
HENDRICKS, G. L. ......... Metter
HILL, T. W. .......... Danville
HODGSON, N. P. .......... Athens
HOSCH, H. W. ........ Gainesville
HOWARD, E. Y. ......... Stephens
HUTCHESON, W. ........ Jouesboro
INMAN, R. I. .......... Yaldosta
IRWIN, J. B. ......... Dayton, O.
FAIN, F. H. ...... Dandridge, Tenn.
JACKSON, W. D. ....... Tallapoosa
FAULKNER, D. G. ......... Monroe
JACKSON, W. R.
FITZ, R. L. ........... Waleska
FITZPATKICK, C. R. ....... Madison
FLAKE, T. J. .......... Lithonia
FLANDERS, G. F. ....... Swaiusboro
FLOYD, W. E. ......... Statesboro
JOINER, W. L. .......... Dublin
JONES, C. R. ...... St. Mathews, S. C.
JONES, R. H. ......... Dayton, O.
FOREHAND, F. B. ........ Sylvester
FORT, LYNN ........... Atlanta
FOY, J. P.
.......... Statesboro
FREEMAN, L. O. ....... College Park
GAINES, J. E. .......... Elberton
GANUS, L. A. .......... Mathews
GARRETT, J. W. ........ Logansville
GAY, J. R. ........... Mathews
GERRALD, F. L. ......... Newnan
GEIGER, H. W. ...... Anderson, 8. C.
GLAZE, NASH ........ Washington
GOODRUM, J. J. ......... Newnan
GARPAIN, F. M. ........ Savannah
GROVES, W. H. ........ Lineolnton
GUILL, R. A. ........... Sparta
GURLEY, H. B. ........ Logansville
HAILEY, I. B. .......... Hartwell
HALL, N. D. .......... LaGrange
HAM, W. G. ......... Gainesville
HAMPTON, H. T. ......... Colbert
HAMRICK, J. C.
........ Carrollton
HANCOCK, R. H. ......... Atlanta
........ Donovau
JONES, J. O. ......... Greenville
JONES, T. P. ......... Farmington
KELLY, T. G. .......... Monroe
KEMP, C. C. ....... Powder Springs
KENNEDY, J. L. .......... Pavo
KENNEY, C. B. .......... Athens
KICKLIGHTER, L. P. ....... Glennville
KING, G. H. ........... Griffin
KIKBY, J. T. .......... Newnan
KISER, L. P. .......... Atlanta
LAMB, W. L. ......... Swainsboro'
LANIER, C. F. ......... Americus
LEVINSON, S. R. ........ Columbus
LONG, W. V. ......... Danielsville
LONGING, J. W. ......... Atlanta
LUFBURROW, E. W. ........ Oliver
LUKE, J. C. ............ Ocilla
MAHONEY, J. H. ......... Dublin
MALLARD, W. .......... Atlanta
MALONE, G. K. ........ Sandersville
MARMELSTEIN, C. A. ...... Savannah
MARTIN, F. A. .......... Tifton
MARTIN, L. W. ........ Adairsville
MAKX, D. ............ Atlanta
MAXWELL, J. A. ....... Adairsville
MAY, J. S. ........... Atlanta
MAYS, B. P. .......... Augusta
MERRITT, J. L. ......... Americus
METHVIN, O. R.
......... Dexter
MILLER, P. I). .......... Sautee
MIZELLE, 0. W. ........ Columbus
MORELAND, E. C. ........ Bronwooil
MORTON, O. S. ......... Luinj)kin
MUXN, E. K. ......... Columbus
MURPHY, J. C. ......... Hep/iba
McCRAXEY, J. W. ....... Columbus
McDoWELL, J. P. ......... Griffin
MCENTIRE, W. H. ....... Carnesville
MCFARLAND, D. W. ........ Dalton
McGAHEE, R. C. ......... Bearing
McMui.LEX, T. L. ........ Hartwell
McMuiiRAY, W. M. ....... Lavonia
McR.MNEY, M. A. ........ Ehnodel
McWHORTEU, T. ......... Athens
NELSON, C. K. .......... Dublin
NICKERSOX, N. D. ........ Athens
Nix, E. M. .......... Commerce
Nix, R. .......... Lawrem-eville
NORVILLE, H. S. ......... Bishop
OBERDORFEH, D. ......... Atlanta
O'KELLEY, B. M. ....... Logansville
OLIPHAXT, J. B. ......... Wrens
OLIVER, L. G. ........... Dover
O'REAR, F. G. ........ Union Point
OSBORNE, J. A. ........ Maysville
PACE, W. N. .......... Dawson
PALMER, J. W.
PEACOCK, C. H.
PATTON, G. D.
PEDRICK, F. G.
......... Tennille
......... Eastman
......... Milltown
......... Quitinan
PERRY, F. B. .......... Camilla
IJI
PHILLIPS, H. F. ....... Sandersville
PINTCHUNK, L. ......... Augusta
POOLE, W. L. .......... Atlanta
POWELL, A. H. ......... Augusta
POWELL, J. M. ......... Moultrie
POLLEN, S. H. ........... Clem
PURCELL, E. E. ........ Gainesville.
PRITCHETT, D. L. ........ Calhoun
EAMSEY, B. Y. ........ Bainbridge
RAMSEY, J. B. ......... Augusta
REDWIXE, J. E. ........ Gaiuesville
REESE, R. B. ...... Greensboro, N. C.
REEVES, J. F. ......... Thomastou
REID, J. F. ....... Bowdon Junction
REVILLE, J. P. ........... Jesup
HEW, L. C. ........... Athens
RICHARDSON, J. L ........ Atlanta
RICKS, I. J. .......... Reynolds
RIDGEWAY, G. H. ........ Royston
RIGDOX, H. ........... Tifton
RIVERS, W. K. ......... Valdosta
ROBERTS, J. L. ....... Washington
ROBERTS, W. B. ......... Valdosta
ROGERS, W. B. ........ Barnesville
ROTHE, E. S. ........ Hondo, Tex.
RONKE, ,f. W. ......... Savannah
ROYSTOX, ('.A. ......... Royston
SAWTELL, R. R. .......... Griffin
SAXFORD, C. S. .......... Athens
SAWYER, C. H. ......... Savannah
SAYE, R. A. ........... Athens
SCHLEY, F. B. ......... Columbus
SCHABR, J. F. ......... Savannah
SCOTT, I. J. ........... Conyers
SEARCY, A. J. .......... Forsyth
SHEFFIELD, M. J. ..... Bessemer, Ala.
SHEPPARD, C. A. ......... Atlanta
SHIPF, W. W. .......... Sawyer
SIBLEY, J. ......... Milledgeville
SIEBERT, L. .......... Valdosta
SIMMS, M. M. ........ Washington
SINCLAIR, D. .......... Moultrie
SIXQUEFIELD, W. C. ....... Tennille
SKIXXER, C. W. ....... Waynesboro
SLADE, B. J. ........... Griffin
SLACK, C. M. ......... Gainesville
SLAUGHTER, J. R. ...... Waverly Hall
SMISSON, H. F. ....... Fort Valley
SMITH, A. S. .......... Augusta
SMITH, F. S. .......... Jefferson
SMITH, B. R. ........ Sandersville
SMITH, G. C. .......... Hepzibah
SMITH, J. J. .......... Atlanta
SMITH, L. M. .......... Atlanta
SMITH, W. P. .......... Shipley
SPARKS, G. ............ Macon
SPICER, C. K. ......... Savannah
STEINBUKO, D. ......... Augusta
STEPHENS, W. H. ....... Savannah
STEVEXSOX, R. R. . . . . Little Rock, Ark.
STEWAKT, (!. I). ......... Shingley
STEWAKT, F. H. ......... Athens
STEVVART, T. M. ....... Douglasville
STRICKLAND, W. P. ...... Blackshear
STYLES, B. W. .......... Dublin
SWIFT, E. C. ......... Woodbine
STAREY, K. H. ......... Ashburn
TEMPLES, P. M. ........ Statesboro
THAXTOX, J. R. .......... Griffin
TOLBERT, L. K. ........ Villa Rica
TONGE, G. S. ......... Bainbriilge
TROUTMAX, J. F. ....... Fort Valley
TUCKER, D. J. . . . . . . Williainson, S. C.
TYSOX, G. C. ........... Dariou
UPSHAW, C. ......... Logansville
VARNADOE, J. A. ........ Savannah
VIECKERY, E. H. ......... Toccoa
WALKER, J. M. ....... Marshallville
WALKER, S. E. ......... Waycross
WALKER, W. H. .......... Atlanta
WATTS, G. R. .......... Calhoun
WEBB, C. F. ........... Conlele
WEST, W. S. ........... Athens
WESTBROOK, L. ......... Oakwood
WHATLEY, W. T. ........ Reynolds
WHITE, C. G. ........... Dublin
WHITE, J. ............ Athens
WICKER, D. L. ........ Warreuton
WILEY, C. R. ......... Kastanola
WILKES, N. 0. ........ Lincolnton
WILLIAMS, G. H. ....... Luthersville
WILLIAMS, G. L. ....... Luthersville
WILLIAMS, W. C. ......... Griffin
WILLIS, E. T. .............
WILLIS, V. G. ........... Meigs
WILSON, J. B. ........ Logansville
WILSON, W. P. ......... Thomson
WOODALL, A. M. ........ Columbus
WOODALL, F. M. ........ Thomaston
WRIGHT, A. ...... Washington, D. C.
YOUNG, R. V. .......... Darien
YOUNGSKIN, E. H. ........ Athens
4Au Revoir"
College years are fast and fleeting;
College days must soon pass by;
The four brief years since our meeting
Have passed, and we must say good-by.
But we ever shall with pleasure
Kecall the days we've spent with thee;
In our memory fondly treasure
Happy hours and days care-free.
And the vow we take at parting,
We shall never more forget;
From this hour when life we 're starting,
Till the sun of life has set.
Alma Mater! we will cherish
All thy lessons wise and true;
Teach them, preach them till we perish,
Firm for aye to them and you.
J. JONES
THE- DOOR OF OPPORTUNITT
Home Economics
AVERV, OKA HART ............................... Athens
BULLARD, EVELYN ............................. Montieello
BURSON, SUSAN ................................ Athens
1 BURTON, JESSIE .............................. Cartersville
CRESWELL, EDITH VAUGHN ........................... Monroe
COLCLOUGH, FRANCIS KTTA .............. ............ PenfieM
DEAN, LEE ELLA ................................ Koine
DOWDLE, LOIS I J. ............................... Athens
HAMPTON, SVHL MAE .............................. Athens
HULL, LEILA MAY .............................. Athens
McGEE, EVA L. ............................ Knoxville, Tenn.
McGEE, ROSA B. ................. .......... Knoxville, Tenn.
McGowAN, Mus. FLOYD ....................... S:iu Antonio, Tex.
OWENS, EDITH BAKER ................................
RAMPLEY, MATTIE B. ............................ Carnesville
RAST, ERMA L. ................................ Athens
ROBERTSON, EDITH ............................... Dalton
SMITH, MAUD ................................ Flovilla
WALKER, LOIS W. ............................... Athens
PROCTER, Miss K. ..................................
ROTHBONE, MlSS
.......
.........
..........
........
^ or.ng ladios of the Homo Kconomics Course iti tho rooking laboratory
A class studying the chemistry of foods
A flass at work in the textile laboratory
r
Another scene in the textile laboratory
A class in horticulture spraying and watering flowers in the greenhouse
Though co-education was not officially recognized at the Georgia State College of Agriculture until 1917, still the College has been training girls and women through its extension
division since 191]. The above photograph shows the pri/e winners among ten thousand
clul) girls.
Young lailii's making Imttor at tlu> dairy laluir:itury
up the butter ladle.
These young men have laid aside the sword to take
dairymen
Georgia needs good
lloiiK' Kcononiirs students stuilviny bacteriology
Another corner of the bacteriological laboratory
A veterinary eluss.
Tlio ohsriiiate horse must open his inuiii
A returned soldier treating a wounded horse. Notice the safety-first appliance
Students at work during forest i-uinp
A good forester at home in the wilds
Students iiruning peach trees on the College farm
1
Two Senior students finding out how and why the wheels go round.
farm machinery laboratory
They are in the heavy
Students studying Georgia soils in the laboratory
Maybe it's a horse. Xo, maybe it's a cow, the bones of which these students are studying
Grounds of the Georgia State College of Agriculture showing the Administration Building and
the Engineering Building
Pan-Hellenic Council
G. S. PARKER, X $ ...................••••••••••• President
F. G. VINSON, ATQ. .....•••••••••••••••••••• V ice-President
K. MOTT, II K $ • . .......•••••••••••••-• Secretary and 'Treasurer
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
J. V. CRANFORD
W. L. CRANFOKD
SIGMA NU
D. I 1. WHELCHEL
J. D. WOODALL
CHI PHI
J. H. CALHOUN
G. 8. PAKKEK
DELTA TAU DELTA
B. BROCK
W. D. H EATON
PHI DELTA THETA
W. G. ARNOLD
J. P. STEWART
CHI PSI
J. T. DAVES
C. H. WHEATLEY
KAPPA ALPHA
W. D. HOOPER
W. B. SHIVER
KAPPA SIGMA
0. L. LOTT
ALPHA TAU OMEGA
W. R. MOORE
F. G. VINSON
PI KAPPA PHI
KENNON MOTT
B. L. CLARE
SIGMA CHI
H. 8. HASTINGS
W. D. MILLER
W. I. DOOLEY
E. D. O'CALLAGHAN
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
E, W. MARTIN
r
PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL
Representatives selected by the respective Fraternities
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity
Founded at the University of Alabama 1856
Beta Chapter Established 1866
COLORS: Boyal Purple and Old Gold
SENIOES
A. L. LIPPITT
J. V. CRANFORD
W. L. CRANFORD
E. H. McMlCHAEI,
JTJNIOBS
W. W. ALEXANDER
W. A. DODSON
P. W. HARROLD
E. L. NOWELL
SOPHOMOEES
A. J. ARNOLD
C. C. HATCHER
E. HICKEY
F. S. MACKALL
F. D. ROSE
L. M. SMITH
R. B. STEVEXSOM
C. C. TORRENCE
FBESHMEN
M. B.
H. G.
E. L.
LYNN
R. H.
K. J.
ALEXANDER
CARREKER
DASHER
FORT
HANCOCK
INMAX
T. G. KELLEY
C. F. LAKIER
B. P. MAYS
W. MALLARD
N. D. NICKERSON
J. L. RICHARDSON
W. H. ROGERS
E. B. EEESE
G. SPARKS
C. W. SKINNER
W. W. SHIPP
W. D. WBST
Chi Phi Fraternity
Founded at Priucetou University 1854
Eta Chapter Established 1867
COLORS: Scarlet and Blue
SENIORS
E. A. Bitowx
L. L. BROWN
A.W. CALHOUN
J. G. GAY
M. A. NEVIN
G. S. PARKER
JUNIOKS
.1. H. CALHOUN
H. W. CALDWELL
L. M. JORDAN
SOPHOMORES
C. H. FOREMAN
L. D. HAND
H. C. HOWELL
8. L. LEWIS
T. W. MARTIN
A. L. MORTON
J. S. OWENS
J. H. PARK
W. H. SlBLEY
J. J. WlLKINS
FRESHMEN
A. L. ALEXANDER
J. T. BAXTER
H. G. BLACK
N, A. BliOYLES
A. W. GALLOWAY
L. S. CALLOWAY
D. A. COLLINS
J. T. GOODRUM
L. P. KISER
T. McWHORTER
C. S. SANPORD
F. R. Hi STEWART
JAMES WHITE
•r
%Y
'
• '-
9 9 99y
.
-^
•
I.'!
Pin Delta Theta Fraternity
Founded at Miami University 1848
Georgia Alpha Chapter Established 1871
COLORS: Blue and White
SENIOES
W. G. ARNOLD
W. H. BECK
J. A. McC'ORD
J. P. STEWART
W. P. ZACHRY
H. E. DEjARXETTE
JUNIOES
K. L. AXDERSOX
T. G. GREENE
J. E. TALMAOE
SOPHOMOEES
H. T. BRICE
B. C. LUMPKIX
W. T. NELMS
B. P. O 'NEAL
H. E. PARK
J. E. BEDWINE
J. F. TROUTMAN
H. C. WHITE
FRESHMEN
B. Bnowx
J. D. FAGAX
F. G. GERRALD
H. T. HARRIS
L. HARRIS, JR.
W. HAMM
J. WALKER
H. C. WALKER
C. F. WEBB
A. WRIGHT
W. C. WILLIAMS
Kappa Alpha Fraternity
Founded at Washington and Lee 1865
Gamma Chapter Established 1872
COLORS: Crimson and Gold
SENIORS
C. M. CANDLER, J
W. D. HOOPER, JR.
F. W. JACKSON
.£.. - ".-.__
M. B. POUND
W. B. SHIVER
JUNIORS
F. HARWELL, JR.
H. C. HOSCH
B. E. HUNTER
J. A. KNIGHT
J. T. KONTZ
J. R. SMITH, JR.
J. H. YOUNG
SOPHOMORES
P. H. BENNETT
W. BRADLEY
J. P. CARSON
T. J. DAVIS
R. S. DESPORTES
A. E. GRIPFETH, JR.
T. I). GROOVER
W. T. HARGRETT
J. B. IRWIN
T. M. JOHNSON
D. B. MCDONALD
W. R. PALMER
J. P. SPICER
FRESHMEN
E. P. BOWEN
S. D. CAMPBELL
W. J. CARSON
J. E. DREWKY
W. H. ESTABROOK
C. A. EWING
G. F. FLANDERS
W. H. FLANDERS
H. W. HOSCH
W. L. JOINER
R. H. JONES
J. T. KIRBY
.)'. W. MAHONEY
J. S. MAYS
C. W. MlZELLE
J. W. PALMER
E. S. ROTHE
R. R. SAWTELLE
A. SEARCY
K. C. SPICER
Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity
Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1865
Alpha Beta Chapter Kstablished 1878
COLORS: Sky Blue and Old Gold
SEXIORS
F. G. Yixsox
W. J. WHITEHEAD
S. G. STOREY
H. G. THORXTOX
JUNIORS
T. P. ALLEX
H. J. BABCOCK
T. D. MATSOX
J. L. MEDLIX
C. A. ROUXTREE
E. E. L. SPEXCE
SOPHOMORES
I. F. GAISSERT
R. H. HUMPHREY
J. C. LUKE
W. R. MOORE
E. X. SMITH
T. L. STOKES
H. C. WHELCHEL
FRESHMEX
D.
S.
G.
A.
S. CRAXDALL
C. DAVIS
E. EVAXS
S. JOHNSON
J. \V. Loxoixo
J. P. McDoWELL
F. B. PERRY
H. S. PHILLIPS
W. B. ROBERTS
B. SLADE
J. J. SMITH
Sigma Chi Fraternity
Founded at Miami University 1855
Delta Chapter Established
COLORS: Blue and Gold
SENIORS
H. M. BKEED
L. S. DAVIS
H. S. HASTINGS
W. D. MILLER
JUNIORS
E. M. MCCANDLESS
A. S. SMITH, JR.
J. P. EBERHARDT
SOPHOMORES
J. L. BARKSDALE
H. L. DAUGHTBY
1'. G. HERRINGTON
J. E. Boss
I. O. McLEMORE
FRESHMEN
E. BLALOCK
F. M. BIRD
J. F. BRANNEN, JR.
J. B. CARSON
J. P. CHEVES
C. B. DUKE
W. E. FLOYD
J. P. FOY
D. M. HASTINGS
W. HUTCHESON
R. M. Nix
E. M. Nix
E. E. PURCELL
M. J. SHEFFIELD
B. R. SMITH
Signia Nu Fraternity
Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1869
Mu Chapter Established 1881
COLORS: Black, White and Old Gold
SENIORS
W. W. MCMANUS
1). l>. WHEI.CHEL
F. E. WILHOIT
JUNIORS
B. I. MOKIUS
C. L. HICKS
G. K. MALONE
J. D. WOODALL
SOl'HOMORES
W. B. RICE, JR.
J. B. STANLEY
FRESHMEN
W. M. CARL.TON
J. H. DUOGAN, JK.
J. R. FRANCIS
L. O. FREEMAN
L. A. GAINES
F. M. HAND
J. M. POWELL
B. Y. RAMSEY
M. M. SIMMS
B. W. STYLES
T. F. TAYLOR
L. E. TOLBERT
S. E. WALKER
C. G. WHITE
D. L. WICKER, JR.
O. S. WILLIS
A. M. WOODALL
Delta Tau Delta Fraternity
Founded at Bethany College 1859
Beta Delta Chapter Established 1882
SENIORS
BEXJ. BROCK
JUNIORS
T. M. PHILPOT
W. D. HEATON
SOPHOMORES
C. E. BRODNAX
H. T. CASON
W. H. DAVIDSON
W. D. JACKSON
W. M. MCMURRAY
K. A. QUARTERMAN
R. W. SHORT
L. J. TROTTI
FRESHMEN
D. H. BRIDGES
M. J. BRODNAX
N. C. COFFIN
F. C. DART
MORTON
0. R. DURDEN
O
W. D. DURDEN
W. C. DURDEN
C. R. JAMES
W. N. PACE
S
G. C. POWELL
H. H. WRIGHT
'1T/IENS,, GEORGIA
Chi Psi Fraternity
Founded at Union College 1841
Alpha Alpha Delta Chapter Established 1890
COLORS: Soyal Purple and Old Gold
SENIORS
J. R. STROTHEB
JUNIORS
W. D. AMIS
j. L. ATKINSON
R. M. HILL
W. B. RIGSBY, JR.
0. H. WHEATLEY
SOPHOMORES
J. T. DAVES, JR.
E, FLEMING
J. H. GASTON
J. 0. HAGLEB
K. R, LACY
J. O. McGEHEE
R. M. SOULE
C. B. WHITNEY
FRESHMEN
H. S. ALDEN
W. F. DANIEL
A. H. ENGLISH
J. B. RAMSEY
J. F. REEVES
R. E. ROBINSON
:\ B. SCHLEY
J. SlBLEY
Kappa Sigma Fraternity
Founded at the University of Virginia 1869
Beta Lambda Chapter Established 1901
COLORS: Scarlet, Emerald and White
SENIORS
C. H. SATTERFIELD
JUNIORS
0. L. ADAMS
W. B. CODY
J. L. COXYERS
W. B. DISBRO
J. JONES, JR.
C. L. LOTT
H. D. STARK
F. J. VAUOHN
O. T. WHELCHEL
R. D. O'CALLAGHAX
SOPHOMORES
W. U. AXDERSOX
W. J. DAVIS
D. D. QUILLIAX
FRESHMEX
B. H. AXDERSOX
J. C. BEXXETT
C. G. Coxx
R P. COTTON"
M. L. F. Cox
I. B. HAILEY
P. B. MURPHY
D. SINCLAIR
T. M. STE\VART
Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity
Founded at College of Charleston 1904
Georgia Lambda Chapter Established 1915
COLORS: Gold and White
SENIORS
K. MOTT, JK.
W. D. VINSOX
W. H. GRIFFIN
G. H. MCWHORTER
JUNIORS
L. A. MERDAUGH
J. A. VARXEDOE
B. CLARE
G. A. HOWALD
SOPHOMORES
K. W. HIGHSMITH
W. 0. BALL
MONROE BUTLER
J. E. OVEKSTREET
FRESHMEN
J. ADAMS
J. B. BEAUCHAMP
W. F. BOND
H. F. BRASELTON
J. O. GARR
T.
J.
B.
R.
S.
HOOD
L. MERRITT
G. METZ
C. PORCH
S. RAMBO
J. W. ROURK
K. D. SHAW
"W. S. STOVALL
W. L. STROUD
R. H. WOOD
Lamda Chi Alpha Fraternity
Founded at Boston University 1909
Nu Chapter Established 1915
COLORS: Purple, Green and Gold
SENIORS
J. \V. ABNEY
C. M. EYLER
W. I. DOOLY
JUNIORS
R. L. HAY
R. W. MARTIN
M. W. CLARK
P. L. DAVIS
SOPHOMORES
C. P. DENXARD
M. B. FOREHAND
H. W. GEIGER
H. T. KENNEDY
A. A. MORRISON
J. W. McCLELLAN
E. W. PUGH
J. E. VEALE
P. B. WINGFIEI.D
W. H. PEACOCK
FRESHMEN
P. H. ALMAND
T. G. BROOKS
J. R. GAY
B. B. HEERY
W. D. LANIER
J. F. SCHWALB
G. C. TYSON
E. YOUNGKIX
Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity
Founded at City College of New York 1902
Mu Chapter Established 1915
COLORS: Purple and Old Gold
SENIORS
H. HEYMAN
P. COHEN
JUNIORS
S. M. MORRIS
J. E. HERMAN
SOPHOMORES
J. K. EISEMAN
S. F. GELDEBS
C. GOETTINGER
J. B. HlRSCH
S. GDTHMAN
C. A. HEYMAN
A. MOSKOVITZ
FRESHMEN
T. ABENOWITZ
M. L. CLARKE
D. MARX, JR.
D. OBEBDORFEK
J. H. ROTHCHILD
To the Uiireturning
Young heroes of the Holy Cause,
Whom Georgia knew of old,
]S'ow nations know your chivalry,
Your knightly ventures bold.
How eagerly you heard the call
And faced the fires of Hell;
The courage of that sacrifice
Your comrades love to tell!
The spirit of your sturdy sires,
The freedom of the hills,
Fired you with zeal invincible,
As now our hearts it thrills.
You groped the weary maze of pain,
The Shadow you have met;
You bore the throes of Death-in-Life,
Yet uttered no regret.
How large in stature of the soul
In those short days you grew,
You boy-men who have fall 'n asleep
Beneath the French skies blue!
Of you, brave sons of Georgia land,
Cast in heroic mould,
In days to come will burning words
To Georgians be told.
You stood the brunt of battle well,
And quitted you like men—
We breathe a silent prayer for you
Who come not back again!
FRANCIS TAYLOR LONG
"In memory of the Georgia men who died lighting in France.
Demostheiiiaii History
N'E of the most impressive buildings on our historic campus is Demostlienian Hall. It bears the mark of age and is memory fraught with
the past. ^Massive, square and gray, it betokens strength and sturdiness of character. Its debating chamber is no less awe-inspiring. The
dead silence that falls upon the gathered audience when the president's gavel re­
sounds upon the desk, the impressive simplicity of the ceremony, even the silent
attestment of the portraits of the society's most distinguished sons, all bear wit­
ness that within these walls is nurtured a true spirit of democracy.
Demosthenian. as the best records show, was founded in 1801. the year that
the University opened its doors to the youth of Georgia. But it is to the high
idealism of the Junior Class of 1803 that we really owe the Demosthenian Society.
This class took upon themselves the task of reorganizing, and vitalizing the society.
They did it well, and ever since Demosthenian has been a force in the University
and beyond. The present hall was constructed in 1824. In this year the name
Demosthenian was formallv adopted as the name of the society.
Demosthenians are justly proud of their society. Her past has been wreathed
in glory. From her halls have emanated men that have been leaders of the people.
They all attest that the spirit of Demosthenian, which first opened to them the
vistas of service, has played a great part in their lives. Our pride should not be
merely retrospective. Can we not catch the same spirit in the present and let it
project us out in the future? Fellow Demostheuians, we should strive to uphold
the traditions of the past. If Demosthenian is to continue to send men to the
firing line of democracy, it must be by the efforts of her active members now in
college. Our pride fetters us to a duty—a responsibility that cannot be shirked.
E.
A. McWiiOHTEH. Historian
I
Demostheiiian Presidents
1
U. G. PJCKERSOX, JR.
. First Term
VV. M. DALLAS . . .
Second Term
II. M. BREED . . .
. Third Term
Phi Kappa History
J
EE founders have long since passed away. Ninety-nine years have rolled
*^^ by since a few turbulent spirits from Demosthenian founded a new soci~~W ety and christened it Phi Kappa.
For ten years little record was kept or, at least, little has come
Cx
down to us. But we know that Phi Kappa was growing. We know that in 1825
a wooden building was erected on the site of the present one, and that by 1831
funds were secured sufficient to turn this structure into brick.
Then came the days of glory. Before the storm of war broke upon the States
Phi Kappa's walls resounded with the voice of men who will forever make her
name immortal.
What greater band of orators ever graced a debating club than that composed
of Alexander H. Stevens, Howell Cobb, Judge Colquitt, Benjamin Hill, T. E. E.
Cobb, and the silver-tongued Henry Grady.
The war came and for a time exercises were suspended. But with the advent
of peace Phi Kappa came into her own again.
At first her meetings were secret. p]ven the place of meeting was unknown.
But the glamor of this wore off and public meetings where all of the students of
the University could be benefited became the plan.
•
. Amid the rise of athletics and military training and various other college
activities, Phi Kappa kept a clear head and proclaimed that oratory was not dead,
and that it had the power to enrich all who would attend. The powers that be,
recognizing the importance of literary societies, passed a ruling that all who would
win collegiate speaking honors must be of good standing in one of the literary
socities.
Under this plan the best literary talent of the school was drawn into the
societies and Phi Kappa managed to keep more than her share of this.
Thus has she stood for a quarter of a century. The home and forum of the
greatest orators of the University of Georgia and of the South.
Only twice did she close her doors. In 1801 and in 1918. Both times because
her members were patriots as well as orators.
The crowds are back from the war now, and with redoubled vigor and a pro­
gressive spirit Phi Kappa faces the future. She will stand as she has stood through
all these years—a beacon to oncoming Freshmen, an inspiration to those in school,
and a delight to Alumni.
HISTORIAN
Phi Kappa Presidents
J. H. YOUNG ...................•••••••••••• F "'st Term
W. P. ZACHRY .....................•••••••• Second Term
F. W. HARROLD .............................. Third Term.
Jeffersonian Law Society Presidents
M. L. HALL ................................ First Term
!\ G. A7INSON .............................. Second Term
S. G. STOREY ................................ Third Term
Agricultural Club Presidents
A. M. THORXTOX ............................. First Term
F. W. BEXXETT ............................. Second Term
C. W. WHEELER .............................. Third Term
Economic Society Presidents
WEYMAN I. DOOLY ............................. First Term
JOHN W. ABXEY ............................. Second Term
Debating Council
W. P. ZACHRY
Chairman
W. M. DALLAS
Secretary
DEMOSTHENIAN
W. M. DALLAS
R. V. HARRIS
W. D. MILLER
PHI KAPPA
W. P. ZACHRY
E. D. O'CALLAOHAN
M. M. LEVY
Anniversarians
WILLIAM D. MILLER ........................... Demostlienian
'' Democracy''
FRANK W. HARROLD ............................. Phi Kappa
"A League of Nations"
Champion Debate
SUBJECT: Resolved that the National Government should control, operate, and supervise
all telegraph, telephone, radio, and marine lines.
AFFIRMATIVE ............................... Phi Kappa
NEGATIVE ............
................... Demosthenian
DEMOSTHENIAN
PHI KAPPA
N. G. LONG
N. JOLLIS
E. A. McWHORTER
B. D. O'CALLAQHAN
•
Impromptu Debaters
DEMOSTHENIAN
W. M. DALLAS
R. G. DICKERSON
R. V. HARRIS
J. C. MCDONALD
W. D. MILLER
G. T. MAN-S
*Not in picture.
PHI KAPPA
M. L. HALL
KENXON MOTT
R. D. O'CALLAGHAX
J. P. STEWART
*J. H. YOUNG
W. P. ZACHRY
Sophomore Debate
SUBJECT: Resolved that the Government should continue the present control of railroads.
AFFIRMATIVE ............................... Phi Kappa
NEGATIVE
...............................
DEMOSTHENIAN
E. W. HlQHSMITH
B. C. Moss
J. E. Ross
Demosthenian won
PHI KAPPA
S. F. GELDERS
T. M. JOHNSON
T. L. STOKES
Demosthenian
Sophomore Declaimers
J. P. CAKSON
C. H. FOREMAN
E. W. HIOHSMITH
H. C. HO\VEI,I.
T. M. JOHXSOX
B.
J.
J.
L.
C. Moss
H. PARK
E. Boss
SINGEK
E. C. WlMBERLY
ALTERNATE
C. 8. HEYMAN
T. L. STOKES
II
Freshman Debate
SUBJECT: Kesolved that the United States should adopt a system of compulsory military
service.
AFFIRMATIVE ............................... Phi Kappa
NEGATIVE ............................... Demosthenian
DEMOSTHENIAN
PHI KAPPA
D. B. DURDEX
C. E. NELSON
G. L. HEXDRIX
WM. MALLARD
C. 8. SANFORD
S. H. STEPHENS
Demostheniaii won
HIT
Freshman Impromptu Debate
SUBJECT: Resolved that the Government should fix the price of cotton.
AFFIRMATIVE .............................. Demosthenian
NEGATIVE .............................. '. . • Pin Kappa
DEMOSTHENIAN
J. B. CARSON
W. G. BROCK
T. J. DAVIS, JR.
R. C. MCGAHEE
C. M. SLACK
PHI KAPPA
J. W. LOXGIXO
WILLIAM BALLARD
DAVID MARX, JR.
C. S. SANFORD
W. H. STEPHENS
Affirmative won.
Cotton School Debate
SUBJECT: Resolved that for the duration of the reconstruction period, the prices and
distribution of food-stuffs should be controlled by the Government.
AFFIRMATIVE
H. B. Cox
C. D. STEW ART
NEGATIVE
F. W. BENNETT
A. M. THORXTON
Negative won
Review of Literary Activities
X tliis section of the book we have undertaken to portray the history of
the literary activities of the University during the year. With the
resumption of practically normal conditions at the beginning of the
year, we undertook to carry out our regular program of activities with
the exception that our annual intercolliage debates were suspended for the year.
The annual Impromptu, Freshman, Sophomore and Champion debates were held
re
as usual. So were the Cotton School debate, Junior oration and Sophomo
and
contests
these
of
all
declamation. More than usual interest was taken in
each one was a creditable affair.
With the addition of the Economic Society, we have another organization for
the purpose of promoting discussion of purely economic problems. The Jeffersonian Law Debating Society has continued to hold the interest of the law students
in carrying on a regular moot court and the Agricultural Club has provided a place
for the Agricultural students to discuss problems peculiar to their interests. After
the year has practically closed we can look back to an interesting and beneficial ses­
sion of each one of these organizations.
r
Beta Gamma Sigma Roll
Wisconsin
WISCONSIN .......................... University of
of Illinois
ILLINOIS ............... ............. University
California
of
University
.
CALIFORNIA .........................
nia
PENNSYLVANIA ....................... University of Pennsylva
University
NEW YORK ............................ Columbia
Washington
WASHINGTON .............. .......... University of
of Georgia
GEORGIA ............................. University
In'!
Beta Gamma Sigma
Dr. H. H. DOZIEP. .............................. President
CHARTER MEMBERS
CHANCELLOR D. C. BARROW
DR. J. H. T. MCPHERSON
DR. R. P. STEPHENS
PROP. H. A. INGRAM
ACTIVE MEMBERS
W. I. DOOLY
J. W. ABNEY
C. M. EYLER
=^5= = a ^"pf* TT 11 i*Vi i "H"'] i**"^ <iP*^frt4"rv 1 ^ Vi'l ft rf""^
Sphi
mix
ACTIVE MEMBERS
A. K. MADDOX
C. M. CAXDLEB
W. M. DALLAS
L. S. DAVIS
R. D. O'CALLAGHAX
J. P. STEW ART
W. P. ZACHRY
FACULTY MEMBEKS
CHANCELLOR BARROW
DR. WOOFTEB
PROF. S. V. SAXFORD
PROF. E. E. PARK
Senior Round Table
WALLACE P. ZACHRY ............................. Secretary
MEMBERS
PROF. R. E. PARK, Honorary
HERMAN HEYMAN
W. D. HOOPER, JR.
M. M. LEVY
G. M. MCWHORTER
J. C. MCDONALD
W. J. WHITEHEAD
J. W. ABXEY
L. L. BROWN, JR.
C. M. CANDLEH, JR.
W. M. DALLAS
C. M. EYLER
E. T. GILBERT
W. P. ZACHRY
ROLL OF CHAPTERS OF SIGMA UPSILON
SOPHERIM, University of the South
CALUMET, Vanderbilt University
OSIRIS, Randolph-Macon College
SENIOR ROUND TABLE, University of Georgia
ODD NUMBER CLUB, Univ. of North Carolina
BOAR'S HEAD CLUB, Transylvania University
SCRIBBLERS, University of Mississippi
KIT KAT, Millsaps College
SCARABS, University of Texas
SCRIBES, University of South Carolina
COFFEE HOUSE, Emory University
FORTNIGHTLY CLUB, Trinity College
ATTIC, University of Alabama
GRUB STREET, University of Washington
GORDON HOPE, College of William and Mary
BLUE PENCIL, Davidson College
SPHINX, Hampdeu-Sidney College
YE TABARD INN, University of Oregon
V-
Alpha Zeta
FACULTY MEMBERS
A. M. SOULE, Honorary
PROP. C. A. KELLOGG
PROF. L. E. EAST
PROF. W. O. COLLINS
PROF. G. A. CRABB
PROF. PAUL TABOR
ACTIVE MEMBERS
F. W. BENNETT
C. B. INGRAM
\V. G. OWENS
C. W. SUMMEROUB
A. M. THOKNTON
F. J. VAUGHN
C. W. WHEELER
ALPHA ZETA ROLL
TOWNSEND ......................... Ohio College
MORRILL ...................... Pennsylvania College
MORROW ......................... Illinois College
CORNELL ....................... New York College
KEDZIE ............. ........... Michigan College
GRANITE ..................... New Hampshire College
NEBRASKA ....................... Nebraska College
NORTH CAROLINA ................. North Carolina College
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
Agriculture
Agriculture
Agriculture
Agriculture
Agriculture
Agriculture
Agriculture
Agriculture
LAGRANGE ...................... Minnesota College of Agriculture
, GREEN MOUNTAIN .................... Vermont College of
WILSON .......................... Iowa College of
BABCOCK ....................... Wisconsin College of
CENTENNIAL ...................... Colorado College of
MAINE .......................... Maine College of
MISSOURI ........................ Missouri College of
ELLIOTT ....................... Washington College of
CALIFORNIA ...................... California College of
PURDUE ......................... Indiana College of
KANSAS ......................... Kansas College of
DAKOTA ...................... \orth Dakota College of
SCOVELL ........................ Kentucky College of
MORGAN ........................ Tennessee College of
GEORGIA ......................... Georgia College of
Agriculture
Agriculture
Agriculture
Agriculture
Agriculture
Agriculture
Agriculture
Agriculture
Agriculture
Agriculture '
Agriculture
Agriculture
Agriculture
Agriculture
ALPHA ZETA
1919
^
Thalians
OFFICERS 1918-1919
R. D. O'CALLAGHAN ............................. President
E. M. MCCANDLESS ........................... Vice-President
H. R. DEJARNETTE .......................... Business Manager
Miss MARY LYNDOX ................
............ Directress
MEMBERS
W. M. BECK
J. B. CARSON
J. T. COXYERS
R. P. COTTON
H. R. DEjARNETTE
C. M. EYLER
J. D. PAGANA. E. GRIFPETH
W. G. HAMM
H. C. Ho WELL
B. E. HUNTER
B. 0. LUMPKIN
W. D. MILLER
S. MORRIS
E. M. MCCANDLESS
R. M. Nix
R. D. O'CALLAGHAN
F. W. HARROLD
J. E. Ross
R. E. L. SPENCE
C. GOETTINGER
J.PSP/CER.
M.W.CURKE.
iill
Gridiron Club Roll
MEMBERS
• J. W. ABNEY
L. L. BROWN
C. M. CANDLER, JR.
J. V. CRANFORD
A. H. Cox
W. M. DALLAS
L. S. DAVIS
H. R. DeJAKXETTE
R. G. DlCKEKSON
R. V. HARRIS
A. C. KING
J. C. MCDONALD
E. H. McMlCHAEL
J. A. McCoRD, JR.
G. H. McWHORTER
I
W. D. MILLER
KENNON MOTT
T. M. NEIBLING
R. D. O'CALLAGHAN
G. S. PARKER
T. M. PHILPOT
M. B. POUND
L. H. RILEY
C. H. SATTERFIELD
K. E. L. SPENCE
J. P. STEWART
H. G. THORNTON
CAPT. M. B. THWEATT
W. J. WHITEHEAD
W. P. ZACHBT
Glee and Mandolin Club
OFFICERS
...... President
. . . Leader Glee Club
Leader Mandolin Club
PHILLIP OOHEN .
JOHN CONYEKS . .
W. D. HOOPER, JK.
MEMBERS
ALEXANDER
ALLEN
ALDEX
ANDEKSOX, R. L.
ANDERSON, W. D.
BENNETT
COHEN
HOOPER
JOHNSON
JACKSON
KISER
KONTZ
MCMICHAEL
MCDONALD
CONYEKS, J. L.
COTTON
CALHOUN
DAVIS
DISBRO
EBEKHAKDT
KSTABKOOK
GKOOVER
NELMS
ROBERTS
SHEFFIELD
SHIVER
SLADE
STEVENSON
TlSINGER
WHATLEY
CONYEKS, C. T.
HARWELL
HEATON
LUMPKIN
MOTT
WILSON
WOODALL
Cotillion Club
OFFICERS
ii
W. G. ARNOLD ................................ President
W. R. MOORE .............................. I''ice-President
J. C. HAGLER ......................... Secretary and Treasurer
H. E. DEJARXETTE, $ A 0 ....................... Phi Delta Theta
W. D. HEATON-, ATA............. ............ Delta Tau Delta
C. L. LOTT, K 2 .............................. Kappa Sigma
J. L. MEDLIX, A T Q ........ ................. Alpha Tau Omega
W. D. MILLER, 2 X ............................. Sigma Chi
A. A. MORRISON, AXA... .................... Lambda Chi Ali>lia
C. H. WHEATLEY, X W ............................. Chi Psi
J. D. WOODALL, 2 N ............................. Sigma Nu
Senate Club
OFFICERS
H. G. THORNTON
....... President
J. H. CALHOUN .
Secretary and Treasurer
MEMBERS
T. P. ALLEN
W. G. ARNOLD
W. H. BECK
H. T. BRICE
L. L. BROWN
A.W. CALHOUN
J. T. CONYERS
J. V. CRANFORD
W. L. CRANFORD
H. R. DEjARNETTE
W. R. MOORE
K. MOTT
J. A. McC'ORD
E. H. McMlCHAEL
W. A. NELMS
M. A. NEVIN
R. L. NOWELL
R. D. O'CALLAGHAN
J. E. OWENS
R. PALMER
G. S. PARKER
J. E. REDWINE
B. RICE
F. D. ROSE
C. H. SATTERFIELD
H. D. STARK
R. R. STEVENSON
J. P. STEW ART
R. E. L. SPENCE
W. H. SIBLY
J. P. SPICER
J. E. TALMAGE
C. C. TORRENCE
F. G. VINSON
D. P. WHELCHEL
H. E. WHITE
R. G. DICKERSON, JR.
W. M. DISBRO
W. A. DODSON
W. I. DOOLY
T. G. GREEN
W. G. GRIFFIN
A. E. GRIFFETH
W. T. HARGRETT
F. W. HARWELL
H. S. HASTINGS
C. C. HATCHER
W. D. HEATON
R. L. HICKEY
W. D. HOOPER, JR.
H. C. HOWELL
S. L. LEWIS
F. S. MACKALL
J.
J. L. MEDLIN
D. WOODALL
Spanish Club
•
OFFICEKS
.................. President
....
EDWARD MIRACI.IA ........
...... Vice-President
WALLACE H. WALKER ....................
.... Secretary and Treasurer
ISAAC M. WENGROW ............"......
. Chairman Program Committee
*MATHEW M. LEVY ..................
MEMBKKS
*PHOP. J. LUSTRAT, Honorary
PROF. R. W. RAMIKEZ, Director
G. L. HENDRICKS
BAGI.EY
B.
*T.
J. W. MCCKANEY
EDGAR BI.ALOCK
PAUL McGEE
AN
J. W. BLACKM
GARLAND SMITH
G. H. COOPEK
TAYLOR
BARROW
LUCY
Miss
*Not in picture.
Freshman Club
i
WARREN WILLIAMS
S. D. CAMPBELL . .
M. J. SHEFFIELD
B. ARNOLD ....
ALDEN
ALMAND
BAILEY
BENNETT
BIRD
BLALOCK
BOND
BRODNAX
BROOKS
BKOYLES
BBYANT
CALLOWAY
CAMFBELL
CARLTON
CABREKER
CARSON
COFFIN
COLLINGS
CONYERS
.... President
. . . Vice-President
...... Se< rettiri/ <»<d Treasurer
Sergeant-at-A rms
MEMBERS
Cox, C.
Cox, J. F.
CRANDALL
CLEGO
DANIEL
DART
DASHER
DAVIS, T. J.
DUKE
DURDEN
DURDEN, W.
ENGLISH
FAGAN
FITZPATRICK
FLANDERS
FLOYD
FRANCIS
FOREMAN
DURDEN, W'.
GANUS
GAY
GEKRALD
GEIGER
GOODRUM
HAMM
HARRIS, H.
HARRIS, L.
HAND
HASTINGS
HODGSON
INMAN
JAMES
JOHNSTOX
JOINER
KELLEY
LANIER
MARTIN
MAYS, B.
MAYS, J.
MERRITT
MlZELLE
MUNN
NlCKERSON
Nix, R.
Nix, E.
OSBORN
PHILLIPS
POWELL
RAMSEY
REEVKS
ROTHE
ROURK
SANTOHD
SCHLEY
SCHWALB
SHIPP
SMITH, B.
Qf^^f1=
SMITH, P.
SPICER
STEPHENS
STEWART
STYLES
VARNEDOE
WALKER
WALKER, 'W.
WALKER, J.
WAKE
WEST
WHITE
WHITNEY
WICKER
WlLLIE
WOOD ALL
WRIGHT
YOUNGKIN
AND OTHERS
'
G. M. C. Club
MEMBERS
E. BLALOCK
T. BIUGHTWELL
B. BROWN
H. BRYANT
P. BRYANT
PHILLIP COHEN
ARTHUR Cox
G. C. DANIELS
L. L. DOZIEK
D. M. HASTINGS
C. L. HICKS
L. M. JORDAN
E. M. MCCANDLESS
B. L. NOWELL
M. O. RUDOLPH
B. R. SMITH
H. R. DEjARNETTE
jiuviniNi
MILTON 15. TIIWEATT, Captain, Infantry, U. S. A.
Commandant of Cadets
Regimental Officers
DAVID P. WHELCHEL ......................... Lieutenant Colonel
WILLIAM H. BECK ........................ Captain and Adjutant
Miss KATHLEEN BLACK ............................ Sponsor
First Battalion
CHARLES M. CANDLER, Ju.
. . Major
MILLARD W. CLARK . . .
Adjutant
Second Battalion
JOHN W. ABXEY ....
. . Major
WILLIAM A. DODSON, JR.
. Adjutant
Miss SUSAN SCUDDEH . .
. Sponsor
Company "A"
OFFICERS
. . . . . Captain
Second Lieutenant
. . First Sergeant
..... Sponsor
WEYMAN I. DOOLY . .
J. H. LESSER .....
J. E. Boss ......
Miss MORGAN MAJETTE
POPPER, S.
SERGEANTS
STOREY, K. H.
RICKS, I. J.
TROTTF, L. T.
, SMITH E. N.
WEATHERS, W. D.
CORPORALS
RUDOLPH, M. ().
....is
SCHWALB, J. F.
WlMCINS, J. J.
"WlNOPIELD, P. B.
PRIVATES
OBEKDORFER, D.
OLEPHANT, J. B.
ORK, H. 0.
OS BORNE, J. A.
O'BEAR, P. G.
PERRY, F. B.
PEDRICK, F. G.
POOLE, W. L.
PEACOCK, W. H.
RAMSEY, J. B.
REW, L. C.
SEVILLE, T. P.
ROBERTS, J. S.
ROBERTS, W. B.
SAWYER, C. H.
SCHLEY, F. B.
SCOTT, I. J.
SINCLAIR, W. H.
SMITH, L. M.
SMITH, J. J.
SMISSON.,..H_S.
SHEFFIELD, M. J.
SPICER, 0. K.
STEPHENS, W. H.
STEWARD, 0. D.
STUCKY, R. H., JR.
SIMMS, M. M.
TAXTON, J. R.
TOLBERT, L. E.
TEMPLES, L. M.
TROUTMAN, J. P.
TUCKER, D. J.
UPSHAW, P. C.
WALKER, W. H.
VlCKERY, E. H.
WALKER, H. C.
WEST, W. S.
WHATLEY, C. E.
WHITAKER, A. M.
WHITE, J.
WHITNEY, C. B.
WICKER, D. L.
WILLIAMS? G. I.-
WOODALL, A. M.
WOODALL, P. M.
Company "B"
OFFICERS
HARRY S. HASTINGS ................... .... ...... Captain
JACOB P. EBERHARDT .......................... First Lieutenant
Louis M. JORDAN* .......................... Second Lieutenant
GEORGE C. DANIELS ................... ....... First Sergeant
Miss GLADYS MCDANIEL ...................
........ Sponsor
SERGEANTS
QUILLIAN, D. D.
CARSON", J. P.
HICKS, C. L.
McLELLAN, J. M.
BAGLEY, T. B.
CORPORALS
MAXEY, IF. A.
FLEMING, E.
EISMAN, J. K.
OVERSTREET, J. E.
PRIVATES
ADAMS, B. C.
ALMOND, P. M.
ANDERSON, W. D.
BLACK, H. G.
BLACKMON, J. W.
BOND, W. F.
BRANCH, T. C.
BRYANT, C. H.
CULPEPPER, T. H.
CARREKER, H. G.
CAMPBELL, W. H.
CHEVES, J. P.
COLLINS, H. O.
Cox, C.
DAVIS, H. P.
DAVIS, W. P.
EWING, C. A.
FORT, L.
FLANDERS, W. H.
GARRETT, J. W.
GERRALD, F. L.
GUILL, B. A.
HAMPTON, H. T.
HARMON, L. M.
HARRIS, L.
HEYMAN, I.
HOSH, W. H.
HOMER, W. L.
LONG, W. V.
MACKALL, F. S.
MATHIER, J. A.
MAHONEY, J. H.
MARMELSTEIN, C. A.
MOKTOK, H. A.
MURPHY, P. B.
MIZELL, C. W.
NELSON, C. K.
PRITCHETTE, D. L.
PETTY, J. B.
PINTCHUNCK, L.
Poss, T. W.
POWELL, A. H.
ElCHARDSON, J. L.
REID, J. S.
Company "C"
OFFICERS
FRANK W. HARWELL, JR.
. . . . Captain
PRINCE A. HODGSON . .
First Lieutenant
JAMES H. PARK ....
. First Sergeant
Miss DOROTHY HODGSON
....
Sponsor
SERGKANTS
SINGLETON, L. U.
GASTON, J. H.
HARGIS, D.
ABNOI.D, B. B.
LOTT, C.
CORPORALS
DUGGAN, J. H.
HASTINGS, D. M.
MARX, D.
MATTOX, J. R., JR.
Cox, M. L. F.
PRIVATES
ALEXANDER, W. W.
ALEXANDER, A. L.
BALL, W. (!.
BARKSDALE, J. L.
BENFORD, A. T.
BERRYMAN, F. B.
BROOKS, T. G.
BOOKHART, J. B.
CALLOWAY, A. W.
COCROFT, C. S.
COFFIN, M. C.
UAUGHTRY, H. L.
DRAKE, W. W.
DURDEN, W. C.
FAULKNER, D. G.
FAZIN, J. D.
KRITZ, R. L.
FITZPATRICK, C. B.
PORT, L. H.
GAISSIEHT, J. F.
GURLEY, H. G.
HAWKINS, R. B.
HARRIS, R. W.
HAILEY, T. B.
HIRSCH, J. D.
HILL, R. M.
HODOSON, N. P.
IVEY, B. S.
KEMP, C. C.
KlRBY, J. P.
KlSER, T. P.
LANIER, C. F.
MARTIN, F. A.
MCRAINEY, M.
MCMULLIN, T. L.
METHVIN, O. R.
MOSKOWITZ, A.
NORVILLE, H. S.
ROTHSCHILD, J. H.
ROURKE, J. W.
ROETH, F. S.
SOWTELL, E. S.
SLAUGHTER, J. R.
SKINNER, (J. W.
Company "D"
OFFICERS
.... Captain
EOBERT D. O'CALLAGIIAN
THOMAS D. MATSON* . .
First Lieutenant
P. C. BROOKS .....
. First Sergeant
Miss Lou MORTOX . . .
....
Sponsor
SERGEANTS
ANDERSON, W. D.
FlTZPATRICK, H. V.
DASHER, H. G.
MANN, J. W.
. MlRAGLIA, E. A.
CORPORALS
BRADLEY, W.
HODGSON, F. W.
KENNEDY, H. T.
Conn, W. F.
JOHNSON, T. "I.
Nix, E. M.
PRIVATES
AREXOWITZ, T.
BASKIX, T. I.
BABCOCK, H. J.
BIRD, F. M.
BRIDGES, E. H.
BROWN, F. B.
BUSH, P. D.
BROYLES, N. A.
CAUSEY, "W. L.
GALLOWAY, L. S.
COOPER, G. H.
Cox, J. T., JR.
CRANDELL, D. S.
CONGER, G. D.
CAMPBELL, S. D.
DASHER, H. G.
DASHER, S. L.
DUBBERLY, B. D.
DUKE, C. B. B.
EASLEY, F. B.
EVANS, G. B.
FLANDERS, G. F.
FAREMON, C. H.
GANUS, S. A.
GOETTINGER, C.
GOODRUM, J. T.
GUTHMAN, S.
HOWARD, E. V.
HAISPIELD, H. B.
HAND, S. B.
HENDERSON, W.
HODGSON, R. D.
HUBERT, M. A.
JOHNSON, T. M.
KING, G. H.
LAMB, W. L.
LEWIS, S. L.
MILLER, P. D.
MAYS, B. P.
MUNN, E. K.
MAXWELL, J. A.
McGAHEE, R. C.
McWHORTER, T.
NlCKERSON, N. D.
SPICER, J. P.
WALKER, S. E.
WILKES, N. C.
ROYSTON, C. A.
Company "E"
OFFICERS
RAYMOND W. MARTIN ..................
....
...... Captain
O. B. ROBERTS ............................. First Lieutenant
ROBERT L. HAY ........................... Second Lieutenant
A. A. MORRISON .....................
....... First Sergeant
Miss LAVINA HARVEY ....................
........
Sponsor
SERGEANTS
STOKES, T. L.
YAUGHN, F. J.
SUMMEROUR, C.
PEACOCK, W. H.
QUARTERMAN, K. A.
BOND, D. B.
CORPORALS
WIMBERLY, C. K.
MCMUBRY, W. M.
WRIGHT, A. P.
SANFORD, C. 8.
MlDDLEBROOKS, W. T.
ALDEN, H. S.
WEST, J. H.
W.
PRIVATES
BAILEY, H. G.
BAILEY, M. 0.
BOWEN, E. P.
BKOCK, W. G.
BRIDGEKS, J. L.
BRYANT, P.
BRIGHTWELL. T. J.
CLOVIN, T. D.
DAVIS, T. J.
DOZIER, L. L.
GLAZE, X.
HAKGRETT, W. T., JR.
KELLEY, T. G.
KENNY, 0. B.
LEVINSON, S. R,
LONGING, J. W.
LUFBORROW, E. N.
MALLARD, W.
MARTIN, L. W.
Moss, B. C.
MCDONALD, D. B.
MCFARLAND, D. W.
MCDOWALD, J. P.
Nix, R. M.
NALL, C. W.
O'NEAL, B. P.
PATTEN, G. D.
PULLEN, E. H.
REESE, R. B.
REEVES, J. F.
ROGERS, W. M.
REDWINE, J. F.
SEARCY, A. H.
SHIPP, W. H.
SLACK, C. M.
SMITH, A. S.
SMITH, B. R.
STANLEY, J. B.
STEIN BERG, I).
SUTKER, N.
SWIFT, E. C.
STEWART, T. M.
WALKER, J. M.
WARD, L. E.
WATTS, G. R.
WELCHEL, H. C.
WESTBROOKS, L.
WIER, J. B.
WILEY, C. R.
WILLIAMS, B. H.
WILLIAMS, W. C.
YOUNG, R. V.
Company "F"
OFFICERS
WILLIAM D. HEATON ...................
....
...... Captain
WILLIAM B. DISBRO ............ — ............ Second Lieutenant
J. C. HAGLER, JR. ....................
....... First Sergeant
Miss ELIZABETH HARRIS ...................
........ Sponsor
SEEGEANTS
BUTLER, M. A.
GARRISON, H. L.
HICKEY, R. L.
DAVIDSOX, W. H.
HIGHSMITH, E. W.
McLEMORE, I. O.
CORPORALS
BROADNAX, M. J.
Cox, C. E.
DART, F. C.
BURDEN, C. B.
GROOVER, T. G.
PEIVATES
BAILEY, C. B.
BELL, S. K.
BLALOCK, E.
BROADHURST, G. M.
BROOKS, D. W.
,
BURKEFIELD, C. H.
CARSON, J. B.
CLARKE, M. L.
CORDRAY, W. E.
G'OLLINS, D. A.
D'ANTIGNAC, J. M. K.
DARDEN, H.
DAVIS, A. B.
DAVIS, C. H.
DAVIS, S. C.
PREXEL, E. J.
DURDEN, E. V.
ENGLISH, A. H.
ELLIOTT, J. L.
FLAKE, T. J.
FIELD, L. C.
FAIN, F. H.
FLOYD. W. E.
GAINES, J. E.
GORFAIN, F. M.
GROVES, W. H.
HARGIS, H. W.
HERRIXGTON, P. G.
HILL, T. W.
HARRIS, H. T.
HANEYTON, V. G.
HAMM, W. G.
HENDRICKS, G. S.
HILLIS, G. fi.
HAMKICK, I. C.
HOWELL, M. E.
INMAN, E. I.
XOWELL, E. L.
BlDGEWAY, G. H.
WILSON. J. B.
SHEPPARD, C. A.
SPARKS, G.
STYLES, B. W.
TYSON, G. 0.
VARNEDOE, J. A.
WILLIS, E. B.
WILLIS, O. S.
Ravings from a Hospital Ward
(He Called His Heart the Bed Flower)
If I could rise from off my couch and lift my spirit far
To ga/.e serenely on the land of yon west sailing star.
My view would center on a hill, a little hill I climbed,
When every beating of my heart to a sweet answer rhymed.
I know I shall never return, but God! I 'd like to go
And hear the wind upon that hill with rillets soft and low,
And in between the silences of shadowy hope and fear
The words the white-pines whispered like a promise in my ear!
And I would walk once more around the house upon the hill
Through a long autumn silence where the nuts are dropping still,
And apples plumping from the trees deep in the goldenrod,
Or where the dahlia hangs its head in the deserted yard.
And there above Her scented hair a humming bird I 'd see,
And close against Her flushing cheeks a homing honey-bee;
While as we loitered in the swing, a chipmunk nutting by
Would seem to hold the world and us all in one little eye!
And She would read my
Then shyly lift them to
And I would stretch my
As one who welcomes to
poet's plea once more with lover's eyes,
my face in misty autumn-wise;
arms to Her and open wide my heart
his home and takes the good man 's part.
And She would give her hand in mine like lives that link together,
And joyously the two of us descend to Care's worn tether,
Until at last upon the brink of a quiet lily pond,
We'd pause to dream of Arcady and all that lay beyond.
But God! to think we'd never climb that Hill of Happiness
If I came down with Her again to ask the world to bless!
I think then, Lord of Dreams and Dust, I 'd pray the fairy fate
Of those old Lovers on an Urn who could not love too late!
And She would ever read my words and 1 would never know
Our paths divided at the foot to graves where we must go,
And I would ever fancy that the white-pines whispered truth
And She and I should wander through the Sapphire Land of. Youth!
And God—But I'm a-dreaming, just a-dreamiug as I must
Of my crumbling '' castle'' ashes sprinkled o 'er with mortal dust,
And it isn't that I'm dying from that cunning Boche's blow,
— If you write '' The Red Flower's withered in his Dust'', then she will know!
B.
IVEY
Young Men's Christian Association
OFFICERS
WALLACE P. ZACHKY ............................. President
C. M. CANDLER, JR. ........................... J' ice-President
T. L. STOKES, JR. .............................. Secretary
FRANCIS J. VAUGHAX ............................ Treasurer
JOHN W. JENKINS .......................... General Secretary
H. J. STEOEMAN ................'........... Physical Director
CABINET
JOHN W. ABNEY ............................. Bible Study
EICHARD T. BAKER ........................... Mission Study
ROBERT'I. ALLEN .......................... Religious Meetings
E. W. HIGHSMITH ............................ Membership
E. A. McWnoRTER .......................... Industrial Service
WILL M. CRANE, JR. ............................ Boys' Work
FRED W. BENNETT ........................... Sick Visitation
H. S. HASTINGS ................................ Social
F. J. VAUGHAN ......................... Conference Delegations
ADVISORY BOARD
............................ Chairman
W. P. ZACHRY
R. P. STEPHENS
JOHN WHITE 'MORTOX
F. J. VAUGHN
R. E. PARK
E. R. HODGSON
JOHX W. JENKIXS
J. R. FAIX
DAVID C. BARROW
FRANK A. LIPSCOMB
Y. M. C. A. Activities
1TH the coining of the S. A. T. C., a unit of the Army Y. M. C. A.
was established on the campus. The entire Demosthenian building
was used as a social gathering place and the University chapel was
used for programs. Among the various amusements offered may be
mentioned the splendid moving picture shows given twice each week and the
delightful musical entertainment given twice each week in the chapel by the talented
young ladies of Athens.
In the distinctly religious work much good was accomplished. One of the
most important features of the Association work was the series of addresses put
on each Wednesday evening. Speakers of great ability were brought from various
parts of the South to address the students on the fundamental principles of Chris­
tianity, morale and personal service.
After the disbanding of the S. A. T. C., the Young Men's Christian Associ­
ation organized along the lines of regular student work. The regular Advisory
Board and Student Cabinet of the Y. M. C. A. took hold of the responsibility of
promoting Christian activity among the students. The Promotion Committee was
composed of about sixty workers who met each week at the City Y. M. C. A. to
discuss and plan the work for each successive week. The War Work Council, how­
ever, continued such aid as was necessary. Mass athletics was instituted at the ex­
pense of the War Work Council. An athletic director was sent with the necessary
equipment. A special instructor in boxing gave a ten-day course on the scientific
side of this sport. This met with the hearty co-operation of the boys, resulting in
a boxing contest which created much excitement.
The most important program of the year was a series of seven lectures given
by Mr. J. Stitt Wilson, of Berkeley, California. "Constructive Christian Democ­
racy" was the theme of these addresses. Mr. Wilson was a most interesting speaker
and the messages made a strong appeal to the large numbers that heard him.
He had spent his life wholly in studying the social and economic problems of not
only America, but of Europe, as well, having lived for several years in London,
Berlin and Paris. The University of Georgia is to be congratulated on being the
only college in the Southeastern States so fortunate as to secure the services of
Mr. Wilson.
It will continue to be the purpose of the Y. M. C. A. to promote higher Chris­
tian living among the students of the University of Georgia. The entire co­
operation of both students anil parents in making this high attainment possible is
earnestly desired.
4
Promotion Committee at Weekly Meeting
MEMBERS
T. J. DAVIS
W B. DISBRO
E. A. EDWARDS
R. I. ALLEX
R. L. FITTS
W. D. AXDERSOX
H. V. FITZPATRICK
R. T. BAKER
C. H. FOREMAN
W. H. BECK
J. G. GAY
1'. W. BEXXETT
X. D. HALL
EDGAR BLALOCK
W. G. HAMM
C. R. BOHANON
H. W. HARGIS, JK.
J. L. BRIDGES
G. M. BROADHURST D. M. HASTINGS
C. M. CAXDLER, JR. H. S. HASTINGS
E. W. HIGHSMITH
W. J. CARSON
G. D. HILLIS
J. B. CARSOX
H. W. HOSCH
B. I. CHENEV
C. B. INGRAM
W. F. COBB
A. T. LEVIE
G. D. COXGER
X. G. LONG
C. T. COXYERS
H. S. LOOPER
H. B. Cox
G. T. MANX
W. M. CRAXE, JR.
E. E. MARTIN
H. G. DASHER
J. W. ABXEY
H. S. ALDEN
L. W. MARTIN
H. A. MAXEY
J. A. MAXWELL
J.
R.
D.
E.
W.
M.
W.
A.
McC'RANEY
McGAHEE
McFARLAXD
McWHORTER
C.
C.
J.
J.
S. SANFORD
H. SATTERFIELD
SIBLEY
H. SIMS
L. R. SlEBERT
B. R, SMITH
G. C. SMITH
O. R. METHVIN
W. P. SMITH
P. D. MILLER
W. H. STEPHENS
X. D. XICKERSOX
C. D. STEW ART
E. M. Xix
F. H. STEWART '
R. D. O'CALLAGHAX T. L. STOKES, JR.
F. G. O'REAR
C. W. SUMMEROUR
H. C. ORR
A. M. THORNTON
E. J. OTEKSTREET
F. J. VAUGHN
ARTHUR PARK
W. H. WALKER
J. H. PARK
C. W. WHEELER
T. P. REVILLE
J. J. WILKINS, JR.
JOHN RIGDON
E. C. WlMBERLY
W. K. RIVERS
P. B. WlNGFIELD
L. D. ROBERTSOX
W. P. ZACHRY
FRESHMAN BIBLE CLASS, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
FRESHMAX BIBLE CLASS, FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
NAVAL UNIT WHICH GAVE HIGHEST STUDENT AVERAGE IN AMERICA TO UNITED WAR WORK FUND'
Lilies
(To be revised—Somewhere)
Our Life is passed like some impassioned poem
The Laureate of Our Little Day composed.
Too short and painful for a pleasant proem
To Immortality when it is closed:
A little soiifj like that within a sonnet;
A little dream that sleeps in opium;
A little cloud with rainbow hopes upon it;
A little bubble where all colors come;
A little something that the Master moulded
While saddened Heaven was at war with Hell;
A maiden effort that the Critic scolded,
Complaining to the Lutist, Israfel;
—A little failure that the Fire burns
When. Death, cold Critic, crushes it in urns.
B. S. IVEY
iuiin i null in \ l W
1
Pandora Boards Since 1886
VOLUME I, 1886—Editor-in-Chief, G. X. Wilson, K A. Business Manager,
A T Q. Associate Editors, W. E. Wootcn, 2 A E; Me Daniel, X 3>; C. F. Rice,
Wilson, K A; W. A. Speer, $ A 0; F. F. Stone, 4> A 0; K. T. Meador, A T Q;
A T A; W. S. Upshan, A T A; fi. S. Moye, * T A; P. L. Wade, $ T A; A. W.
W. C. Brown, 2 N.
W. B.
X *;
M. B.
Wade,
Cook,
C. H.
Bond,
2 N;
VOLUME II, 1887—Editor-in-chief, G. F. Bice, X $. Business Manager, J. W. Daniel,
K A. Associate Editors, T. W. Reed, 4> A 0; G. Waters, $ T A; W. J. Shaw, 2 N; H. F.
Milner, A T Q; A. L. Franklin, A T A.
VOLUME III, 1888—Editor-in-Chief, Albert Howell, K A. Business Manager, A. W.
Griggs, A T A. Associate Editors, W. L. Moore, 2 A E; T. R. Crawford, A T Q; F. W.
Coile, 2 N; Lucien L. Knight, X *; W. M. Glass, A T A.
VOLUME IV, 1890—Editor-in-Chief, John I). Little, 2 A E. Business Manager, W. K.
Wheatford, 2 X. Associate Editors, F. K. Callaway, K A; S. J. Tribble, $ A 0; J. C. Crawford, 2 X; W. W. Ellis, X *; W. L. Stallings, A T A; W. N. Smith, X ¥; E. A. Cohen, X *.
VOLUME V, 1892—Editors-in-Chief, J. F. Lewis, X $; L. L. Brown, A T Q. Business
Managers, W. E. Christie, 2 X; W. T. Kelly, A T A. Associate Editors, J. C. Kimball,
2 A E; Roy Dallas, * A 0; J. R. Lane, E A 2; E. W. Frey, X W.
VOLUME VI, 189H—Editor-in-Chief. Harry Hodgson, K A. Business Manager, F. G.
Barfield, 2 A E. Associate Editors, C. R. Xisbet, X $; N. B. Stewart, A T Q; A. O. Halsey,
2 X; H. A. Alexander; E. G. Cabaniss, $ A 0; F. G. Johnson, A T A; Eugene Dodd, X V.
VOLUME VII, 1894—Editors-in-Chief, C. R. Tidwell, A T A; Noel Moore, 2 A E. Busi­
ness Managers, Paul L. Fleming, X <I>; John D. Stelling, A T Q. Associate Editors, L. D.
Frick, 2 X; W. P. Harbin, X V; H. Brown, K A; George Beckett, 4> A 0.
VOLUME VIII, 1895—Editor-in-Chief, W. A. Harris, X 4>. Business Manager, J. J. Gibson, A T A. Associate Editors, H. H. Steiner, 2 A E; J. W. Morton, K A; W. W. Chandler,
A T Q; W. L. Kenip, 2 X; J. T. Dunlap, * A 0; H. V. Black, XV; J. T. Smith, NonFraternity.
VOLUME IX, 1896—Editor-in-Chief, Pliny Hall, K A. Business Manage/, J. G. Pitman,
$ A 0- Associate Editors, M. M. Lockhart, 2 A E; J. B. Connelly, X *; Fred Morris, 2 N;
C. H. Holden, A T A; H. V. Black, X V; T. A. Xeal; R. B. Xally.
VOLUME X, 1897—Editor.in-Chief, H. G. Colvin, 2 A E. Business Manager, R. E. Brown,
A T Q. Associate Editors, F. L. Fleming, X *; J. W. Spain, K A; Harry Dodd, X V; P. S.
Smith, $ A 0; A. L. Tidwell, A T A; H. Lovejoy, 2 X; W. B. Kent; J. W. Hendricks.
VOLUME XI, 1898—Editors-in-Chief, Harry Dodd, X W; Hugh White, 2 N. Business
Manager, J. C. McMichael, K A. Associate Editors, C. H. Black, X $; E. E. Pomeroy,
2 A E; C. Westbrook, A T A; J. T. Dorsey, $ A 0; H. R. Perkins, A T Q.
VOLUME XII, 1899—Editors-in-Chief, Garrard Glenn, 2 A E; A. P. Adams, X $. Busi­
ness Manager, P. E. Johnson, X 1V. Associate Editors, J. B. McCurry, K A; W. 8. Blun,
A T Q; P. E. Broadnax, A T Q; W. E. Watkins, 2 N; D. G. Heidt; J. W. Mason.
VOLUME XIII, 1900—Editors-in-Chief, Archibald Blackshear, K A; Fair Dodd, X ^P.
Business Manager, F. E. Broadnax, A T Q. Associate Editors, F. P. Oalhoun, X 4>; E. P.
Shannon, $ A 0; F. G. Tupper, 2 A E; J. P. Gardner, 2 N; William Davis; E. H. Hamby.
VOLUME XIV, 1901—Editors-in-Chief, E. P. Shannon, $ A 0; J. D. McCartney, 2 A E.
Business Manager, Jack Banks, X W. Associate Editors, P. A. Williams, 2 N; V. H. Bullard,
A T Q; K. G. Stephens, K A; I. M. Putnam, K 2; W. D. Hoyt, X *?; James L. Sibley.
VOLUME XV, 1902—Editors-iu-Chief, Frank H. Barrett, 2 A E; Sterling H. Blackshear,
X $. Business Managers, J. K. Jordan, A T Q; M. W. Lewis, X *¥• Associate Editors, 0. D.
Bussell, $ A 0; I. S. Peebles, 2 N; M. S. Johnson, K A; H. M. Fletcher, K 2; Dewald Cohen.
VOLUME XVI, 1903—Editors-in-Chief, G. Dexter Blount, K A; Frampton E. Ellis, $ A 0.
Business Managers, J. Benton High; Claude W. Boyd, 2 N. Associate Editors, Marion H.
Smith, 2 A E; Hugh M. Scott, X *; Preston Brooks, A T Q; W. G. England, X Y; Marvin
M. Dickinson, K 2; Sidney J. Nix, U P L.
VOLUME XVII, 1904—Editors-in-Chief, L. P. Goodrich, 2 N; I. S. Hopkins, Jr., $ A 0.
Business Managers, H. M. Blackshear, A T Q; G. W. Nunnally, X $; J. B. Gamble. Asso­
ciate Editors, J. D. Bower, K A; Roderick Hill, 2 A E; Wailes Lewis, X W; W. B. Shaw,
K 2; W. O. Roberts, U P L; R. X. Hurt.
VOLUME XVIII, 190o—Editors-in-Chief, A. L. Hardy, K 2; V. B. Moore, X $. Business
Managers, Roderick Hill, 2 A E; C. P. Pratt, A T Q- Associate Editors, H. W. Telford,
U P L; T. G. Stokes; A. H. Carmichael, X V>; W. O. Marshburn, $ A 0; J. C. Upshaw, 2 N;
Art Editor, O. H. B. Bloodworth, Jr., K A.
VOLUME XIX, ]906—Editors-in-Chief, W. O. Marshburn, $ A 0; Lansing B. Lee, 2 A E.
Managing Editor, H. L. Covington, K A. Assistant Managing Editor, J. H. Bradberry, U P L.
Art Editor, J. G. Mays, X ¥. Associate Editors, R. S. Parker, X #; G. A. Green, A T Q;
W. B..Hambleton, 2 N; E. R. Lambert, K 2; J. R. Turner.
VOI.UME XX, 1907—Editors-in-Chief, Phil W. Davis, Jr., $ A 0; J. K. MacDonald, X ¥.
Business Manager, T. E. Scott. Art Editor, W. A. Griffith, K A. Assistant Business Manager,
H. M. Wilson, 2 N. Associate Editors, W. T. McCaffrey, K 2; W. G. Brantley, Jr., 2 A E;
J. H. Jveisler, U P L; R. S. Parker, X *; T. S. Winn, A T U.
VOLUME XXI, 1908—Editors-in-Chief, S. O. Smith, $ A 0; W. C. Henson. Business
Manager, R. P. King, 2 A E- Assistant Business Manager, D. L. Rogers. Art Editor, H. G.
Cannon, A T Q. Associate Editors, J. B. Harris, X $; S. E. Morton, K 2; C. C. Brooks,
2 X; Lanier Branson, X V>; Roy Strickland, K A; G. W. Glausier, n K A.
VOLUME XXII, 1909—Editors-in-Chief, W. H. Johnson, K A; James Montgomery, X ^F.
Business Manager, D. L. Rogers. Art Editor, J. B. Weir, Jr., K 2; R. F. F. Revson. Associate
Editors, J. M. Walker, 2 A E; E. M. Brown, X *; W. R. Holmes, $ A 0; Frank Clark, Jr.,
A T Q; C. C. Brooks, 2 N; C. F. Pekor, U P L; O. P. Beall.
VOLUME XXIII, 1910—Editors-in-Chief, H. Abit Nix; John Moore Walker, 2 A E. Busi­
ness Manager, R. L. Campbell. Art Editor, Hugh King Alien, 2 X. Associate Editors,
Eugene S. Taylor, K 2; Hughes Spalding, X 4>; O. M. Gresham, A T Q; Aubrey Matthews,
2 X; Robert Cumming; Henry Xewinan, X ¥; Fred Alien, $ A 0; Robert P. White, K A;
Corbin C. Small, n K A.
VOLUME XXIV, 1911—Editors-in-Chief, Evans V. Heath. A T Q; Arthur K. Maddox.
Associate Editors, George C. Blanton; Pope, F. Brock; J. L. Deadwyler, K 2; J. H. Foster;
Malvern Hill, 2 X; W. S. Jones, 2 X; Henry Newman, X 'I'; W. J. Northen, Jr., O A 0;
Howell B. Peacock, K A; H. I). Russell; C. S. Small, II K A; O. A. B. Sparks, 2 A E;
Boykin C. Wright, X <l>. Business Manager, Howell Brooke. Assistant Business Manager,
E. V. Carter, $ A 0.
VOLUME XXV, 1912—Editor-iii-Chief, Marion B. Folsom, 2 X. Associate Editors, R. R.
Childs; Thomas N. Powell, <I> A 0. Art Editor, James B. Wright. Business Manager, H. D.
Russell. Assistant Business Manager, H. S. Langston.
VOLUME XXVI, 19l:i—Editor-iii-Chief, Robert Hill Freeman, O A 0. Associate Editors,
James M. Lynch, A T Q; S. Turner Brewton. Business Manager, D. A. Russell, 2 X; Ad­
vertising Manager, Henry H. West, A T A. Art Editor, Edgar L. Peunington.
VOLUME XXVII, 1914—Editor-in-C'hief, David Knox McKamy. Associate Editors, John
D. Wade, 2 N; Edgar R. Puiid, A T A. Business Manager, Henry IX Russell. Art Editor,
Aaron B. Bernd.
VOLUME XXVIII, 1915—Editor-in-Chief, George Stevens Whitehead. Associate Editors,
Thomas S. Candler; Louis Lester, $ A 0. Business Managers, William H. Key; D. K. Mc­
Kamy. Art Editor, Boss W. Coker, 2 X.
VOLUME XXIX, 1916—Editor-in-Chief, Robert Callaway, A T Q. Associate Editors,
William Henry Quarterman, Jr., A T A; Benjamin H. Robinson. Business Managers, Frank
A. Holden, * A 0; Joel B. Mallet, A T Q. Art Editor, W. A. Griffin, 2 X.
VOLUME XXX, 1917—Editor-in-Chief, John I Inland Carmical. Associate Editors, William
Osmond White, 2 X; Francis Otey McClellan, X >F. Business Managers, Neil L. Gillis, Jr.;
J. William Powell, O A 0; Gilbert Xanier Cheves. Art Editor, Charles M. Tanner, Jr.,
A T A.
VOLUME XXXI, 1918—Editor-in-Chief, Mack Matthews. Associate Editors, Alfred Blalock, 2 X; J. R. Bowden, * A 0. Business Managers, A. S. Bussey; L. B. West, * A 0.
Art Editor, Chester W. Slack.
VOLUME XXXII, 1919—Editor-in-Chief, Walter Jo Whitehead, A T Q. Associate Editors,
J. C. McDonald; J. W. Abney, L X A. Business Managers, R. V. Harris; R. G. Dickeraon,
Jr. Art Editor, Chester W. Slack.
The Georgian
X conformity with the action' of other universities, "Georgia" suspended
the publication of its literary monthly for the first term. The S. A. T. C.
demanded a conservation of energy, and patriotic spirit demanded a
conservation of paper. During these later months of readjustment it
has been thought unwise to resume publication, but next year we shall again have
The Georgian with us.
The University has always been proud of its literary monthly. For years past
The Georgian has maintained a uniform standard of excellence. The students
have recognized this by their hearty support; other colleges have recognized it by
the generous commendation they have accorded it in their reviews.
Literary interest at "Georgia" may be confined to a limited group, perhaps,
but in that group it is intense. The literary material has been of especially high
quality. A number of the alumni who have shown conspicuous ability, received
their first encouragement from The Georgian.
We have in the student body at present others who are bound to do even
better. Probably never before in the University lias there been so much literary
activity of the best sort, and this at a time when there was not the encouraging
hope of publication to foster it. A goodly amount of material for use in next
year's magazine is already on hand. Next fall The Georgian will again make its
regular appearance, and from present indications its standard will be even higher
than before, and its influence broader and richer.
W. H. BECK, Editor-in-Chief
Red and Black Staff
WILLIAM H. BECK, JR. ......................... Editor-in-Chief
W. McKENZiE DALLAS ......................... Associate Editor
GEORGE T. MANX ............... >r-........... Athletic Editor
L. J. TROTTI ............................... Social Editor
THOMAS L. STOKES .......................... Exchange Editor
Business Department
H. C. HOSCH ........................... Business Department
F. G. VINSOX ........................ Assistant Business Manager
J. B. CARSON ........................... Circulation Manager
H. W. GEIGER ....................... Assistant Circulation Manager
T. J. DAVIS ....................... Assistant Circulation Manager
Georgia Agricultural Quarterly Staff
W. G. OWENS ............................. Editor-in-Chief
F. W. BENNETT ............................ Associate Editor
F. J. VAUOHN ............................. Associate Editor
ETTA COCLOUGH ............................ Associate Editor
G. C. DANIELS .............................. Local Editor
H. S. LOOPER ............................. Exchange Editor
Business Department
C. B. INGRAM ............................ Business Manager
A. M. THORNTON ...................... Assistant Business Manager
G. W. SUMMEROUR ..................... Assistant Business Manager
H. V. FITZPATRICK ......................... Circulation Manager
\
TH TITLE 1'AGK to this section has given tin1 render who is not
acquainted witli the nature of the University publications a vague
idea of their purpose. These puhlications are all strictly student
publications. THE PAXDORA is the University Annual as you will
undoubtedlv gather from this issue. THE RED AND BLACK, the pride of the student
body, is a weekly paper edited under the auspices of the Athletic Association
and dealing with strictly current happenings on the campus. THE GEORGIAN lias
been for many years the outlet for the expressions of the pent up emotions of
ambitious literary talent. While the last and by far not the least we have THE
AGRICULTURAL QUARTERLY dealing with current problems for the farmer as seen
by the scientific student of Georgia Agriculture.
f
;•'•' * /.''j*^ •-•'. ''•' f " '-.'. -' L . :•• ".'*.••.!« '• ;\ :>^^^H
Jl
Review of the Athletic Season '18-'19 at the
University of Georgia
^INDERED by the presence of the Students' Army Training Corps at the
University last fall, "Georgia" did not enter inter-collegiate football.
Football was played to a small degree by the men enlisted in the corps,
the most notable game being that between the Army and the Navy. The
main thing to notice about this game was to bring out the presence of good foot­
ball material at the University, which will be moulded into shape next fall when
"Georgia" once again is represented by eleven warriors iipon the gridiron.
The basketball season was a successful one. "Georgia" has been famed dur­
ing the last few years for the basketball team that represents it upon the court.
We broke even with A. A. C., our most dreaded rival. We shall have a good
many of the varsity and scrubs to return again next year and the season should
be a successful one.
As for baseball, although it is early to make a forecast and all dope may be
later upset, it appears that we have a team that should be Southern champions.
If it keeps up its present pace we can with confidence say that it will surely be a
factor which must be reckoned with before the awarding of the championship.
A new phase of athletics has been introduced this year at the University,
namely mass athletics under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. First we had the
boxing tournament, in which featured many good bouts. We have a number of
basketball and volleyball courts upon the campus and the chance to get needful
exercise is being eagerly grasped by the majority of the students. This phase of
athletics should aid to produce for "Georgia" winning teams in the coining
years.
Athletics is the wholesome and developing phase of college life, the phase
that incites interest and love for one's Alma Mater. It should be encouraged
to its fullest extent and all who are physically qualified should indulge therein.
TM-1BRV
Basketball
1TH the loss of one of the greatest centers of all time. Alfred Scott,
about whom the basketball team had for the last two years literally
built itself, the 1919 season opened with not so bright prospects as
had that of 1918. Another fact made the outlook seem a little dark.
The Athletic Association did not provide a coach for this year's five.
However the last matter was soon mended. A coach was found at our own
doors, a member of the famous 1918 aggregation. Kennon Mott, already recog­
nized as the be*t guard in Southern circles. Then the team came, and the out­
look brightened considerably. There were three places filled as they were last
year, both as to personnel and as to ability. Cox. for three years star forward,
was captain of this year's five. Pound, the same speedy and accurate player as
the man who blasted the Atlanta Athletic Club's hopes in the first game last year,
was back at his position at the other forward. Mott increased the reputation he
had made as a guard by his wonderful work this season.
Scott's successor was found in Billy Anderson. As a member of last year's
squad Anderson had received a portion of the great center's basketball spirit, for
he plays with that ease and careless skill which was so marked in Scott. He tilled
the place creditably, ('beeves, the other new man at guard, made an excellent
partner for Mott. They co-operated beautifully, with the result that the defensive
game this year was practically flawless. Praise is due to Satterfield, who proved
an able player whenever sent into the game, and to Owens, who filled Mott's
shoes in the greater part of the last contest with the Atlanta Athletic Club.
At the beginning of the season it seemed that the way was going to be rough.
A close game was lost to Auburn on our own court, and later another was dropped
to the same five on their court after a hard trip. Then the old "Georgia" spirit
was revived. The Macon Y. M. C. A. was twice defeated. The strong Birming­
ham Athletic Club team went home beaten. The great test of the year, the
supreme fight, came at the end of the season, and for the first time in three years
the "Georgia"-Atlanta Athletic Club Series was a split, the "Bed and Black" tak­
ing only one game, that in Athens, while the Athletic Club took the one on their
court.
This game decided the Southern championship and closed the season. In
spite of the fact that the championship, our prize for the last two years, was lost,
the season was on the whole satisfactorily successful. Great credit must be given
to the men who began with difficulties and yet built up a team which missed
the Southern championship by a hair.
For a moment we might look forward. The Varsity will return next fall to
a man. and with Mott as captain, and the other four, or those who can prove
themselves better, fighting the good old fight, we predict that the Southern
championship will again be brought back to Athens by the team of 1920.
Basketball Team, '19
AKTHI-K H. Cox ................................ Captain
KEXXOX MOTT ................................. Coach
ARTHUR Cox
. . . )(•••••••••••••••
MERRITT
POUND
Forwards
•••••••
W. D. AXDERSOX ...............'................. Center
"BUCK"CHEEVES,
......................... . Guards
KENXOX MOTT . . j
CLAUDE SATTERFIEI.D .............................. Utility
Basketball Scores, '19
Georgia ............... 20
Georgia ............... 51
Georgia ............... 31
Georgia ............... 22
Georgia ............... 39
Georgia ............... 36
Auburn ............... 25
Macon Y. M. C. A. .......... 20
Clemson ............... 12
Auburn ............... 35
Macon Y. M. C. A. .......... 33
Birmingham A. C. .......... 12
Georgia ............... 15
Atlanta Athletic Club ......... 22
Atlanta Athletic Club ......... 32
241
201
Georgia ............... 27
\
Baseball Team, '19
STEGEMAX .................................. Coach
.DAVIS .................................... Captain
.................... Third Base
BAVIS .............
MIZE ................................... Short-stop
HANCOCK ................................ Second Base
CODY ................................... First Base
MANGUM .................................. Catcher
PHILPOT ................................... Pitcher
MOORE .................................... Pitcher
SATTERPIEL; ................................. Left Field
CRANFORD ................................ Center Field
1^ MOTT ............ ............... ....... Eight Field
McWHORTER ................... ............ Bight Field
IV POUND .................................... Utility
HARGRETT .................................. Utility
HEATON .................................. Manager
WHITEHEAD ................................. Manager
Baseball
TCORflTA'S" baseball team this year, ably captained by "Whitey"
Davis. appears to be one of the best teams that ever represented
the "Old Red and Black" upon an athletic h'eld. "Red" Wingo,
star catcher of the Cincinnati "Reds", coached the team until
the time when it was necessary for him to report to his club for spring training.
He has founded the nucleus for what we believe to be a pennant-winning team.
His work has been ably taken up by Coach Stegeman.
Our schedule contains this year games with the most important colleges of the
South. There are twenty-three games to be played, thirteen of which are to be
played in Athens.
Upon first call for practice eight letter men
of last year turned out. The usual amount of new
material reported and among the bunch was found
excellent material. Mize, recently discharged from
the army, came back and is once again at his old
position at short-stop. Among the Freshmen on
the team are Cody, first base; Mangum, catcher,
and McWhorter, right fielder, all of whom are ex­
cellent performers.
This team composed of an air tight infield, a
dependable outfield, and the battery composed of
Philpot, Moore and Mangum, should uphold with
honor and praise the records established by the dif­
ferent nines who have worn the "Red and Black"
in former years.
"Whitey", Ferris, "Dick", and "Chief"
These four gentlemen compose our '•million-dollar'' infield—third, short-stop,
second, and first, in order named. All excellent and fast fielders, and not at all
weak with the stick. In order to get on base with this infield on the job the ball
must be hit where it cannot be reached. Good ! That's this infield all over.
"Salt" and "Jimmie"
The two original "tar-buckets", never been known to drop a ball. "Satt" holds
down the left field area and "Jimmie" the center field space. Both are old letter
men and have for the past three years proven themselves valuable assets to the
"Georgia" team. They together hold the distinction of being an outfield battery,
"Satt" pitching and "Jimmie" receiving. They will work in the Virginia games.
i>
"Mack", "Country", and "P
hil"
The invincible battery of our
team, who have, up to this
point in the season,
not lost a game and have bee
n scored on but a few times.
"Phil" is left-handed
and his chief hobby is catchi
ng sleepy ball-players off at firs
t base. Me has wonder­
ful control and a plenty of "jaz
z". "Mack", the bo}- from Cha
ttanooga, is a depend­
able pitcher, being amply pos
sessed with good control and
nice curves. Both are
there with the stick. "Count
ry" is a good, steady catcher
, haying few stolen bases
chalked up against him. He
is also a healthy swatter, holdin
g second place down in
the percentage of batting ave
rage.
Baseball Schedule, 19
March 21 .......... Oglethorpe ................... In Athens
March 22 .......... Oglethorpe ................... In Athens
March 28 .......... Auburn .................... In Auburn
March 29 .......... Auburn .................... In Auburn
April 4 .......... Auburn .................... In Athens
April
5 .......... Auburn .................... In Athens
April
7 .......... Clemson .................... In Athens
8 .......... Clemson .................... In Athens
April
April 11 .......... Mercer ..................... In Macon
April 12 .......... Mercer ..................... In Macon
April 15 .......... Virginia ..................... In Athens
April 16 .......... Virginia .................... In Athens
April 17 .......... Alabama .................... In Athens
April 23 .......... Clemson ..........
......... In Clemson
April 24 .......... Clemson ..........
......... In Clemson
April 25 .......... Virginia ................. In Charlottesville
April 26 .......... Virginia ................. In Charlottesville
May 3 ........... Mercer ..................... In Athens
May 4 .......... ..Mercer ..................... In Athens
May 9 ........... Tech ..................... In Atlanta
May 10 ........... Tech ..................... In Atlanta
May 15 (16) ........ Tech ..................... In Athens
May 17 ........... Tech ..........
........... In Athens
PICTURE OF SPHINX PUBLIC INITIATION
Vf. M. DALLAS
C. M. CANDLER
Who's Who At Georgia
MOST POPULAR STUDENT—Dickcrson and "Doc" Whelchel tie for first place.
Satterfield and Philpot running strong.
PROUDEST CORPORAL—Capt. Thwcatt unanimously elected by the Freshmen.
BIGGEST LIAR—John Strother noses out again with E. C. Wimberly a close
second.
BIGGEST BOOTLICKER—"Bill" Beck first, "Bob" O'C'allaghan second, with Bern­
stein running a close race with Frank Harrold for third place.
BIGGEST EATER—Conger and Gelders elected without opposition. Bagly third.
UGLIEST FRESHMAN—Class distinction rules out Whatley and Berman. M. L.
F. Cox wins on the strength of his hat.
MOST CONCEITED—Abe Calhoun and F. W. Jackson and Duff Palmer in rapid
succession.
HANDSOMEST MAN—"Doc" Whelchel. (He parts his hair in the middle.)
BIGGEST SPORT—Phil. Cohen without a doubt.
MOST DESPERATE LOVER—Midnight Postoffice Club.
HARDEST BONER—"Sleepy" Kudolph politics and through the medium of the
G. 0. P.'s, wins over Tom Stokes.
WITTIEST MAN—MacDonald unanimous, with "Jerry" second.
BEST ATHLETE—"Whitey" Davis.
STRONGEST MAN—John Rigdon first; "Puss" Whelchel a close second.
BIGGEST HOT AIR ARTIST—Scattered vote. Dickerson, Strother, Cohen and
Gelders form a strong quartet.
BEST WRITER—Beck, Bernstein, Dallas and Stokes in order named. (Consti­
tution reporter too young.)
BEST ORATOR—Harris, Candler and Miller, in order named.
LAZIEST MAN—Peckenvood Bond. (No opposition.)
BIGGEST FRESHMAN—Flake first, Cotton second. (No comment.)
BIGGEST POLITICIAN—Philippic No. 3 gives it to Dickerson; No. 2 mentions
John Conyers.
MOST POPULAR OCCUPATION—Attending 8:30 class.
MOST POPULAR SONG—"Sacred Chant to the Grand High Mogul."
BIGGEST GRAFTER—Wallace Preston Zachry. (Another Atlanta boy.)
BIGGEST NUISANCE—Lott, of Douglas, first; "Boll-Weevil second.
HARDEST BOY—Little "Aleck" first; William Disbro second; "Blockhead"
McWhorter third.
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The I. B. F. Club
COLOR: Pea Green
MOTTO : Misery loves company
All communications to this club should he addressed to the Grand High Ruler
and written on blotting paper. Xo special color necessary, hut pea green preferred.
At the first meeting of this new social club of the University, the following
articles of constitution were adopted by unanimous consent:
Tin-: CONSTITUTION OK THE I. B. F.
Article I—Be it known that we, desirous of forming among ourselves ties
that time (nor nothing else) can tear asunder, have met and constituted ourselves
into an organization to he known as the "I. B. F. Club".
Article II—Be it further known, that some of us are victims of our contem­
poraries; others of chance; while others are the children of circumstance.
Article III—All members will be required to attend all meetings attired in
rain coats.
Article IV—Finally, as a common cause has united us, it shall be the pur­
pose of this organization to repay, with our small and meager means, those who
have so generously and with good faith and foresight placed us in position to
become members of this, the I. B. F. Society.
Immediately after the adoption of the constitution the temporary chairman
called an election of officers, with the following result:
Nooky McCord—Grand High Ruler.
Al Jolson Harrold—Comedian.
J. Pierpont Stewart—Business Manager.
Boss Dickerson—Assistant Business Manager.
Bunk DoJarnottc—Chorister.
Looney Hill—Interpreter.
Other members elected into the society were: 1'. P. Cohen, Harmon Caldwell,
Caruso George Daniels.
After the election of ollicers. the Grand High Ruler called upon some of the
brothers to give quotations. The following brothers responded with these meaty
lines:
Brother Harrold: "Politics is the best policy."
Brother Dickerson: "Kven though the sun shines, we are still wet."
Brother Cohen: "A rolling stone is worth two in the bush."
After the applause had subsided, the Grand High Knler ended the meeting
with the following poem:
"Oh ! What a grand sensation,
If we could bring ruination
Upon the leaders of the organization
Who put us in this situation."
"As We Go Marching"
September 2(>th : Phinixy passes through Athens on the way to the army and
is taken into the Sphinx.
October 1st: Here marks the beginning of the reign of Thweatt I.
October 2nd: Freshman sergeants reign supreme.
October 4th: "Flu" quarantine begins on this date.
November 1st: Denmark Hall, the Second, completed. Colonel Snelling is
required to sell two hogs from the stock of the Denmark Farm.
November 6th: Quarantine lifted. Smiles adorn "Pop's" face.
November llth: Armistice signed. Midnight parade through Athens.
November 15th: McDonald. Slack and Dickerson buy a Cadillac and make
their usual trip to Gainesville.
Thanksgiving Day: S. A. T. C. goes to Atlanta for the day. Dickerson
makes his usual trip to Gainesville.
December 12th: Captain Thweatt dismisses his school for boys. Petition
passes and boys leave for home, riding on the two-cent rate.
December 12th-January 2: Everyone sleeps through reveille during this
period. Holidays enjoyed.
January 2nd: Itaid made on the Octagon. Furniture disappears.
.January 3rd: Seventy-five "shave-tails" return to college, fully adorned
with their service stripes and medals (Heyman).
January 7th: PANDORA election. Usual sorry staff elected. Large Mug­
wump vote polled.
January 7th: Y. M. C. A. charters a table at the Beanery, gaining privilege
of reduction for the weekly "hot-dog" supper.
January 8th: Non-fraternity man gets proctor's place in one of the dor­
mitories.'
January 9th: Garbage can barrage on the room of the proctor of Old Col­
lege.
January 15: Aeroplane appears over Academic Building. Professor Stephens
gives his "Math" class a five-minute respite.
January 20th: Two men honored by admission into Alpha Gamma Club.
Public initiation at basketball game.
January 21st: Lieutenant Bethune, of the Fourth Platoon, arrives.
January 22nd: Brigham Young seen without his uniform, cross and crescent.
January 2(>th: Candler Hall goes to Vespers en masse. Dickerson unpre­
pared gets shot.
February 1st: Dean of the Normal School runs into Freshmen. Emerges
smeared with paint.
February 2nd: Dean Sylvanus Morris speaks at Vespers. Lawyers adorn
front seats.
February 3rd: Politics disappear from the Glee Club.
February 4th: Politics reappear with renewed vigor in the Glee Club.
Februaiy 4th: General Order No. 1 makes its appearance. "Vigilantibus
non donnientibus, vigilantes subvenit."
Fobruarv -"Jth : Pan-Hellenic C'ouneil issues edict.
February 7th: Vigilance Committee issues General Order \o. 2. Freshmen
interview lawyers.
February 8t'h : Captain Thweatt forbids red caps as part of uniform.
P. M. Same Day: All Freshmen appeal with uniforms and red caps.
February 10th: Flake. Yarnedoe and Xorville join the Graveyard Club.
February 12th: I'billipic appears outlining its policv.
F'ebruarv 14tb: Kvcrvhodv tries to get out a 1'hillipic. (iloe-Thalian Club
dubbed.
February 15th: "Sleepv" Rudolph and "Red"' Crant'ord make trip to Cloverhurst.
February 2()th : Dallas at last makes the Sphinx; also Candler, auotber At­
lanta boy.
February 22nd: "Xookie" McCord, "Snipey" Lott and "Hilly" Hooper get
together and spend a dime. Cause: National holiday.
February 24th: "Hunt" Harris refused peimission to lead at Vespers.
February 2litb: "Boll-Weevil" signs contract to remodel Co-Op. Advises
the installation of lock boxes.
February ;i()th : Tom Xeibling fails to have a date on this date.
March 22nd: Baseball practice begins. McCoy goes out for pitcher and the
stock of the team gees above par.
March 3rd: "Eaxxey" Mann takes the Tabernacle Crew to Costa's for its
annual outing.
March ;">th : Lloyd Morris fails to get to the Beanery iifteen minutes before
the doors are to open.
March (ith: rhillip Cohen brings forth his Glee and Mandolin Club pin.
Expected to buy a new car soon.
March 7th: Columbus Guards, under the leadership of "Goat" Bagley,
defeats Old College five.
March Sth: Colonel Suelling visits the Beanery and fails to make his
co-operation speech.
March ilth: rreshman goes to iachry to excuse his Beanery absences and
claims his money back for each nual he has missed.
March Ilth': "lied" Cranford, Kd McMicbael, Heid De.Jarnette bloom forth
wearing their vests of many colors.
March 14th: The military department, under the leadership of the Country
Club, holds a dnss parade.
March 7th: Many Freshmen are embarrassed by Mr. McDonald causing
them to remove their shirts in the presence of the Lucy Cobb girls.
April 1st: I'ANDOHA goes to press. Editors are tired out and desire the
much-needed rest.
THE GUARDIANS
OF THE PEACE
A Mellow-Drama in Three Acts
By Albert B. Bernstein
106
. DRAMATIS PERSONAE
Mayor
Judge
Chief of Police
Freshmen
Cops
Maud, the Ticket-Seller
The Guardians of the Peace
ACT I
SCENE—Office in city hall of small college town. On the wall arc pictures
of Abraham Lincoln, Sherloek Holmes, TV Cohb. and September Morn. In center
is large desk-table covered with hooks, manuscripts, newspapers, also a copy of
Hearst's Sunday American—and other trash.
Around the table are seated the mayor, the judge, and the chief of police.
Mayor—Well, what's to be done? The treasury is empty. Dog-gone that
crap game! The fire chief pocketed all the city's funds. The fat slob! What are
you two staring at me for? Why don't you suggest something?
Judge—I—er—er—
Chief—Ah—umm—
Mayor—Shut up! both of you. You're as empty as the treasury. Where are
we now to get money for our cigars? (Scratches head and goes through mental
gymnastics of thinking.) ()! I have it. The city can issue bonds. What d'you
think of that for a good idea?
Judge—According to the State Code, Volume XXIII, page 13, line 2, second
word from left, each municipality has the legal right to issue bonds—and I think
it a most wonderful plan from every point of view, legal as well as—
Chief (interrupting)—Wall, as fer me, I think it's a durn good idee to issue
bonds.
Mayor—Xo, it's not. Dad blame it! We'd have to call a bond election first
and the issue would never pass with all these tight-wad college professors voting
against it.
Judge—Certainly not. According to the State Code, Volume XXIV. page
14, line 3, third word from the right, the municipality must have an election before
issuing bonds. Therefore your suggestion is impractical from the writs of noncompus-mentis. habeas corpuscle—
Chief (again interrupting)—You were wrong, vou're right about that.
can't be did. (Pulls out cigar and lights it.)
It
Mayor—Aha—a gross violation of rules and regulations. Chief, in view of
the authority vested in me, I command you to throw away that weed.
Chief—Yassir.
(Continues puffing and blowing rings of smoke.)
Mayor— Chief!!!
(Cigar drops from Chief's mouth automatically. Judge makes dive for it,
but Mayor steps on his hand, takes awaj" cigar, and places it in his own mouth.'
Chief—By heck, my last seegar lias wont. and. l>y both barrels of the doublebarreled cannon, we've got to get some coin. Gosh Almighty, at last I've had a
real thought. You know the jail house right outside, don't you? Well, it's been
empty since Methuselah was a s<|iiab. Let's rent it out as a poolroom or a mil­
linery shop.
Judge—Chief, will you ever acquire enough brains to entitle you to be called
a plain fool ? Are you not cognizant of the fact that wo must have a jail to lodge
the policemen in? Hear ye, for I will speak. Ten summers ago, 1, mv honor,
made a ruling, forsooth, that any Freshman caught painting the water tower out
there behind the jail, would be subjected to a fine of one hundred dollars. Now,
the next Freshman you catch will make a grand total of one.
Chief—Wall, seeing as the Freshmen usually come about three hundred
strong, we decided that a little paint wouldn't hurt the old tower anyway. Kind
of keep it from leaking, you know.
Mayor (throwing half inch of cigar out of window)—Well, well, it takes
fools to squabble over ideas and wise men to utilize them. Let me see. Fresh­
men, jail, treasury. Freshmen outside, jail empty, treasury likewise. Fresh­
men inside, jail full, treasury likewise—pockets likewise. Eureka ! Chief, how
is the University's team getting along this year?
Chief—Fine, Mayor, I'll bet you two to one on them on tonight's game. Con­
found it all, we're both busted.
Mayor—After the game is won tonight the Freshmen will surely celebrate.
Call out the entire force and jail one of them by hook or by crook.
Chief (turning pale)—By the roots of the tree that owns itself, there are only
ten men, on duty tonight. How can we capture a Freshman?
Mayor—You lock up a Freshman tonight or I'll have you locked up.
Judge—Fine! All the college youth are overflowing with gold. I will fine
them a thousand dollars by citing the procedure in the Ecclesiastical Incorporeal—
Chief (interrupting)—By the ghost in the church across the street, I'll
pinch the whole blame Freshman Class if you say so, Mayor. (Jumps up from
chair, leaps to front center of stage, pats himself on chest, pulls out red hand­
kerchief and shines his badge.)
ACT II
SCENE—Exterior of moving picture theatre. Across front of theatre is
stretched a huge canvas sign: TODAY—WILD AXD WOOLLY THEDA S.
BABA in "WHERE AKE MY CHARMS?" (XO CHJLDKKX ALLOWED.)
(Enter Cop swinging night stick.)
Cop (singing) :
"I wonder why. 0 why, I really wonder why?
When a cop is near a burglar he's near-sighted in one eye,
But you can bet he don't need specs to see a can of beer go by.
I wonder why. 1 wonder why?"
you home safe
(Turning to ticket-office)—Hello. Maud, bow about my seeing
tonight?
.
Maud—I am so sorry, but the Thief has already offered his services
engagement you know. Try again. Tee-hee!
Previous
(Enter second cop.)
Second Cop—Sh-hh—
I
First Cop—Well, 1 ain't said nothing.
Second Cop— Sh-h-h-h—
First Cop—I heard you the first time.
Second Cop—P-s-t, listen. Orders from higher up.
brate tonight, we've got to arrest one of them.
If the Freshmen cele­
me to quit being
First Cop—What! Are you sober, man ? My wife wants
they call out
don't
w-why
Er-er—
now.
right
resign
I'll
think
I
a policeman.
the Home Guards?
of the theatre,
(A loud crash is heard. Both officers dash around the corner
s.)
minute
few
a
for
quietly
where they remain
Mike; it's noth­
Second Cop (coming back in front of stage)—Come on out,
ing but a busted tire.
what makes
First Cop (eemrging cautiously)—Are you s-sure? Say, Bill,
time?
big
a
for
out
en
Freshm
these
all
with
you so brave tonight
before I came
Second Cop—I'll tell you, Mike. I heard from the game just
favor of the
in
0
to
33
was
score
here. The first half was already over and the
night.
this
cane
much
raise
will
en
Freshm
the
believe
visitors. I don't
Ah, I wish they
First Cop—Hardly; the danger is all over, thank goodness.
kids a lesson.
fresh
these
of
some
would come ahead anyway. I'd like to teach
club.)
g
(Again takes to swingin
Second Cop (also swinging club)—Me, too.
(The ringing of a bell is now heard very distinctly.)
First Cop—Isn't that the chapel bell?
whistle. Both
Second Cop—1 believe it is. What can we do? (Blows on
throw their
stage,
of
center
in
run aimlessly around stage. Finally they meet
weep.)
and
arms around each other,
(Enter Chief.)
Chief—What ho, me brave lads. The University won the game 34 to 33 and
the whole Freshman Class will be here soon. I'll call out the preserves to stop
the jam. (Blows whistle.)
(Enter eight policemen in eight, different kinds of uniform.)
Elf/lit Cops—Aye, aye, sir.
Chief—My men, here are your orders. The Freshmen are going to rush the
show tonight, and you're going to lock one of them up or I'm going to Bogart and
recruit a new police force. (Shouts and cheers of approaching Freshmen are
heard. Chief pulls out Ingersoll.) Er—ah—um, well bless me, if I hadn't almost
forgot my date with the Mayor. Do your duty, gallant men.
(Exit Chief. Enter throng of noisy Freshmen.)
Freshmen (in chorus)—To Hell with Tech, to Hell with the Sophomores,
to Hell with Hell!
First Cop (to Second)—Bill, here's the four bits I borrowed from you the
last time we arrested a man—about eight months ago. I want to get square with
the world.
Second Cop—That's awright, Mike. I'll call it square. Look down there! I
believe I see a crook a couple of blocks down the street. Let's go get him.
First Cop—No use trying to run. We couldn't get through that crowd and
if we did the Chief would fire us.
Second Cop—Why didn't I join the army instead of faking an exemption?
Big Freshman (height 6-foot 3-inches, weight 190 pounds)—Come on fel­
lows, let's step in these bulls' faces and rush the show.
First Cop—Let him talk. He isn't doing any harm. Wait till he does some­
thing.
Second Cop—Er—er—boys will be boys, you know.
(Big Freshman takes club, badge and cap away from First Cop.)
Freshntan Class—Kill 'em! Chew 'em up! Eat 'em alive!
Second Cop (to other Cops)—Let's not worry over trifles like that. Wait till
they rush the show.
First Cop—Good evening, young gentlemen.
tonight.
So glad you won the game
Big Freshman—Let's go. (Pushes through Cops and enters theatre.)
First Cop—One man doesn't make any difference. Let him stay.
r
Little Freshman (about 00 inches tall, weight 105 pounds), jumps up on
box facing Freshmen, his back to Cops)—Fellows, listen fellows; let's not start
a rough-house. Let's go on out to Lucy Cobb.
(First Cop thereupon swats little Freshman upon the head with blackjack.
He drops to ground. Second Cop applies the handcuffs. The other eight Cops
grab the Freshman by his various limbs.)
First Cop—On to jail with this desperate criminal.
Other Cofis (drawing revolvers)—Clear the wav! Clear the wav!
Freshman Class—As you were! Nothing doing! Hold 'em in the road!
Soak 'em ! Smash 'em ! Let him go!! !**— ???!!!
ACT III
SCENE—Front of city jail. Two massive swing gates are opened. On each
side of the gate is a barred window. In the doorwav are the Mayor, the Judge,
and the Chief.
Mayor—Aha, prisoner in sight. Chief, run to Jerry's, buy a box of Old Vir­
ginia Cheroots, and charge it to the city.
Judge—I suggest that you also purcnase a pail iilled to its capacity with
beer at the expense of the municipality.
Chief—Them's my sentiments exactly.
(Exit Chief.)
•
. Freshman Class (from distance)—Take him away!
with the Cops! Those guns can't shoot! Take 'era away !
Rescue him!
Down
(Enter Chief in great haste.)
Chief—I couldn't get to Jerry's. There are a thousand Freshmen down
that way. They wouldn't let me pass.
(Enter ten Cops trying to drag little Freshman to jail door. They are fol­
lowed by Freshman Class.)
Little Freshman—Eelease me or I shall report you to Dean Dudley.
Freshman Class—Don't let them lock him up! Tear 'em down limb from
limb! Let's burn the jail and have a bonfire!
Judge (to Mayor and Chief)—Methinks it is more in accord with our official
dignity that we retire into the inner recesses of the house of confinement.
Mayor—Shut up and get out of my way.
Chief—0 feet, you have saved me oft before, don't fail me now.
MiTi
(The three dash into the jail. The Cops drag their prisoner inside. The
entire mob follows them into the jail. A Cop closes the gate. The key is heard
to turn in the lock.)
Noise from within. Bang, biff, kill 'em, soak 'em ! Let me go. ! !*** !!!—
Help, help, murder. Call an officer! Turn him loose! Whoopee! Give him an
upper-cut! Hit him one for me—!!!——*** ! !* !!—Hi]), hip. hooray, rah! rah!
(The gates open and the Freshmen emerge. One Freshman carries the jail
keps with which he locks the gates from the outside.)
Freshman Class (in chorus) :
"All hail! All hail!
We are the boys of the city jail!"
(The Freshmen paint the front of the jail red and black. One paints up a
sign: "To Hell with Tech and the Police Force.")
Judge, (projecting head through the bars)—I hereby hold you individually
and collectively in contempt of court according to the State Code—(Here a bucket
of red paint lodges upon his head and silences him.)
Mayor (from within)—Chief, you are fired!
Chief (also within)—Who cares? I've got a job offered me by the Ag. College.
Little Freshman—Here, unlock these hiuidt-ull's. (The Freshman with the
keys does so.) Are we downhearted?
Freshman Class—Hell, no!
(Curtain goes down in disgust.)
1
Athens. Georgia.
March 11th. 11M!>.
From: Your private nephew. 1'rivatc I. B. Dense, S. A. T. ('., I . of (ia.
To: Uncle Sain, Washington, (ia.
Subject: Money.
1.
My dear I'ncle Sam:
1 guess vou remember me being in the S. A. T. C.
here at the University of georgia for J had to line up and sign my name and send
it to you two or three times a day. Yes I have recovered from what Colonel Phil
fed us at the mess hall. I dont know why they call it a mess hall for we shore
did have to keep it clean. I see hy the papers you are going to give us $(>0 for
getting out of the S. A. T. C. It shore is worth it. Ma said that the only good that
it done me was learnin how to peal spuds and do my own scruhhin. When you
send it dont say nothing bout it to Pa cause he said if 1 get it he wont send me
no more money for three months. Please excuse the way my discharge is done up
cause these shavetails what done it was from Plattslmrg and of course you couldna
expected no better out of them. You know, 1 bet it takes more money than
Colonel Phil takes in at the Beanery every month to pay off these boys. Ma says,
I ought not to take all of it you being so hard up with the war n'everything, but
you see 1 am takin Fresh math under Professor Stephens and I need this to buy
stuff at the Co-op so as to keep a boot-lick with him and besides the Y. M. C. A.
is going to make a big hot-dog drive and besides you are a good old uncle to give
us all this spend in cash.
2. Well Uncle Sam when 1 get the $(iO I'll write you a long letter and tell
you how economically (I learnt this from Prof. Dozier. this is one of his idiosyn­
crasies 1 learnt this from Bob Parks)) 1 spent it. Yours till the money comes
home.
:i. Please send cash. I had rather have cash they charge exchange on checks
at the Co-op. Dont send any of the cash to Pa.
Your affectionate nephew.
doesn't want us to.
closn't want us to.
L B. DKXSE
Bandoline Club
hoary cranial
We, the undersigned, having a mutual purpose to cultivate our
by these
hereby
s,
beautie
perfect
more
es
ourselv
te
growth, in order to constitu
as the "Bandoline
known
be
to
band
e
exclusiv
an
es
ourselv
ordain
do
s,
present
Club".
COLORS: Vaseline blue and sky-blue pink.
MOTTO: "We look swell." ( Kditor's Xote: Like——'.)
YELLS
Hey diddle diddle.
The eat and the tiddle.
We part our hair in the middle.
Fluffy cream, fluffy cream.
Three rousing cheers—BAXDOLTNE!
Sparrow! .laybird! Bat! and Thrush!
Greasy is our Couth and Brush !
Seldom ever are we seen
Without cur comrade—
BAXDOLIXE!
MEMBERS
"Frederica" Webb—Prcxident.
"Fashion Shop" Palmer—Chief Hair-Dresser.
"Y. M. C. A." Joiner—Advertisiiit/ Ai/ent.
"Teacher's-Pet" Popper—Critic.
"Youthful" Campbell—llanii-nrixl.
"Emmett" Smith—Member.
m
Conclusion
Many long hours have been spent in endeavoring
to make this thirty-second volume of PANDORA, a true
representation of student activities at the University of
Georgia. How far \ve have succeeded, remains to be
seen. In the composing of the material for the book,
we have undoubtedly made mistakes, but we hope that
these will be overlooked and that the book will meet
with the approval of the student body.
We take this opportunity to express our sincere
appreciation to those who have aided us in the compiling
of the material for this book. For art contributions we
wish to thank Messrs. Carson. Ue la Vega, Slade, Hosch,
Kiley, Niebling and Gilbert. For literary contributions
we wish to thank Messrs. Bernstein. Professor Ingram,
Ivey, McWhorter, Jones, Long, Beck, Zacliry and Stokes.
We wish especially to commend F. J. Ball for the excep­
tionally good work that he has done for us. To Mr. T.
S. Smith, of the Blosser-Williams Company, is due the
credit for the make-up and the publishing of the book.
Our advertisers have made this book possible. l?emember them.
Thus endeth the thirty-second volume of TUB
PANDORA.
BOARD OF EDITORS
ADS
THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, ATHENS, GEORGIA
JERE M. POUND, PRESIDENT
Forty-six officers and teachers, ten buildings, seventeen departments of instruction. The home life courses are among the strongest in
the South. Domestic Arts and Sciences, Manual Arts, Agriculture and School Gardening, Instrumental and Vocal Music, Physical Cul­
ture. Education for efficiency and happiness in the home. Write for catalog.
rr
DELMARS LUNCH
Quick Service
We serve the best the market affords at all times.
Our prices are reasonable
146 CLAYTON STREET
Run by Americans
ATHENS, GEORGIA
YEARGIN & WILLIAMS, PROPRIETOR
Open from 6 A.M. until 12 A.M.
We appreciate the patronage of the student. They will find us willing
to serve them in all capacities pertaining to an up-to-date jewelry establish­
ment.
BRANDT'S
Jewelers, Optometrists
INSURANCE BUILDING
Absolutely Reliable
rw*
*
•
T"
training lime
means denying yourself many pleasant things. It never
bars out Coca-Cola. The leading athletes and ball­
players in the country endorse it. In training quarters
or on the field they drink it for the refreshment and
benefit they have found it contains.
Delicious — Refreshing'
Thirst - Quenching'
THE COCA-COLA CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
Whenerel
you see an Arrow
Ihink of Coca-Co"
CIGARETTES
CIGARS
ICE CREAM
SODA
COSTA'S
The Finest Soda and Ice Cream Fount
in Georgia
Manufacturers and Wholesalers
Jobbers of Confectionery
of Ice Cream
and Fountain Supplies
Commercial Bank
of Athens
Conveniently located on College Avenue
near campus
This bank is the depository of the
Athletic Association.
Cultivate the habit of paying your
bills by check.
We are handling a large number of
students' accounts and will handle yours
to your satisfaction.
PALMERS
When Drugs and Drug Store Goods
Are Wanted
PALMERS
Should Be Your First Thought
DRUG STORE GOODS
DRUGS, GIFTS
PALMERS DRUG STORES
Three Convenient Stores
After Drill and After Games
Come to Headquarters
M. & W. CIGAR CO.
Phone
194 CLAYTON STREET
CIGARS, CIGARETTES
PIPES, TOBACCO
SODA
Get the Returns from all the
Games Here
LIGHT LUNCHES
ATHENS PARLOR
MARKET
CIGARS
DRUGS
PATRICKS
PHARMACY
PHONE 88
SODA
SANDWICHES
For a Good Meal Go To
Dealers in
NEW YORK CAFE
Fresh Meats of all Kinds
With Prompt and Courteous Service
POULTRY, FISH and
and the Best Things to Eat
OYSTERS
PHONES 1095-1096
CORNER CLAYTON AND LUMPKIN STS.
ATHENS, GA.
Georgia Boys Welcome
175 CLAYTON STREET
ATHENS, GA.
LILLEY UNIFORMS
Are made to individual measure
LILLEY CAPS, BELTS, LEGGINS
METAL INSIGNIA, ETC.
Are Highest Quality
Manufacturers of
PRESENTATION SWORDS
Catalog on Request
The M. C. Lilley & Co., Columbus, Ohio
YOW BROTHERS
Dodge Brothers Motor Cars
SMITH SHOE CO.
Republic Tires and Tubes
United States Cord Tires
Doss 7500-Mile Fabric Tire and
Fine
SHOES
Puncture Proof Inner Tube
Automobile Accessories
378 BROAD STREET
ATHENS, GA.
CLAYTON STREET
ATHENS, GA.
RIVERSIDE MILITARY ACADEMY
GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA
In the heart of the foothills. Healthful location, splendid equipment,
efficient faculty and intellectual environment.
A Military School ranking in Class "A", with a unit of the R. 0. T. C.,
having a Lieutenant-Colonel, U. S. Army, as Commandant.
An ideal place for your boy.
For catalog address
SANDY BEAVERS, PRESIDENT
GAINESVILLE, GA.
.Q-ROOM
HILLEY & JONES
COMPANY
Barbers
BILLIARDS, CIGARS
COLD DRINKS, ETC.
Your Patronage Appreciated
Neat, Clean, Up-to-Date Service
Three Shops
288 JACKSON STREET
Sou. MUTUAL BLDG. BASEMENT
L. & A. SHOP, 185 COLLEGE AVE.
ATHENS, GA.
"Style, Service, Sanitation"
BATHS, MANICURING
Don't Fail to Visit
HERNDON'S BARBER SHOP
We solicit your patronage and if you give us a trial
we guarantee to do the rest to your satisfaction.
Always ready to serve you
66 PEACHTREE STREET
GEORGIA MILITARY ACADEMY
COLLEGE PARK (NEAR ATLANTA), GA.
J. C. WOODWARD, A.M., President
Offers to young men opportunities and advantages
unequalled for preparation for college.
A distinctive Military School of national reputation,
splendidly equipped and offering standard courses,
of study under skilled instructors.
A member of the R. 0. T. C. with every government
privilege.
For catalog address
GEORGIA MILITARY ACADEMY
COLLEGE PARK, GA.
GEORGIA MILITARY COLLEGE
MlLLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA
A Preparatory School ranking among the best.
Located in one of Georgia's historic towns. A
splendid faculty and excellent equipment.
A distinctive Military School. A member of the
R. 0. T. C. Ranking in Class "A".
Every advantage for college preparation offered to
our students.
Write for catalog.
J. H. MARSHBURN, PRESIDENT
MlLLEDGEVILLE, GA.
THORNTONS
LIGHT LUNCHES
SODAS and ICE CREAM
CIGARS and CIGARETTES
THE McGREGOR
COMPANY
STATIONERS
PRINTERS
BINDERS
OFFICE and SCHOOL SUPPLIES
HOLMAN BUILDING
ATHENS, GA.
321 CLAYTON STREET
ATHENS, GA.
CENTRAL BANK & TRUST CORPORATION
Four per cent interest paid
on all savings deposits
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
CANDLER BUILDING
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Sold at
C. A. TRUSSELL MOTOR COMPANY
ATHENS. GEORGIA
THE KING-HODGSON COMPANY
FANCY GROCERIES
Everything for the Table
Quality and Purity Our Motto
151 CLAYTON STREET
JOHN WHITE MORION, PRESIDENT
THE NATIONAL BANK OF ATHENS
ATHENS, GEORGIA
DIRECTORS
JOHN WHITE MORTON
M. R. WELCH
C. M. SNELLINC
JOHN W. WELCH
R. E. MORTON
C. H. PHINIZY
W. T. BRYAN
W. T. BHADSHAW
BERNSTEIN BROS.
Furnished most of the club houses
and students' rooms
VICTOR TALKING MACHINES
and RECORDS
BROAD STREET
ATHENS, GA.
Compliments of
STRAND & ELITE
THEATRES
The New Store
We have all that is newest in young
men's suits. Our goods are bought and
shipped to us every day, insuring you
the very latest.
ASKIN CLOTHING
COMPANY
OLD REST ROOM
ATHENS, GA.
MANHATTAN CAFE
HOTEL LAMER
Georgia Boys Welcome
At All Times
The Macon Home for
Georgia Boys
We Guarantee Satisfaction
T. W. HOOKS, PROPRIETOR
D. J. BROWN, PROPRIETOR
MACON, GA.
COLLEGE AVENUE
ATHENS, GA.
e Men
We Cater Especially to Colleg
S
"SOCIETY BRAND" CLOTHE
good physique
In styles that help define a
IM" SHOES
'NETTLETON" and "FLORSHE
a combination
with style—
Superior qualities, coupled
ost satisfaction
that will give you the utm
HATS and FURNISHINGS
Shoes
In keeping with our Clothes and
R. S. THORPE ter&s SONS
Style Headquar
66-70 CHERRY STREET
MACON, GEORGIA
Jill
PLANT
HASTINGS'
SEEDS
Catalog on Request
H. G. HASTINGS COMPANY
"The South's Foremost Seedsmen"
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Some Advantages of
eping
Drauglioii's New System of Bookke
Double Entry Made Easy
kkeepers say:
1. Time and labor saved—many boo
"Fifty per cent."
taken in fifteen
2. General trial balance can be
n accounts on
ope
sand
minutes, with ten thou
under the old
k
wor
s'
your books—three day
system of bookkeeping.
figures or slips
3. Errors located without using key
itional work
or doing any checking or other add
system of
while posting. It is a complete
bookkeeping.
be given in ten
4. Statement of the business can
unts on your
acco
minutes, with ten thousand
business on
the
books, showing the amount due
business is
the
open accounts and the amount
s' work
day
six
due on open accounts—about
under the old system.
that will at all
5. Only system of bookkeeping
the business.
times show a correct statement of
AND
GRAHAM-PITMAN SHORTH
nd, which
of Shortha
We teach the Graham-Pitman System
by over eighty-five
and
on
is written by President Wils
of the United States.
per cent of the official court reporters
.
ting
We also teach Touch Typewri
For full information address
DRAUGHON'S PRACTICAL
BUSINESS COLLEGE
PEACHTREE ARCADE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA
home study catalog.
We also teach by mail. Ask for our
Correct Furnishings
For Discriminating Men
It is here you will find the most authentic
fashions in finery for those who would keep step
with the trend of the modes.
Rare conceits in shirts, neckwear and all the
other needful accessories for men who want the
newest and—the best.
TERRY, BROWN & TILLY
116 PEACHTREE STREET, ATLANTA
Next door to the Piedmont Hotel
GEORGIAN HOTEL
"Finest Hotel in Georgia'
Absolutely Fireproof
M. P. O'CALLAGHAN, MANAGER
The patronage of its customers is
appreciated by this institution, where
officers and employees endeavor to give
personal attention to the business of the
individual.
AMERICAN
STATE BANK
OFFICERS
JNO. J. WILKINS, President
ATHENS, GA.
W. C. JORDAN, Vice-President
HOWELL C. ERWIN, V'ice-President
R. W. SIZER, Cashier
SENIOR LAW STUDENTS
What are you going to do when you graduate?
OPEN A LAW OFFICE?
If so your Georgia Law Books should be your first consideration. A set of
GEORGIA REPORTS
VAN EPPS-AKIN'S AND STEVENS INDEX DIGEST
PARK'S ANNOTATED GEORGIA CODE
•
These sets are more necessary than your office furniture
Write us now and let us have all arrangements made by the time you graduate
THE HARRISON COMPANY
LAW BOOK PUBLISHERS
42-44 EAST HUNTER STREET
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
EUGENE V. HAYNES
COMPANY
DIAMONDS
73 PEACHTREE ST.
ATLANTA, GA.
DAVIS0NNICHOLSON
COMPANY
Ladies' Suits, Coats, Capes
Dresses, Millinery, Dry Goods
Notions, Hosiery, House Furnishings
DAVISON-NICHOLSON CO.
ATHENS, GA.
Besides
RUBBER STAMPS
We make
STENCILS and SEALS
Also Metal
CHECKS
BADGES
PLATES
Call on us when you need anything
of this kind
DIXIE SEAL &
STAMP CO.
ATLANTA, GA.
VICTROLAS
and
RECORDS
Mandolins, Violins, Cornets
Ukuleles, Guitars, Banjos
and Band Instruments
Latest Sheet Music
Player Rolls
In fact
"Everything Known in Music'
Write for catalog
PHILLIPS & CREW
PIANO CO.
82 NORTH PRYOR STREET
ATLANTA, GA.
V'%ii^
*
~*
PITFORM
KM—C-You^M.
YOUR STORE AND OURS
This store belongs to us, but it's no good to us unless it's your store, too.
To be your store it must contain the clothes you want to wear; it must be
arranged for your comfort and do business in a way satisfactory to you,
having and holding your confidence.
Lots of men—more every year—find that our store is their store? If it
isn't already your store, come in and let us make it so.
WEVGFIELD, CHAMBERLAIN & REED
The Shop of Quality
The Law of Ruling Decisions
Made as Easy to Find as a
Word in the Dictionary
Twenty-three Volumes Now Ready
Covering the Titles from
Abandonment to Sales
(Complete Sample Pages Gladly Sent)
The Lawyers Co-op. Publishing Co.
Rochester, N. Y.
New York City: 55 Liberty St.
CHAFIN BROTHERS
Visit the
Distributors for
STEPHENS SALIENT SIX
NEW ROOF GARDEN
Largest Storage Place and
Garage in Athens
Everything for the Automobile
Open Day and Night
Repairing and Rebuilding
14TH FLOOR
ANSLEY
HOTEL
168-70-72 WASHINGTON STREET
ATLANTA, GA.
ATHENS, GA.
Ask the Man Who Owns One
PACKARD
MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS
H. B. ODELL, DEALER
541 PEACHTREE STREET
ATLANTA, GA.
652 THIRD STREET
MACON, GA.
2131 AVENUE A
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
577 BROAD STREET
AUGUSTA, GA.
PHOTOGRAPHS
in
This Annual
Were Made By
FREDERICK J. BALL
COLLEGE AVENUE
ATHENS, GA.
PRINTING
CATALOGS
BOOKLETS
FOLDERS
BLOSSER-WILLIAMS
COMPANY
ATLANTA, GA.