f
LXP5
P189
1914
THE LIBRARY OF
THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
^i
Published by the
Senior Glasses
of the
University of Georgia
Athens, Georgia
i
Sriuratimt
In appreciation of the splendid originality of
his work, of the broad field of his use­
fulness in the state and his un­
swerving and ever faithful
love for our Alma Mater,
this book is respect­
fully dedicated
to
(Etjarlra fflartun 9tral;an, &r. 5B.
William Huthrr Arttrtt
Odessa, Ga.
Born March 1, 1887,
Died May 18, 1913.
" 3IUI tirrb, ty Blstya, and ltfe'0 poor play is atttr.'
Ijarmon (ipuintnn Anrra
Greenville, Ga.
Born August 8, 189O,
Died October 8, 1913.
1 (Sob'a fingrr tnurltrfc Ijtm. an& Ijr
Trustees
His EXCELLENCY, Gov. JOHN M. SLATON, Ex officio
..... Atlanta
GEORGE F. GOBER, Marietta; From the State at Large; Term Expires Aug. 13, 1915
HENRY D. McDANiEL, Monroe; From the State at Large; Term Expires Aug. 13, 1917
WILLIAM E. SIMMONS, Lawrenceville; From the State at Large; Term Expires Aug.
13, 1919
HAMILTON MCWHORTER, Athens; From the State at Large; Term Expires Aug. 13,
1921
SAMUEL B. ADAMS, Savannah; 1st Congressional District; Term Expires Aug. 13, 1921
BYRON B. BOWER, Bainbridge; 2nd Congressional District; Term Expires Aug. 13,
1921
J. E. HAYES, Montezuma; 3rd Congressional District; Term Expires Aug. 13, 1921
HENRY R. GOETCHIUS, Columbus; 4th Congressional District; Term Expires Aug. 13,
1919
CLARK HOWELL, Atlanta; 5th Congressional District; Term Expires Aug. 1 3, 1919
ROBERT T. DANIEL, Griffin; 6th Congressional District; Term Expires Aug. 13, 1919
J. LlNDSAY JOHNSON, Rome; 7th Congressional District; Term Expires Aug. 13, 1917
JOHN T. NEWTON, Madison; 8th Congressional District; Term Expires Aug. 13, 1919
HOWARD THOMPSON, Gainesville; 9th Congressional District; Term Expires Aug. 13,
1915
BoWDRE PHINIZY, Augusta; 10th Congressional District; Term Expires Aug. 13, 1915
JOHN W. BENNETT, Waycross; I 1th Congressional District; Term Expires Aug. 13,
1915
DUDLEY M. HUGHES, Danville; 12th Congressional District; Term Expires Aug. 13,
1919
JAMES WHITE, Athens; Resident Trustee; Term Expires Aug. 13, 1915
HARRY HODGSON, Athens; Resident Trustee; Term Expires Aug. 13, 1917
GEORGE FOSTER PEABODY, New York; Life Trustee. By special act of the General
Assembly
NATHANIEL E. HARRIS, Macon; Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the School
of Technology. Ex officio.
THEODORE E. ATKINSON, Newnan; Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Geor­
gia Normal and Industrial College. Ex officio
PETER W. MELDRIM, Savannah; President of the Board of Commissioners of the In­
dustrial College for Colored Youths. Ex officio
W. B. McCANTS, Winder; President of the Board of Trustees of the North Georgia
Agricultural College. Ex officio
B. S. MILLER, Columbus; Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the State Normal
School. Ex officio
JAMES J. CONNER, Cartersville; Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the College of
Agriculture. Ex officio
ENOCH H. CALLAWAY, Augusta; President of the Board of Directors of the Medical
College. Ex officio
HENRY D. MCDANIEL .............
THOMAS W. REED
..........
Chairman
Secretary and Treasurer
To the University
O thou whose works and words must sure abide
Through Time, and past, into Eternity,
Because 'tis not with gold nor ivory
Nor jewels that thou strivest, nor dream-eyed
Poesy, nor Science, the shimmering bride
Of Truth, but with the souls of men who flee
Up from the dark to gather life to thee.
And all their sorrows in thy love confide!
Forget not, thou, nor give thine to forget
That ye have but begun, that this is now,
1 hough fair it seems, darkness; and yours the boon
Of seeing pass aloft the violet
Stillness of the night, roseate Morn, her brow
Twined with pearls, heralding the flambent noon!
DAVID CRENSHAW BARROW, LL.D.
Chancellor
ALFRED AKERMAN, A.B., M.F.
Professor of Forestry
PEUBEN WINFIELD ALLEN, M.S.
Instructor in Chemistry
SAMUEL CALDWELL BENEDICT, M.D.
Dean of the School of Pharmacy, and Professor of Materia Medico
HOMER VAN VALKENBURGH BLACK, PH.D.
Associate Professor of Chemistry
JAMES CAMAK BLOOMFIELD, M.D.
Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence
WILLIS HENRY BOCOCK, A.M., LL.D.
Dean of the Graduate School, and Milledge Professor of Ancient Languages
ROBERT PRESTON BROOKS, PH.D.
Associate Professor of Georgia History and Sociology
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 Latv and Legal Procedure
ROY EMERSON CURTIS, PH.D.
Associate Professor of Applied Economics
URIAH HARROLD DAVENPORT, B.S.
Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering
MARION DERELLE DuBosE, A.M.
Adjunct Professor of English Language and Teutonic Philology
JOHN RICHARD FAIN, B.S.
Professor of Agronomy
CLAUDE RUSSELL FOUNTAIN, PH.D.
Adjunct Professor of Physics
LUDWIG REINHOLD GEISSLER, PH.D.
Associate Professor of Psychology
OZIAS TALCOTT GOODWIN, B.S.
Instructor in Animal Husbandry
THOMAS FITZGERALD GREEN, B.L.
Professor of Lan>
ERNEST LEE GRIGGS (Graduate V. M. I.)
Associate Professor of Civil Engineering and Draining
LEROY COLLIER HART. B.S.E.E.
Professor of Farm Mechanics
LINVILLE LAURENTINE HENDREN, P.M.D.
Professor of Physics and Astronomy
WILLIAM DAVIS HOOPER. A.M.
Professor of Latin
MILTON PRESTON JARNAGIN, B.S.
Professor of Animal Husbandry
WILLIAM RICHARD KENDRICK
First Lieutenant, I7lh U. S. Infantry
Commandant of Cadets
JOSEPH LUSTRAT, BACH. ES LETT.
Professor of Romance Languages
THOMAS HUBBARD MCHATTON. Sc.D.
Professor of Horticulture
JOHN HANSON THOMAS MCPHERSON, PH.D.
Professor of History and Political Science, and Lecturer on Roman Larv
ROBERT LIGON MCWHORTER. A.M.
Adjunct Professor of Latin and Creek
JOHN MORRIS. A.M.
Professor of Germanic Languages
SYLVANUS MORRIS, A.M., B.L.
Dean of the Lar» Department, and Professor of Lav
HOWARD W. ODUM, PH.D.
Associate Professor of Educational Sociology and Rural Economics
ROBERT EMORY PARK, A.M., LiTT.D.
Professor of English
WILLIAM OSCAR PAYNE. A.M.
Associate Professor of History and Political Science
HOWELL BENAJAH PEACOCK, B.S.
Instructor in Physical Education
ROBERT SPENCER POND, PH.D.
Adjunct Professor of Mathematics
LOY EDMUND RAST, B.S.
Adjunct Professor of Agronomy, in charge of Cotton Industry
JOHN MOORE READE, PH.D.
Professor of Botany
THOMAS WALTER REED, A.M.
Registrar
ROTHE, D.V.M.
HIRO
HENRY
Adjunct Professor of Veterinary Science
SANFORD MEDDICK SALYER, A.B.
Adjunct Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature
STEADMAN VINCENT SANFORD, A.B.
Professor of English Language
CHARLES MERCER SNELLING, A.M., Sc.D.
President of Franklin College
Dean of the University, and Professor of Mathematics
ANDREW MACNAIRN SOULE, B.S.A., Sc.D.
President of the Stale College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts, and Dean of the
College of Agriculture
ROSWELL POWELL STEPHENS, PH.D.
Associate Professor of Mathematics
JOSEPH SPENCER STEWART, PED.D.
Professor of Secondary Education
CHARLES MCRTON STRAHAN, C. and M.E., Sc.D.
Professor of Civil Engineering
WILLIAM TELFORD TURK, A.M.
Instructor in Romance Languages
HENRY CLAY WHITE. PH.D.. Sc.D., D.C.L.. LL.D.
Professor of Chemistry, and Terrell Professor of Agricultural Chemistry
CHARLES ANDERSON WHITTLE, A.B.
Edilor-Lihrarian, College of Agriculture
ROBERT GUMMING WILSON, Pn.G.
Professor of Pharmacy
THOMAS JACKSON WOOFTER, A.M., PH.D.
Dean of the School of Education, Professor of Philosophy and Education, and Superinintcndent of the Summer School
WILLIAM ARCHER WORSHAM, JR., A.M.
Professor of Agricultural Chemistry
*****
EDGAR DUSKIN KENYON
Tutor in Rhetoric and English Literature
DAVID ROBERT GUMMING, A.M.
Tutor in Mathematics
ROBERT EDWIN BLACKBURN, B.S.A.
Tutor in Horticulture
1914
E. C. WESTBROCK
Officers of the Senior Class
E. C. WESTROOK .............. President
BOB JAKE FLETCHER ............ Vice-President
FRED JORDAN ............... Secretary
GEORGE BARRETT ...............
JOE MYERS ... t. ............
Historian
Chaplain
History of the Senior Class
N September 1910, our class came in like a roaring lion. Scorning the
. Sophs, evading the professors, adoring the Lucies, and enjoying ourselves
was the menu for the first year. During this adolescent period we
pulled off the most grandest (a la Shaky Spear) banquet in the history
of the dear old college; and having accomplished this feat, crowned
it with the unselfish renunciation of that time-worn tradition.
With some of its loudest members missing, the class rolled into the Sophomeric era
slightly chastened, a little subdued and slightly vain. As a good starter for the newly
inaugurated pushball games, we mopped up the earth with the newcomers. A high
seriousness of earnest purpose now began to mount on our dead selves. We learned to
pass with the minimum amount of work. An occasional girl, too old or too young for
true, sure 'nough "sasiety", deigned to give us a passing recognition; and we became
proficient in pool — to a degree.
Having now reached the Junior period of growth, we found ourselves possessed
with the rather doubtful dignity of upper classmen. In this age we usually donned our
first derby and began to parade up and down the Avenue. Lots of us ran around and
freed ourselves from pest-like conditions. To solemnize this glorious year the sun consented
to rise and set each day. We had arrived.
In some ways the Senior year is the saddest of the four; yet in many, it is also
the happiest of our college life. Comparative ease in daily tasks, leisure for outside
endeavor, moments for many enjoyments and a certain amount of respect, all tended
to happiness; while the thought of leaving our happy, sheltered home and of venturing
forth upon the pond or sea of life's work made us THINK. The day of our graduation
arrives. It is an epitome of the last year. Fond, hasty, heartbreaking farewells to dear
friends, hasty adieus to professors, and a last, sob-broken look upon the campus — and all
"This Jay is ours as many more shall be."
HISTORIAN.
Senior Academic
THCMAS LYNE ASBURV, B.S.A.
Crawfordville. Cia.
Member of Agricultural Club; Sigma Chi.
"Taught or untaught, the dunce is still the
WON TING AUSTIN, B.S.A.
Canlon, China
Member of Agricultural Club.
"]Vho Joes lie best his circumstance alloT»s,
Joes DC//; acls nobly; angels could Jo no
ERNEST AUBREY BAILEY, A.B.
Valdosla, Ga.
Member of Demostheman Society.
"With blinJeJ eyesight poring over miserable bool[s."
D
GEORGE BARNES BARRETT, A.B.
Augusta, Ga.
Member of Phi Kappa; Chi Phi.
"Whence, glaring oft DJI//I many a broaJen'J ork, he frtghti the nations."
ENOCH BLASSINGAME BENSON, A. B.
Harlwell, Ga.
Member of Phi Kappa; Kappa Alpha.
"Benson and BlacJfmar, one and inseparakle, nov> and forever."
AARON BLUM BERND, A.B.
Macon, Ga.
Member of Phi Kappa.
"Is il the larl( thai sings so out of lane,
straining hafsh discords and unplcasing
sharps?
DANA B. BLACKMAR, B.S.
Columbus, Ga.
Member of Phi Kappa; Kappa Alpha.
"Ben&on and Blaclfmar, one and insepdarble, noB> and forever."
CHARLES McDoNALD BROWN, A.B.
Atlanta, Ga.
Member of Phi Kappa; Chi Phi.
'Tis but a freckle, never mind it."
CLARENCE AVERY BRYANT, B. S. A.
Royston, Ga.
Member of Demosthenian Society.
"Hii corn and cattle mere his only care.
And his supreme delight a county fair."
f
£
JAMES YOUNG BOWEN, A.B.
Crawford, Ga.
Member of Demoslhenian Society.
"ZooJps, sir; flesh and blooil.
Thai's all I'm made of."
CHARLES BUCHWALD, BS.A.
Athens, Ga.
Member of Agricultural Club.
"With volleys of eternal babble.
And clamour more unanswerable."
FRANK W. CHENEY, B.S., C.E.
Athens, Ga.
Member of Phi Kappa; Chi Psi.
"You may relish him more in the soldier
than in the scholar."
THOMAS JEFFERSON COLLINS, A.B.
Jackson, Ga.
Member of Demoslheman Sociely.
"So light a fool mill ne'er wear out the
everlasting flint."
JAMES BENNETT CONYERS, A.B.
Carlersville, Ca.
Member of Demosthenian Sociely; Kappa
Sigma.
"Let the bass of Heaven's deep organ blow."
OTIS HERMAN CCRLEY, B.S.A.
Athens, Ga.
Member of Agricultural Club; Pi Kappa
Alpha.
"Not to thy heaa, but to thy arm alone,
Ascribe we all."
ARTHUR GIBBES CRAFTS, A.B.
Macon, Ga.
Member of Demosthenian Society.
Length without breadth 1*5 not good measure.
JEFFERSON IRWIN DAVIS, B.S.A.
Quilman, Ga.
Member of Agricultural Club; Sigma Nu.
"Ambition is no cure for love."
EDWARD CARLETON DILLARD, B.S.A.
Arnoldsville, Ga.
Member of Agricultural Club.
As some to church repair.
Not for the Joclrine, but the music there."
SAMUEL BOYCE FISHER, B.S., C.E.
Lavonia, Ga.
Member of Demosthenian Society.
"Ponder thy radiant hair.''
BOB JAKE FLETCHER, B.S., C.L.
Parrott, Ga.
Member of Demosthenian Society.
"A great stteef silence."
MASON J. FLORENCE, A.B.
Powder Springs, Ga.
Member of Demosthenian Society.
"In every ranl( of great or small,
'Tis industry supports us all."
I I
111
CASPER IRA FUNKENSTEIN, A.B.
Athens, Ga.
Member of Phi Kappa.
For me, / thinlf I speafr as 1 Teas taught."
TlNNIE RUCKER GlNN, B.S.
Royslon, Ca.
Member of Demostheman Society.
"//*5 easier to slide than to climb."
CLAUDE LUKE GRAY, B.S.
Augusia, Ga.
Member of Phi Kappa; Pi Kappa Alpha.
Hope springs eternal in the human breast."
affliMi
O
WILLIAM W. HARDAWAY, A.B.
Thomson, Ga.
Member of Demoslhenian Society.
"Little bul loud."
WILLIAM EDGAR HITCHCOCK, A.B.
Dallas, Ga.
Member of Demosthenian Society; Sigma
Chi.
"Can there be so fair a creature
Formed of common clay?
GOLEY HOLDER, B.S., C.E.
Augusta, Ga.
Member of Phi Kappa.
"My tongue vilhin my lips I rein.
For who /a/^s much, must talk !' n vain.*'
FRANK ALEXANDER HOLDEN, A.B.
Athens, Ga.
Member of Phi Kappa; Phi Delia Thela.
"Alt the Latin / construe is "amo", I love."
JULIAN COOPER HOWARD, B.S.
Valdosla, Ga.
Member of Demosthenian Society.
"Direct not him whose n>ay himself Toill
choose,
'Tis krealh thou lacl^'sl, and that breath B>i/l
thou lose."
JAMES AUGUSTUS JOHNSTON, B.S.A.
Brunswick, Ga.
Member of Agricultural Club.
"Bjl the Lord, lads, I'm glad you have tht
money."
)
FRED CAPERS JORDAN, A.B.
Monlicello, Ga.
Member of Phi Kappa; Phi Delia Thela.
"Ye Cods! but he is Vondrous fair."
DEWITT WILSON
LOYD, B.S.A.
Newborn, Ga.
Member of Agricultural Club.
"The field
To labor calls us, non> vilh sweat imposed.''
BURLEY MATTHEW LUFBURROW, B5., F.E.
Oliver, Ga.
Member of Phi Kappa.
"Wherefore should I care?
HENRY TOWNS MADDOX, A.B.
Culloden, Ga.
Member of Demosthenian Society.
"As if man lucre created to no use
But only to show hii leclh."
CLARENCE ELLWOCD MARTIN, B.S.A.
Blakely, Ga.
Member of Agricultural Club.
"Be merry: end employ
thoughts to courtship."
your
chief at
THCMAS ALLAN MAXWELL, A.B.
Augusta, Ga.
Member of Phi Kappa.
"So sound he slept that nought might him
aaialfe."
PIERCE MERRV, B.S.
Augusta, Ga.
Member of Phi Kappa; Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
"Thy beauty,— not a fault is //icrc.'*
LEROY MICHAEL, B.S.
Athens, Ga.
Member of Phi Kappa.
"Hum I Thou art a soldier.'
CHAUNCEY V. MIDDLEBROOKS, B.S., C.E.
Atlanta. Ga.
Member of Phi Kappa; Phi Delta Theta.
"We shows occasionally surface indications
of intellect,"
FRANCIS MARION MOISE, A.B.
Atlanta. Ga.
Member of Demostheman Society.
"He's a rare /injui's/."
JOSEPH MYERS, A.B.
Athens, Ga.
Member of Phi Kappa.
oTD Joes thy honor? Let me liclf thy sftoe.'
CHARLES B. MCDANIEL, JR., A.B.
Atlanta, Ga.
Member of Phi Kappa; Sigina Chi.
"// n y qu'un Fran^ais Je p/ua."
JCHN EDWARD MCDONALD, B.S.
Culhberl, Ga.
Member of Phi Kappa; Phi Delia Theta.
"Let's to billiards."
DAVID
KNOX
McKAMY.
B.S.
Dalton, Ga.
Member of Phi Kappa.
"You'd scarce expect one of my age,
To speal( in public on the stage."
RCBERT
LlCON
McWHCRTER,
A.B.
Athens, Ga.
Member of Phi Kappa, C'ni Phi.
"Is this the face that slopped a thousand
clocks? "
WILLIAM CLYDE NANNEY, B.S.A.
Bruntwick, Ga.
Member of Agricultural Club.
He studiously surveyed his generous vines.'
EDWARD BARBARA O'KtLLEY, B.S.A.
Gainesville, Ga.
Member of Agricultural Club.
"The fruit thai can fall without shading
Imleetl is too good for me."
EVEREITE PATTMAN, B.S.A.
Athens, Ga.
Member of Agricultural Club.
"A cat may /oo£ at a fang.
RUSSELL HUGO PATTERSCN, B.S.
Athens, Ga.
Member of Phi Kappa
"/
an>o£e
one
day
and
found
m
ERLE EWART PEACOCK, A.B.
Barnesville, Ga.
Member of Phi Kappa; Sigma Nu.
"But riches purchased oiidom yd for none.
HENRY MCDANIEL PITTS, A.B.
Calhoun, Ga.
Member of Phi Kappa.
"What's lo become of my despised lime?
LENNIE GROOVER PROCTOR, B5.A.
Farmington, Ga.
Member of Agricultural Club; Pi Kappa
Alpha.
"A man would be great and he asfcet/ of
his soul, / prithee what shall I do to be
(.real) "
EDGAR RUDOLF PUND, A.B.
Augusta, Ga.
Member of Phi Kappa, Delta Tau Delta.
"/ /lave caught
An everlasting cold; I have lost my voice
Most irrecoverably."
RICHARD NEWELL SCHWAB, B.S.
Atlanta, Ga.
Member of Phi Kappa.
"All his reverent wit lies in his wardrobe."
ROBERT DUNHAM SHORT, B.S., C.E.
Athens, Ga.
Member of Phi Kappa; Delta Tau Delta.
"Might not a child of good discretion
Be leader to an army?
GuY
SUMMEROUR,
B.S.
Dululh, Ga.
Member of Demosthenian Society.
"He it to quiet, that he seems to sleep
The tempest out, as dormice Jo in minler."
PAUL TABOR, B.S.A.
Damelsville, Ga.
Member of Agricultural Club.
"Honors come fcji diligence; riches spring
from economy."
THEXDORE MARKWALTER VON SPRECKEN,
B.S., C.E.
Augusta, Ca.
Member of
Phi
Kappa.
1 You should nol take a felloe eight years old
And malft: him smear to never l(iis the girli."
JOHN DONALD WADE, A.B.
Marshallville, Ga.
Member of Phi Kappa; Sigmu Nu.
"When I was young, / gave my mind
And plied myself to fruitless foelry."
EDISON CCLLINS WESTBROOK, B.S.A.
Gainetville. Ga.
Member of Agricultural Club.
"He swore that he would never leave those
old red hills and stones."
HOYT HENRY WHELCHEL, A.B.
Comer, Ga.
Member of Phi Kappa; Sigma Nu.
"To-morrow, lo-morrov>, not to-Jay,
Hear the lazy people say.''
OLIN J. WIMBERLEY, B.S.A.
Macon, Ga.
Member of Agricultural Club; Phi Delta
Thela.
"A lion among ladies is a most dangerous
thing."
ALPHONSE ANDERSON WINTER, B.S., C.E.
Brunswick, Ga.
Member of Demosthenian Society.
" 'Tis bitter colJ anJ I am sr'cfc at heart."
ARTURO DIAZ, B.S., C.E.
Rio Picdras, Puerto Rico.
Member of Demosthenian Society.
"Catl, he's an engineer."
ROBERT O. SUDDETH, B.S.A.
Athens, Ga.
"Koi'J of college honors, offices, or obligations."
THOMAS DAVENPCRT SYMMES, B.S., C.E.
Brunswick. Ga.
Member of Demosthenian Society.
"Ye've naught to Jo hut marl; and tell
Your neighbor's faults and follies."
Graduate Students
0
LLOYD WORRALL, B.S. Ac., M. S. Ac.
Barberlon, Transvaal, South Africa.
EDWIN P. CLARK, A.B., A.M.
Hephzibah, Ga.
Auf Wiedersehen
By RICHARD N. SCHWAB, '14.
O college dear, we leave loo soon thy ancient, ivied walls.
When fragrant hangi June's balmy breath around thy hallowed halls,
A smothered sob, a tear mayhap, a glance, then all is o er.
The sunbeam hours, the starlit dreams, seem gone forever more.
We gaze into the future, but one glimpse to gain of ihee.
See! strife and turmoil mingle to a while-capped seething sea,
Vermilion streaks across the purple canopy of night.—
At last, 'tis there, far distant, soft a haze of glow-worm light.
We sit in the flickering firelight, in a flood of revery.
Fond mem Vies cling like twining smoke and bear us back to ihee,
A bell clangs quiv'ring on the wind, 'tis chapel summons sure.
Heads bend once more to the sweet old face, and the whispered prayer, and pure.
Oh! the summer night is here again, old chums with ne'er a scar,
A snatch of song, a laugh, a light, the twang of an old guitar,
The breeze wafts perfume 'long the mead from ghost magnolia trees.
The heart beats light and the body sways in a world of harmonies.
A brilliant sun, the rainbow leaves, the flaunting banners vie,
A thunder shatters 'gainst the hill and greets the frosty sky.
A bloody west, then star-sown dark, still victory hovers there,
The silhouetted phantoms leap in the bon-fire's lurid glare.
And still the treasured visions rise, a book, a jolly face;
The cards, the chips and the painted lips their harshness e'en erase.
Ha, ha, (he joker's merry jest, the clasp of a friendly hand,
A toast, a toast, that warms the soul, for the jolly, jostling band.
Madly the dancers swing and sway, wild with a fierce delight.
The scarlet costumes flash and flare in a cloud of blazing light,
The strident music louder shrieks, then cymbals crash and roar! —
The tear-blurred eyes in embers cold seek again for the days of yore.
So, college dear, we leave too soon thy ancient, ivied walls,
Where fragrant hangs June's balmy breath around thy hallowed halls;
We whisper soft "auf Wiedersehen ', ah, rest on that fond spot.
Where old magnolia incense laves the land of ne'er forgot.
History of Senior Law Class
id!
WO years of being "shot" by an expert faculty is enough to make his­
tory of any class; and when we look around us and see how deadly
has been their aim, we feel that surely we should be congratulated on
being able to present a history during our collegiate life. Sixty-six
of us came, a host eager to learn the law and be away to greater
conquests. We are now reduced to two-thirds that number, and those
of us who have not fallen by the way are beginning to see that there are some points
of law not to be grasped in a moment.
However, we feel proud of our class. Is it not the largest that has been "turned
loose on the state" in a number of years, and have we not heard our Professors, after a
specially good recitation, say that ours is the best class that has ever gone out from the
University? They may have said the same thing to other classes, but they have said it to
us last, and so therefore it must be true. We ourselves think so too, and that makes it
true. For "as a man thinketh, so is he". The reasons for this opinion are too many
for this brief sketch and only a few can be given.
Most important, the class has a splendid class room record. It has by its constant
use kept the binders busy rebinding books, and it points with pride to the fact that very
few of its lost members left college by the "flunk-out" route. More than fifty per cent,
of its enrollment are college graduates, and the whole body is made up of men who will
some day be powers in their communities, if not justices of the peace. It has at least
two "geniuses" and several others not far short of that, who have served faithfully in
patiently taking as their part the wrath and sarcasm of our superiors.
In other lines of college activity, it has not been less prominent. It has given the
University some of her most famous athletes, her most polished society men, and her
most wily politicians. It has given her an Editor-in-Chief of the "Georgian", and Editorin-Chief of the "Red and Black", a captain of the football team, a manager of the base­
ball team, two intercollegiate debaters, and as one of its distinguished members has said,
is capping the climax of its history by ending its career with the presidencies of both
societies and both social clubs in its possession.
What more need be said? We go from the University after two years of work
heavier than has been borne by any preceding class, and it shall be our ambition to show
that the efforts spent on us have not been spent in vain; and we shall strive to make our
future as bright as is our past. So that no future Law class shall say, "Ours is the
best class that ever graduated from the University of Georgia."
E. W. LEARD, Historian.
W. K. MEADOW
Officers of the Senior Law Class
............... President
W. K. MEADOW
............. Vice-President
J. P. EDWARDS
E. W. LEARD ............. Historian and Poet
... Chaplain*
BOB GUNN and ALAN MACDONELL .....
flnl IfH
Senior Lawyers
VIRGIL EMORY ADAMS, B.L.
Marietta, Ga.
Member of Demosthenian Society.
"A lawyer's mule, of a S/OB> pace,
both suit my disposition and business.'
ERNIE ADAMSON, B.L.
Carrolllon, Ga.
Member of Phi Kappa; Sigma Chi.
"He talk* as if be had traveled all the
prince's courts of Christendom."
WILLIS MOSES AVERA, B.L.
Odessa, Ga.
Member of Demosthenian Society.
"Come on, sir, / n>i// lay the lan> to you."
ULRICH J. BENNETT, B.L.
Maxeys, Ga.
Member of Demosthenian, Sigma Chi.
"He carries nis face in a ruff,—monstrous
steady, for fear of breaking."
JOHN LAMAR BOOTH, B.L.
Athens, Ga.
Member of Phi Kappa.
"Man a>as made lo talk-
LUTHER Hovr BOSWELL, B.L.
Greensboro, Ga.
Member of Demoslhenian Society.
"Necessity £non>s no /on>.
lawyers of the name."
/ I(no1» some
SIMON TURNER BREWTON, B.S., B.L.
Claxton, Ga.
Member of Demosthenian Society.
"Ef anylhing's foolisher and more 'dlcl(lut
than Mililerry glory, it is Milishy glory."
WALTER H. BURT, B.L.
Buena Vista, Ga.
Member
Omega.
of
Phi
Kappa;
Alpha
Tau
"The first thing n>e Jo, led 1(111 all thelawyers."
SAMUEL ADAMS CANN, B.L.
Savannah, Ga.
Member of Phi Kappa; Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
"The normal instincts of mankind is not
to r»orl[."
FRANK CARTER, B.S.. B.L.
Atlanta. Ga.
Member of Phi Kappa; Phi Delta Thela.
"A politician ii the Jevil's quilled anvil."
BENTLEY HART CHAPPELL, B.L.
Columbus, Ga.
Member of Demoslhenian Society; Kappa
Alpha.
"Tie sex is ever to a soldier IfinJ."
ISAAC PERRY COCKE, B.L.
Dawson, Ga.
Member
Omega.
of
Phi
Kappa;
Alpha
Tail
'TVs better to be fortunate than n>(3e."
JOHN MARTIN COWART, B.L.
Arlington, Ga.
Member of Phi Kappa; Delia Tau Delia.
"Whai a slrange creature."
iOl
DAVID ROBERT GUMMING, A.B., A.M., B.L.
Griffin, Ga.
Member of Demosthenian Society.
"Will hear some of my court vlsJom?"
CARLTON CARLISLE DAVIS, B.L.
. Govmgton. Ga.
Member of Demosthenian Society.
"Honored anj blessed be the evergreen
pine."
JOHN PRIOR EDWARDS, B.L.
Monroe, Ga.
Member of Demosthenian Society.
"Lei gentleness my strong enforcement be.
WALKER REYNOLDS FLOURNOV, B.L.
Columbus, Ga.
Member of Phi Kappa, Kappa Alpha.
"My hair is tohile, but not ailh years."
HUGH NELSON FULLER, B.S., B.L.
Atlanta, Ga.
Member of Demoslhenian Society.
"The Wall flower—the Wall flower.
How beautifully it blooms."
HUGH MITCHELL CANNON, B.L.
Savanna'i, Ga.
Member of Phi Kappa; Sigma Alpha Ep"ror too much rest itself becomes a pain.
ROBERT RUSSELL GUNN, B.L.
Crawfordville, Ga.
Member of Demoslhenian Society; Sigma
Chi.
"Let's see vhat ihe urchin's fit for."
EDGAR D. KENYON, A.B., B.L.
Bullochville, Ga.
Member of Demosthenian Society.
"I'm
greal
on
sagacity.
ALLEN NAPOLEON KIEFFER, A.B., B.L.
Springfield, Ga.
Member
of
Phi
Kappa.
"Imagination rales the niorW."
JAY WEISS KIEVE, B.L.
Albany, Ga.
Member of Demosthenian Society.
"Helpless as spilled beans on a dresser.'
EMIL WATSON LEARD, A.B., B.L.
Harlwell, Ga.
Member of Demoslhenian Society.
"All things here are out of joint."
WILL KING MEADOW, A.B., B.L.
Elberton, Ga.
Member of Phi Kappa; Phi Delia Thela.
"Bills! Bills! Bills! Horn can a man name
his son William? "
FRANCIS HAMILTON MILLER, B.L.
Augusta, Ga.
Member of Phi Kappa.
"As noiseless as a fair of empty slippers'
JOHN EDWARD MCDONALD, B.S., B.L.
Cuthbert, Ga.
Member of Phi Kappa; Phi Delta Theta.
"Left to billiarJi."
rl Lr\ALr\m-^
\ JQ,
*7**m
WALTER FELIX MCDANIEL, B.L.
Reynolds, Ga.
Member of Demostheman Society.
"Art Ihou a magistrate? "
WALTER RALEIGH MCDONALD, B L.
Augusta, Ga.
Member of
Phi
Kappa.
"A happy soul, thai all the v>ay.
To heaven hath a summer's Jay."
OLIN STEPHEN PACE, B.L.
Dawson, Ga.
Member of Phi Kappa, Sigma Nu
Thou art fairer than the evening air,
ClaJ in the beauty of a thousand stars.
ILL 111
CHARLES ORVILLE PARKER, B.L.
Waycross, Ga.
Member of Phi Kappa; Sigma Chi.
"Lillle cfcimnejis Jo ever casl moil jmo£e.
DAVID ROSCCE PEACOCK, B.S., B.L.
Eastman, Ga.
Member of Demosthenian Society.
"/ am monarch of all I survey.
EDGAR LECARE PENNINCTON, A.B., B.L.
Madison, Ga.
Member of
"Listen to William
Phi
Kappa.
W. S/iafcespeare."
IVEY WASHINGTON ROUNTREE, B.L.
MeLeod, Ga.
Member of Demosthenian Society.
" This man by his apparel.
Some men mould judge a politician.'
10
HENRY DOZIER RUSSELL, A.B., B.L.
McDonough, Ga.
Member of Demoslhenian Society.
"Come, you and I are friends."
FRANCIS WALKER SALLEY, B.L.
Augusta, Ga.
Member of Demosthenian Society.
"Of all ihe girls that are so smart.
There's none (ifce pretty Sally."
EDWARD LOWE SEMPLE, B.L.
Key West, Fla.
Member of Phi Kappa; Kappa Sigma.
"£ven IfebbiJge-heaJs hez rights."
AUGUSTUS OCTAVIUS BACON SPARKS,
B.S., B.L.
Macon, Ga.
Member of Phi Kappa; Sigma Alpha Eplon.
"An English tailor, crazed i' the brain,
With the i/uc/Jj of nen> fashions. '
CLARENCE ROWLAND VAUCHN, B.L.
Conyers, Ga.
Member of Demoslhenian Society.
"\Ve shall not see his lilfe again."
VICTOR VICTOR, B.L.
Atlanta, Ga.
Member of Phi Kappa.
"/ am persuaded thai every thing advances
by an unchangeable law through the eternal
CONSTITUTION"
The Truth About the Law Class of 1914
FACTS—NOT HYPOTHESES
PREAMBLE: From time immemorial, yea verily from the time when
the
memory of man runneth not to the contrary, class historians have been the most
profound
liars in all college communities. The class history is well known. It is the
obituary of
the class, and like other obituaries, often leaves the reader in a dense state
of ignorance
as to the subject. We do not advocate the abolition of this sacred institutio
n. It is all
well and good m its place. The purpose of this article is to give you the "inside
dope"
on the individual members of our class. In short, we believe we have a great,
glorious,
and good class, and we are proud of our record here, and hence we are not
ashamed to
let the people know the truth about some of our shortcomings, some of our
experiences,
and some of our foolish sayings and doings. Selah.
ERNIE ADAMSON
[01
Adamson, or "Ernie" as he is sometimes called, joined the merry chase
for a diploma last year
some weeks afler the starter's pistol had fired. Nevertheless, he has heard
numerous shots since that time,
some of which were directed at him. Since entering the Law School,
Adamson has made the acquaint­
ance of Mr. Morris, become possessed of several law books, attended most
of the shows at the Colonial,
and has shown remarkable proficiency in attending two classes at
once. He is a member of the
"Manifold Club". Victor is his partner in this organization.
WILLIAM KING MEADOW
Escaped from a circus menagerie some lime afler the "War Between
the Stales", and has been a
student at the University ever since. But withal. Bill is a youth in years.
He is a remarkably intelli­
gent person, being able to actually read and write a little; is able
to distinguish between arson and
forgery; corporeal hereditaments and nuisances; professors and janitors;
and between .John Edwards
and an Egyptian mummy. He was prominent in military circles, having
risen from private of the worst
and most verdant description to Cadet Major. War clouds on the
Mexican border induced him to
hastily withdraw from the service this year in favor of Chappell. Bentley
can run faster of the two.
But this is no indication that Bill is not possessed of most wonderful
nerve. On the contrary, he is
composed chiefly of that element. To bear out his reputation for courageous
ness and valor, he roomed
with Sparks, sat on the front row in class, raved at baseball umpires in
the manner of a militant suffra­
gette before the House of Parliament, went to church on Sunday
mornings, undertook to serve as
President of his class, look a meal at the "Beanery", rode on the
Gainesville Midland Railway
once, often ridiculed "Boss" Russell, and will probably practice law
with "Evergreen" Davis.
"BOSS DICK"
\
It will be hard for us lo sum up in a few words all thai we feel concernine
Russell. He has been
al the University from a lime when the memory of man (or woman)
runneth not to the contrary, and
hath become a fixture on the campus and one of the necessary appurtenan
ces
at the University Dick took exercise at the "Beanery," was King of Grafldom, to Sanford Field. While
a wonderful ape at all ath­
letic contests, was possessed sui juris of an inestimable supply of Bull,
and was one of the most popular
malefactors who has ever graced (?) the campus. As "boss" his jurisdiction
extended to the Freshmen
by authority of statute, and through the exercise of his reserve power
his chancery jurisdiction was ex­
tended to all other classes and lo the faculty. During his long term here
he has become partly civilized—
learning to wear a collar on occasions of State and at church,—smoked
once, learned to wear green
glasses, and has attended classes even on Holidays. He leaves college as the Grand Chancellor-Com­
mander of the local chapter. National Federation of Bootlicks. We predict for the peculiar creature
much popularity among the "court attending" niggers of McDonough, Georgia—also a fighting chance
for Justice of the Peace at the place aforesaid.
EDGAR LEGARE PENNINGTON
A genius and hence doomed to either the poor house or the penitentiary. Well versed in all literary
spheres, and will soon give to the world his theory as to the author of Shakespearian plays. He will
also publish an article showing how the "Tango" and other like contortions were originated by the
Adamites and Pre-Adamites, and,—if there was anything back of them,—by them. He speaks various
languages, to wit, Anglo-Saxon, Hebrew, Latin, Greek, Dago and United Stales. He has never
become acquainted with the rudiments of the English or profane languages. While here Edgar never
learned to chew, nor did he smoke, nor drink, nor did he inflict his presence upon any fair one. He
was studious at all times, and utilized his spare mcments in composing mouth organ music and love
ballads.
VICTOR VICTOR
This rare intellectual gem has been belter known among us as "The Walking Encyclopedia of Uni­
versal Knowledge," being little less well versed in the highest and most useless arts than is Pennington. Dur­
ing his sojourn at the University, Victor performed many remarkable feats, the most remarkable by far
being his arrival in class on lime on the morning of January 8th. in the year of our Lord One Thousand
Nine Hundred and Fourteen. Mr. Morris and the class marveled exceedingly, and it was declared
by the "powers thai be" that in the event such an unbelievable thing should again occur, a holiday
would be declared. We have never had the holiday. While in Athens, Victor was a member of the
Standard Pressing Club, and also a member of the National Federation of Bootlicks. We predict
for him a great success as a vaudeville actor.
CINCINNATUS RUBENSTEIN VAUGHN
The "Conyers Beauty"—a dainty little creature of a most "AMY-able" disposition. "Rube"
avers on oath that he is from "Conyers, Georgia, on the main line of the Georgia Railroad from At­
lanta to Augusta." Just to lake a slant at him you would suppose that Conyers is "NEAR" said
Georgia Railroad, but we always look his word for it. He always went lo all ihe circuses, ate peanuts,
associated with Davis and Russell, and other crimes and misdemeanors here and there, now and then,
with malice aforethought committed against the peace, dignity and good order of the State and the
citizens thereof. He was accustomed, when undisturbed by pins, to abide in blissful slumber each day
between the hours of twelve and one.
CHARLES ORVILLE PARKER
About the worst thing we can say is that Charlie is from South Georgia, and that he associates
with Bob Gunn. He hails from that section of the "Empire Stale" known as the "Wiregrass" region.
However, he does not look so very "grassy . Gabe Cowarl has been leading him out—or probably
misleading him—and he has a chance.
He is renowned for his superb beauty, his gross ignorance, his ravenous appetite and his charming
voice. He will leave the University this year we suppose, and ought lo have a fair knowledge of where
the law can be found if, unhappily, he has not been with Adamson too much.
WALTER FELIX McDANIEL
Another animal of prehistoric times from South Georgia—almost as bad as Charlie Parker. He Is
quiet and unassuming; in fact, almost loo quiet at times when called upon in class. He almost always
remains behind the goal posts in class room, but comes to the front and does spectacular work. His
connection with a popular hotel has given him a wide acquaintance among traveling salesmen and "Show"
people. Give him a soap box, a Code of Georgia and the necessary crossing of the roads, and he will
make an admirable success in the field of law somewhere in the woods of Georgia.
10
"RED WING" SEMPLE
A most peculiar specimen of humanity — we suppose il is humanity — from the Everglades of
Florida. He was brought here last year by process of extradition, and has served his sentence well. His
association with the Indians of Southern Florida has evidently made a deep impression upon him,
for he still insists at limes upon wearing red plumes as headgear. But he is not unlike other students.
He runs around on two legs, eats food and drinks water. Since being in the "Classic* city he has learned
to ride on street cars and has become very accomplished with the cue. He was occasionally observed in
the class room, and always had a seat of honor near Bill Avera in the "Boollick row. Eddie gave
much promise of becoming a regular gambler when he first came to college, actually betting and win­
ning two bits on a Tech. game, but since that lime he has reformed and his worst offenses at present are
smoking "Threefors" and culling Sunday school classes.
"CIRCUS" SALLEY
Formerly a resident of Augusta — now of College Avenue. A marvelous theatrical product he is
in many ways, and in many other ways not unlike the apes and gorillas of darkest Africa. A great
many of our boys operated private "grafts", but Frank feloniously and maliciously maintained a public
nuisance on College Avenue, to wit: the Classic Theater, much to the detriment of the public in
general. His extreme timidity in the presence of femmes soles is indeed painful, but the ease with which
he bore up under a fire of questions in class room did much to cause us to overlook his shortcomings. He
is eminently well filled lo become a dog and pony trainer with Barnum & Bailey, or the stage manager
for just any kind of vaudeville company.
.0
>*
,
WALKER REYNOLDS FLOURNOY
Hair, while; complexion, fair; feet, LARGE; brain, cloudy; eyes, faded blue; habits, fairly good;
nerve, absolutely unlimited. The above is a description of Walker Reynolds, clearly, fully, plainly
and distinctly set forth — without superfluous allegations of mailers of an irrelevant or immaterial nature.
He is an author of nole, — limited note, however. He has written during his college career the following:
"The Intricacies of Common Law Pleading Simplified."
"Who Can be Found By the Terms of a Void Contract."
"Equity and Its Application in Africa and New England."
"Form Book Practice in Georgia and Its Advantages."
All of these books may be found in manuscript form in the boiler room under the Academic
building,—absolutely unreadable and equally incombustible. As a student, "Blondie" took football and
basket-ball as majors, street walking as a minor, and law as an incidental. Unless the General Assembly
passes a law forbidding impositions upon helpless clients, he will enter the practice with his Code, the
Form Book, his unlimited nerve and congenial habits.
BURT
JAMES WILSON YOUNG
The rosy-cheeked son of the Blue Ridge. Tried to get lo Athens two years ago via the Gainesville Midland, but found il more advantageous lo walk. Has read more cases lhan the enlire class
combined and knows less about them than Hugh Cannon, which is "nuf sed". He conducted himself
well all through his college course until near the end, when he failed to leave "Lucas Terrace" when
Benlley Chappell and Flournoy moved in. He always applied himself diligently to his work—never
leaving his room at night but on two occasions—once to get his laundry and one lime to see a Freshman
parade. He leaves college with his large eyes, his bushy hair, some sweet (?) memories of Common
Law Pleading and Equity. He will practice law in a grocery store some hundred or more miles from
a railroad where he will probably meet with some success because of a lack of serious opposition.
JAY WEISS K1EVE
You'll have to admit tKat Jay Weiss Kieve is the most dickens of a name. But then the name
hasn't got anything on Kieve. Kieve can help run a picture show, go to law school, and whistle like a
mockingbird. At class he sits up on the port side of the altar. He used to sit on the other side, but
had to move over on account of the knot hole in the platform. Kieve has had several great honors
while here, among them being Frank Sal ley's assistant and Sheriff of Moot Court.
EMIL WATSON LEARD
Leard plays chess, the violin and the deuce. He has an A.B. degree from Mercer, a medal
which he won at Harlwell, and the oldest man in college for a roommate. Leard sings in the Methodist
choir, tries for inter-collegiate debates and on the whole manages to spend the time very pleasantly
without spending it all in search of the law. It is rumored that Leard is in love, and in fact, some say
that he is the guy that put heart in Hartwell, but from good authority, we understand that Bowman, Ca.,
is the favored (?) town.
WALTER RALEIGH McDONALD
W. R. McDonald, law student, lover, business man, and hot-air artist. Between "Old Man" Adams
and Olin Wimberly, Me gels led a merry chase. "Old Man" tries to get Me to bed by 9 o'clock
and Olin tries to keep him up till six. When it was suggested that we study a $13 book on Real Prop­
erly, Me had great fits of glee. You see. Me sells the books. And Me is some lover, too, making
frequent unnecessary trips to Augusta, and occasionally getting in the hospital. But then all is fair,—
etc. Me is also a member of the Ten O'clock Club, rooms in the Ben Franklin Annex, and on the
whole is quite a famous man. His twenty-first birthday party will go down in history.
JOHN EDWARD McDONALD
"Jay Bird" McDonald first matriculated at Georgia away back about the lime that they used to
have to run the Indians out of the Chapel every morning in order to have the exercises. But he decided
to wait a while and pick out the best class possible with which to get his B.L. degree. Jay Bird
has been taking all the law course and about seven-eighths of the Academic, and vet has had lime to
join in the festivities around the Q Room occasionally. Jay Bird knows most of the buildings on the
campus by name, and has been all over the Law department, with the possible exception of the Library.
Jay Bird may not be a very dignified name for an Attorney and Counsellor at Law, but then all
attorneys can't be dignified, you know.
FRANCIS HAMILTON MILLER
"Hamp" Miller looks like a lineal descendant of the Sphinx related in the 'sleenlh decree as cal­
culated by the civil law. Hamp is certainly a tranquil member. He is so peaceful that with a slight
stretch of the imagination, you can see doves of peace hovering about him. Hamp is as regular as—
well, nearly as regular as Dr. Morris. He moves by schedule, and is always on lime. Hamp is a
very temperate boy, his worst and most vicious habit being that obnoxious and contemptible custom
of going to Augusta on slight provocation.
EUGENE S. TAYLOR
'Gene Taylor is another member of the Grandfather's Club. When he first infested the Campus i»
yet a query. If you ever heard anything about law being dry, you just want to see 'Gene Taylor at
X/'A
class. How a man with both Junior and Senior work, and the cold, hard, cruel world staring him in
the face can laugh so much is a mystery, but from 9 o'clock to 10 o'clock every morning 'Gene laughs
most heartily. It matters not what the joke—the ore about the ancient English knight with the sheet iron
nightshirt and the washpol over his head—or the one about the Neutralizing Cordial—'Gene will render
a most mirthful display of laughter at any of them. 'Gene will make a good lawyer, unless some mem­
ber of the bar springs a joke, and then 'Gene will have to dismiss his case to laugh.
DAVID ROSCOE PEACOCK
"Emp", as you know, was Captain of last year's football team: however, we expect him to gel his
diploma.
Emp has had grievous obstacles to overcome. "Bish ' Brewlon and Carter have been in his
class for 5 years. And "Bish" has been leading him a merry chase down Lover's Lane, loo. So
between "Bish", and Dr. Morris, and the football learn, and the Standard Pressing Club, "Emp"
has done well lo survive. Peacock has many college honors. He was President of his Freshman Class
(the Class of '13), Sheriff of Jeffersonian, and Floor Walker at the Beanery.
OLIN STEPHEN PACE
Steve Pace had no opposition for Junior President, per quod he was elected unanimously. For
a while this year we feared we'd lose Steve. It looked very much like he was contemplating the
Third Title, Chapter I, Article 1, Section I, of the Civil Code of Georgia, but Steve is still with us
contrary to our expectations. He is an ardent member of the "Ten O'clock Club", hikes for Brenau
on slight provocation and a dollar or two, and at odd limes may be found in the Library trying in vain
to keep up with Mr. Green's numerous cases. Pace had rather gel up in the Library with his collar
and coal off, whistle and kick over chairs and read the head notes of a lot of cases, than lo be picking
the proverbial harp.
SIMON TURNER BREWTON
"Bish" Brewton exemplifies, by his life, the great principle enunciated by Abraham Lincoln, as
follows, to wit: "With malice lo none, with charily for all." His besetting sin is the unbounded pride
which he takes in his own good looks. It is probable that this arises from his extensive acquaintance
with the fair sex and his ability to see the false flattery used by said fair sex. It has been intimated
that he is somewhat of a bool-licker, but as he confines his efforts lo attempts to increase his popularity
with the aforesaid fair sex by lending aid to other members of the family, the class, as a whole, has
not classified him as one of the smooth-tongued men.
ULRIC J. BENNETT
Ulric J. Bennell is a noble example of that freal class of men who spoil a good farmer when
they enter the legal profession. As manager of a farm in and about Maxeys, Ga., he could possibly
have earned a livelihood and risen to the rank of J. P., thereby satisfying his double ambition of sup­
porting himself and winning renown in the legal profession, but as a lawyer, we doubt that he will ever
accomplish either.
DAVID ROBERT GUMMING
No, Cumming, D.R.. isn't hanging on until he qualifies for a place as a Carnegie Fund Beneficiary.
It is true that he has only a short time longer to serve. His sole object in remaining in the University
thus long is to permit the first idea with which he came in contact to penetrate his ivory dome. The
serious expression worn by him is not a sign of deep thinking, but is only the sham behind which he
conceals his ignorance. Some go so far as to intimate that he is "conscientiously" opposed to knowing
anything.
I
JOHN PRIOR EDWARDS
The only thing legal about "J. P." Eld wards is his initials. It has been said that the initials in
question were given him in order that he might have a natural advantage over the other members of his
\y
profession. No, the wild look, the hair standing on end, these are not signs of reversion to the original
type, but only the effect of his childhood environment. He hails from the town of jungles, panthers,
tigers and giraffes. Rumor has it that he once saw a train before he came to Athens. But he is not
altogether devoid of intelligence. In fact, we believe that when he dies, his epitaph may be truly written:
J. P. Edwards, J. P.
CARLTON CARLISLE DA VIS
At the mention of the above name we invariably exclaim: "How long, O Catiline, will thou
abuse our patience? How long will Providence spare thee and permit us to suffer? "
"Evergreen" best expresses all that there is to him. Winter, fall, summer and baseball season
always find him the same ever verdant one. He won the distinction of being the biggest Freshman in
college last year, and ran an excellent race this year. An excellent example of sound judgment on the
part of the common people. While at the University, Davis was seen at class on one or two occasions.
He acted as the National Board of Censorship at all picture shews, and was an unmovable fixture at
Poss' Place. He liked every man in college with the exception of Vaughn and Middlebrooks,—he
simply loved them. We predict the gallows, the insane asylum, or the Federal Prison for him at an
early date.
IVEY WASHINGTON ROUNTREE
Even like unto the father of his country, whose name he bears, he could not—but then, he never cut
down a cherry tree. Like Teddy Roosevelt he stirred politics with a big stick, and he may be Presi­
dent some of these days. Davis declares that Abe Lincoln was President of this country once,—why
not Rountree?
While in the University, Rountree devoted considerable lime in making investigation concerning
matters of legal and illegal nature. The remainder of his time was spent in asking questions which were
calculated to convey the idea that he knew something. Otherwise he ATE, talked, looked and almost
acted like a human being. In the court room he is calculated to cause considerable comment among the
"Niggers," as will Russell. We predict much success for him because of the fact that he is a Pro­
gressive, and is from South Georgia.
GUS SPARKS
A gentleman who defamed his worthy name by entering the ranks of journalism, and was, as a cer­
tain noted authority has put it: "Of utterly depraved and abandoned mind, an enemy to the race and to
civilization." Bill Meadow, his roommate by misfortune, construed the above to mean he (Bill) was both
the race and civilization. Augustus invariably reported to class late, but that same gentleness of spirit and
fluency of speech that won for him a place among the "Kings of Suffragettes", was sufficient to make good
his every shortcoming or lalecoming, as it is in this case. He was a bona fide holder of a corn
cob pipe (of some considerable strength), which pipe he often negotiated to Bill; a person sui juris
(probably); one non compos mentis (possibly); a moderate grafler; an exponent of temperance; and one
of the few creatures of God's creation who believes that Macon is a city.
WILLIS MOSES AVERA
Bill Avery insists that he has never given Blackstone any serious consideration. We believe Bill
to be a truthful Boy. So does Mr. Morns. Bill sits on the front seat in all his classes, is always present
at the meeting of the "Ten O'clock Club," which meets at Poss' Place every morning. He rarely
studies later than 3 o'clock A. M. Several times Bill has been known to answer a question correctly
and is found in the Law Library on rare occasions. Each Professor insists on pronouncing Avera differ­
ent, hence Bill will answer to either A-very, Av-e'ra, or Av-e-ra'.
VIRGIL EMORY ADAMS
"Old Man" Adams is a great old scout. He is a consistent worker, a debater of no mean ability,
and a Sunday School enthusiast. He has never cracked a text-book on Sunday, but has been heard to
cuss on three separate and distinct occasions, and on one occasion, attended the Oriental Show in com­
pany with W. R. McDonald and Adamson, which was a pretty bad slunt for an old man to do. It has
been predicted that he will some day be Postmaster, Preacher, Poet, and Justice of the Peace in Mari­
etta, Ga. Three cheers and a chew of tobacco for "Old Man" Adams.
JOHN LAMAR BOOTH
John n a native of the Classic City, and also has an inexhaustible supply of questions on old Exams.
Hence, he is the most popular man in the class just before an Examination. He wears glasses, eats with
a knife and fork, and is otherwise very much like other human beings. He knows more about mules
than any other 7 men in the class, but nevertheless can drive his automobile as well as a mule trade.
At the present writing, no member of the class has yet seen John drinking out of the same cup with
any member of the faculty; however, we predict thai he will pull down the much coveted diploma
entitling him to "plead and practice law" in the courts of Georgia.
LUTHER HOYT BOSWELL
So far as we know, Hoyl possesses none of the vices of a gentleman; but notwithstanding this
fact, he is. However he rooms with Dick Russell, reads the "Sunday American", "The Ginger Jar,"
"Snappy Stories", besides "Shipman s Common Law Pleading/ and other light literature. Hoyt
is an enthusiastic member of the "Ten O'clock Club," frequently entertains at Cue Parties, and on the
whole, has managed lo spend his lime and incidentally some money very pleasantly while waiting for
a dip.
WILLIAM LEGRAND BRYAN, A.B.
"By Cosh"
We pray for inspiration as we attempt to tell you of Wm. L. Bryan. To appreciate the man,
you must do more than merely turn the pages of this book lo find his picture and gaze into those
sparkling eyes. The "Secretary" is not really 74 years old as many suppose, but only 47. He has
graduated from Emory College and laughl school in every County from Jesup to Rockmarl. He is
so punctual that it is painful. He has never been absent from a class in the whole two years. No, not
even tardy—refuses lo answer "Here", but insists on responding to roll call very politely, to wit:
"Present". Secretary eats one meal a day, and drinks that out of a milk bottle, wears his hair polar
bear style, and has never been shot (nor even half shot). In fact Bryan is always perfectly peaceful,
presumably present, and painfully precise.
SAMUEL ADAMS CANN
Sam Cann is a carefree, congenial, ball-headed old boy. On January 8lh and March 14th he
got to Mr. Morris' class on lime. All the other days he walked in calmly after roll call and requested
sheepishly. "Mark Cann present, please, sir". Bob Gunn said that when Mr. Morris addressed the
Y. M. C. A., he couldn't listen lo the lecture for fear Cann would come in and ask to be marked
present. Sam has been to Europe. If you don't bdieve it, ask Sparks. Sam's greatest college honors
are as follows: Member of the Piedmont Football Team; Member "Ten O'oclock Club", and Chef
de Cuisine de la Cafe Pulaski. Sam's O. K., and he's strong for Herpicide.
FRANK CARTER
Frank is Ed's brother. He eats nearly as much as Ed, gels
is ex-manager of the baseball learn. Frank is a great lover, but
spice of life. Carter and Steve Pace can gel in the library and
more fuss than a sheet iron band. A dollar has no more chance
luloid dog chasing the asbestos cat through the hottest part of
put out of basket-ball games more, and
says lhal he believes that variety is the
think they are reading cases and make
around Carter than that proverbial cel­
Hades.
BENTLEY HART CHAPPELL
"Chap" spends his lime as follows: One-third drawina up his papers neally, one-third drilling,
and the other third in looking over his papers to see if he has made any mistakes. Benlley is Cadet
Major (Sh-sh, Bish Brewlon is too), plays on a guitar, occasionally entertains at billiards, has a
record of every case he has read this year, and doesn't know any more about Bankruptcy than Meadow.
ISAAC PERRY COCKE
Bet you can't guess why he is named Isaac. Perry Cocke entered the University in 1908. How­
ever, he hasn't been here continuously ever since, like some people I know. Perry is quite a clubman.
He belongs to the "Manifold Club", the "Ten O'clock Club", the "Midnight Owls", and the S. P.
C. S. (Society for the Prevention of Cruelly to Students). Perry is kinder hard to describe, but
you have seen these fellows that were always present when anything happened, haven't you? Well,
Perry has been there every lime anything has happened since he has been here. Like Bob Gunn and
Bob- Raiford, you know.
JOHN MARTIN COWART
"Gas" Cowart is the holiest sport in the Law Class, "Evergreen" Davis not excepted. Whenever
they start to do anything over at Brenau, they send over and consult Gas, and he alwavs has to go
over to inspect the proposition first hand. Pace and Gunn usually go, too, but Gas is a good-natured
fellow and doesn't get mad. Gas would die if he couldn t prop his feet up on the stove in Mr. Morns'
class room. Gas says that he may not be so much for speed, but when it comes to endurance, he is
the Three Year King.
WALTER. ERLE DALEY
Erie Daley lives in Allanla. But that's nothing; Hugh Fuller does, too. But then Daley has a
mustache. When Erie starts to tell Mr. Morris some startling fact, for example, thai there are Iwo
kinds of chairs, lo wit: straight chairs and rocking chairs, he leans back in his seat, hangs his thumb
in the arm-hole of his vest and begins like he was going to deliver a Fourth of July Oration on the
"Blood Bought Heritage of the Constitution", but ere he has finished you are firmly convinced that
there really is such a classification of chairs as he suggested. And if he doesn't convince you. you at
least believe that he's in earnest. The reason that they call him Daley is because he is not (daily).
HUGH NELSON FULLER
Hugh Fuller lives in Atlanta. But that's nothing; Erie Daley does, too. But Fuller has heen
"Borie" at Emory and "Vice-Borie" at Harvard, but he couldn't even eel nominated for "Boric" over
here. Nevertheless, Fuller is on the job, and he has an office in the Government building, loo. Here
he reads "Life", keeps his razor, etc., smokes Judge Cornett's tobacco, and generally makes himself
a nuisance, no doubt. He is supposed lo be a Government official of some kind, but nobody knows what
Hugh's official capacity is. Maybe he's Government Chicken Inspector.
HUGH MITCHELL CANNON
"Hank" Cannon is a long-lecped old boy that wears specks, loves to have a eood lime, and rooms
with MacHullon. "Hank" and W. R. McDonald delipht in canvassing the city for advertisements for
the "Red and Black", and ihey say that Cannon's spiel is irresistible. Hugh is a desperate lover, a
horrible singer, and a pseudo-lawyer of no mean ability.
ROBERT RUSSELL GUNN
There's no vte lo say anylhinc about Bob Gun. Of course, you know Bob Gvn. If you don't,
you may be sure lhal he knows you. Bob is president of the German Club, and is otherwise the social
leader of ihe University. If Bob can just gel lo Brenau, he is happy. In fact Bob knows every
student at Lucy Cobb. Brenau, Apnes Scolt, Wesleyan, and the Crawfordville Hish School. The
number of pirls Bob knows is greater than ihe number of Georgia boys that "Ike" knows. And the
fi'rny part about the wSole thing ii lr*at Bob has actually been at work this year, and on top of il all,
he lives in Crawfordville, where he says he is going lo be a corporation lawyer.
ALLEN NAPOLEON KIEFER
"Keef" had rather pin a piece of paper on somebody's coal tail than be Chancellor of the Uni­
versity, or Dean of the Law School. It has been said that he is the biggest Freshman in the Law
Class. "Keef says that he doesn't think Evergreen Davis is a married woman nor an infant, but
when it comes to this non compos mentis business, he doesn't want to lake any oaths. "Keef" has an
A.B. degree which he obtained over in Newberry, S. C., a very cheerful disposition, and a face that
would slop a Big Ben Alarm Clock, as well as a very unusual flow of big words, and Rubenstein
Vaughn for a roommate. In spite of all these disadvantages, together with the fact that such a small
man has to drag around such a name as you see written above, he has made a very good record, and we
predict thai some day he will be a Justice Court Solicitor, if he works hard.
EDGAR L. KENYON
If there is anything that you want to know about, from the amount of snow fall at Dahlonesa to the
temperature of the shoot-lhe-chules at Waim Springs, ask Ed Kenyon. He's an Emory boy. But Ed
is hardly a boy—he's 'most an old man. Ed is Professor of Public Speaking, a member of the Jeffersonian Law Debating Society, and also a member of the Red and Black Pressing Club. When we had
the spring holidays. Ed, "Old Man" Adams, "Secretary" Bryan, "Fes" Cummings, and Ulric Bennett
went up to Atlanta to celebrate. Ed led this gay and giddy crowd of striplings. They bought chewing
gum, chocolate milks, pop-corn, went to the movies, and had a big lime in general. Bennett says
that he isn't going off wilh Kenyon any more, because he kepi on telling the soda jerker not lo put
too much chocolate in ihe chocolate milks, as he didn't want lo have to take anybody home. But EC?
is some lawyer. Bob Gunn exclaimed at Jeffersonian the night that Ed demurred a certain petition out of
court, "Good gosh, fellows, I'm going lo get 40 counties away from thai man when I star! to practice
law."
History of the Senior Pharmacy Class
T
HOUGH rather small in numbers, our class is not behind previous
classes in other particulars. We may well feel proud of the record
we have made since entering in the Fall of 191 2. In September of
that year, we began our official career in Athens and it is with a
feeling of sadness that we now draw to the close of our college
course. The struggle has been ceaseless and hard; but all now stand
triumphant on the verge of the goal toward which we have been toiling through a maze
of Chemistry, pills and powders. We have been well represented in all the activities of
college life, have furnished our representatives to the baseball team, to the Thalians,
in the speaking contests, and on the rooters' bench at all the games.
We go forth, our dips under our arms, with the determination to make a success
and to be of service to the state and to our Alma Mater, so that the Class of 1914 may
ever have a bright page in the records of the University.
Historian.
J. F. HAMMETT
Officers of the Senior Pharmacy Class
J. F. HAMMETT
M. E. FREEMAN
R. W. MURRAY
GEORGE HARRISON
J. P. WINGATE
.............. President
............. Vice-President
.............. Secretary
.............. Historian
...............
Chaplain
Pharmacy Seniors
MURRAY ELTON FREEMAN, PH.G.
Doerun, Ga.
Member of Demosthenian Society.
"/ go to mix Ihe powders.
Thai send mji friends belov."
FRANK DORSEY GRAY, PH.G.
Appling, Ga.
Member of Phi Kappa; Pi Kappa Alpha.
"When lal(en.
To be veil shaken."
GECRCE L. HARRISON, PH.G.
Atlanta. Ga.
Member of Phi Kappa; Kappa Alpha.
On their on>n merits modest men are dumb."
ROBERT WALKER MURRAY, PH.G.
Lumber City, Ga.
Member of Demoslheman Society
"He T»ill shoot pills."
H. D. WILLIAMS, A.B.
Marietta, Ga.
Member of Demosthenian Society.
"The dimple thai thy chin contains has
beauty in its round,"
JAMES P. WINCATE, PH.G.
Athens, Ga.
Member of Demostheman Society.
"So modern 'pothecaries
Prescribe, apply, and call their masters foo{s."
List of Old Graduates
f~) ECENTLY the University has conferred diplomas on several of the
men who were forced to leave her halls to take up arms in defense
of their state. Many of them were unable to return after the close
of the war, and it is but fitting that they should now receive this
recognition of the appreciation of the University and of the State,
for their unselfish sacrifices in the times of need. In placing their names
on the roll of her distinguished Alumni, the University honors herself and pays
a fitting
tribute to some of her most loyal sons.
The sixteen who have so far received their diplomas, are:
ATKISSON, GEORGE BABER, Maxeys, Ga. Matriculated 1861. Private in Troup
Artillery, C. S. Army. Disabled in Battle, Sharpsburg, Md. Entered for A.B.
BRISCOE, MATTHEW P., Athens, Ga. Matriculated 1863. Junior in A.B.
course.
BELCHER, JOHN HAMPDEN. Benton. La.
Cav., C. S. Army. Senior in A.B. course.
Matriculated 1861.
Adj. 1st. S. C.
BELCHER, JAMES NORWOOD, Calhoun Falls, S. C. Matriculated 1864.
C. Cav.. C. S. A.
BELCHER, HENRY CLAY, Dalton, Ga. Matriculated 1863.
HARRIS, GIDEON DOWSE, Columbus, Miss.
Miss. Cav.
HlLLYER, HENRY, Atlanta, Ga.
Troops.
JACKSON, JAMES MARION, LaFayette, Ga.
Ga. Regt.. C. S. A.
Private C. S. Cav.
Matriculated 1864.
Matriculated 1861-5.
1st S.
Q. Sergt. 6th
Private 9th Ga. State
Matriculated 1862.
Capt. in llth
LlPPMAN, LAWRENCE, Savannah, Ga. Matriculated 1862.
MlDDLEBROOKS, WlLLIAM M., Atlanta, Ga. Matriculated 1862. Capt. 19th
Ga. Regt., C. S. Army.
STODDARD, JOHN I., Takoma Park, Washington. D. C. Matriculated 1864.
Capt. and A. D. D., C. S. A. Joined Co. B., Ga. "Hussars."
THOMAS, JAMES DUDLEY, Rome, Ga. Matriculated 1863. Dental Surgeon.
Private Troup Artillery, C. S. A.
RT. REV. WEED, EDWIN GARDENER, Jacksonville, Fla.
Signal Corps, C. S. A.
Episcopal Bishop.
WEED, JOHN, New York, Matriculated 1864.
WHITE, JOHN RICHARD. Whitehall, Ga. Matriculated 1864.
WRIGHT, EDWIN LEIGH SMYRNA, Atlanta, Ga.
C. S. A.; Col. 4th Regt. Ga. State Guard.
Matriculated 1864.
Capt. in
The Iconoclasts
A TRAGEDY OF BLOOD. WITH MUSIC
By AARON B. BERND
DRAMATIS PERSONAE:
i M'; i ; i
HENRY H. PEST
STEPHENS CATCHELL'Noblemen of the House on Quince
TERRIA FENDRIX, Catchell's Mistress
SHADE OF SLAM WILDLY
CHORUS OF MEMBERS OF THE JOLLY KNOCKERS CLUB.
Including Walter B. Still, E. J. Hardened, Evergreen Maybes, John Workhard, and
others.
SCENE: Deception room of the house on Quince. Picture of Wildly occupying
prominent position on the wall.
SCENE I.—Afternoon
Enter Chorus of Jolly Knockers' Club
(Music: "The Anvil Chorus")
CHORUS:
Oh. we're the jolly members of the J. K. C.
With our trusty little hammers by our sides;
And we knock the college alphabet from A to Z.
So to ward off college honors from our hides.
Some folks call us politicians, but we never give a rap
Who it is that heads the college sheepish flock;
For we're happy when we sit around and tap, tap, tap.
Yes, we're happy when we sit around and knock.
Refrain
Oh, it's knock, knock, knock,—
It's the reason that we all came down to college:
Just to sit around, and watch the game, and give a little shocK,
Not to gain a lot of useless nonsense knowledge.
Enter Pest and Catchell
PEST:
My name is Henry Pest, as I'm sure that you have heard.
I'm the guy that put the "Fie" in my society;
And in all this roost of knockers, I'm the ruling knocker bird,
As I hold my place with conscience and sobriety.
CATCHELL:
ALL :
And Catchell is my name, and I always do catch hell.
Is it my fault that I belong to Lemon-thenian ?
But my patron saint. Slam Wildly, watches me and watches well.
As I hurl invectives forth quite Catilinean.
Refrain
(Hesitation Waltz by Pest and Catchell; then exeunt Chorus.)
PEST:
Stephens, dost know that by th' almighty Shake
It was decreed that unto us should fall
This term, to be the Editor-m-Chief
Of our weakly weekly. Bled and Rack?
CATCHELL:
PEST:
Ay, well I know it, and I'd vouch it too.
That them already hast determined
That thou shalt fill that nugatory job.
Why, Catchell, marry, thou dost do me wrong—
No covetous eye upon it have I cast;
But still, I think that 'twould be most unfair
For one of us twain not to get the spoils,—
Since 'tis decreed that in our sacred bunch
This office most unworthily should fall.—
The only way in which we can decide
Which of us two shall gain the worthless job,
Will be to cast the dice to-night at twelve.
And unto him who throws the higher score.
Shall go the job, and all its goodly lore.
CATCHELL:
PEST:
CATCHELL:
Agreed!
We'll meet—
We'll meet to-night at twelve.
To-night at twelve within this very room.
(Catchell kneels before the picture of Slam Wildly, and sings.)
(Soft music, pink light*-~~"The Maiden's Prayer.")
CATCHELL:
Slam, to thee 1 raise my invocation,
Slam, to thee, my reverence I raise.
Slam, be by me in this situation.
Help me. Slam, to whom I ow» all praise.
(Exit.)
(Here the dumb-shore. Catchell, from impossible nooks and corners, draws forth
copies of the various college publications of all kinds, and heaping them in a promiscuous
pile in center stage, sets fire to them, chanting—)
(Music—"I he Curse of an Aching Heart.")
CATCHELL:
Trash, I say, and naught but trash is in them.
Trash I say, and give them to the fire.
Naught but politics has made them,
Politics will soon have slayed them,—
Trash, I say, in my Slam Wildish ire.
Enter the Shade of Slam Wildly.
CATCHELL:
Wh—wh—wh—what sh—sh—shade is th—th—this?
SHADE OF WILDLY:
CATCHELL:
My hair, sir, is a most auroral shade.
My face, sir, is a lighter shade of yellow.
For many months my spirit hath been flayed
In Sparta, than which there is no place heller.
Knock I do, and knock I must,
I guess my punishment is just.
I've come in answer to the prayer you prayed.
You know the trouble. Slam,
You know, too, what I want.
You'll tell me what to do,
If you're any sort of haunt.
SHADE OF WILDLY:
Load the dice, I say to you.
Load them, I repeat.
They'll do what they may to you,
Still you'll have them beat.
(Vanishes Gently.)
Enter Terria Fendrix
pENDRIX:
I have been told, your lordship, by Sir Pest,
That you will cast the die to-night at twelve
tin order to decide which of you two
Will guide the Bled and Rack through next term's storms.
Is't right?
CATCHELL:
pENDRIX:
It is, and I have made a plan.
The dice—why not get loaded ones and win?
CATCHELL:
I will, and hereby give I you the task
Of getting them for me—
pENDRIX:
Oh. gladly sir.
Will I do anything your lordship asks.
CATCHELL:
But hush, no more, the members of our club.
The Jolly Knockers, are approaching here.
Enter Members of the ]. K. C.
CHORUS:
They sing to the tune "Alma Mater."
The Mandolin Club is a terrible thing,
Bam, bam, bam!
The Glee Club ne'er yet had a member could sing.
Bam, bam, bam!
The Thalians, oh, what a brain-rack'ing bunch.
And dear little Georgie got his on a hunch.
Bam, bam, bam!
Last year's football team made a terrible row,
Bam, bam, bam!
But now it's all over, we can't figure how.
Bam, bam, bam!
The baseball team, oh, what a box of sick pills.
It's enough to give any man fever and chills,
Bam, bam, bam!
CURTAIN.
SCENE 2.—Evening
Enter Pest
PEST:
My dice I've loaded, now to see the sport.
How hard 'twill be to see him take his fate.
I loaded them to throw an easy twelve,
And he will ne'er suspect.
Enter Catchell
(She
Catchell.)
VTVM7
CATCHELL
(Aside):
I fixed the dice to roll an easy eleven,—
Pest ne'er can beat it, and he will not think
That anyone should load for less than twelve.
(To Pest): How now, let's to the game and get it o'er.
Enter Chorus of ]. K. C.
CHORUS:
To the game, to the game, it strikes twelve by the clock.
To the victor belong the spoils, and unto us the knock.
Catchell rolls the dice.
CHORUS:
PEST
Eleven! Pest, the number's hard to beat.
(Aside, teeth clenched):
Yes, but I'll do it, if I have to cheat!
Pesl rolls the dice.
CHORUS:
Twelve! Ay, in Denmark something's rotten.
I'll bet those bones were not of cotton!
CATCHELL:
CHORUS:
Wh—wh—wh—wh—what in h—h—h—h—
(Stutters to death)
What have you done? Oh. wild and woolly Pest.
You've killed him. Saint Slam Wildly's very best.
Enter Terria hendrix
FENDRIX:
What's this?
CHORUS:
'Twas Pest's, who caused it by his sordid greed.
FENDRIX:
Die! (Stabs Pesl.)
And now, sith that I can not live
Without my lover, I my life will give.
Sir Stephens dead?
Whose was the deed?
(Soft music, purple lights with green pollfa dots.
CHORUS:
(Stabs self.)
"The Dead March" from "Saul.")
All this but seems to be quite dubbish.
But 'tis good rid of worthless rubbish.
Bam. bam, bam!
SLOW AND GENTLE CURTAIN.
1 A
'
V A ' \V
p
Q
->ut\u»-iun Kxu. tj\ o^. J^OD -ssnoK
\\u Ph<TU| pahs ino? ohP ?»W pwvj/»
\\xx\\ar
History of the Junior Class
^ - .
Tj
NDERSTANDING this to be the usual misnomer applied to a brief ac­
count of the general spirit and trend of action of the class the task
is undertaken with much less hesitancy than were the writer expected
even to outline its accomplishments or to allot the just and deserved
praise to each of its members. For the latter task though it would
take an author surpassing in capacity many of those of fame, still
this is unnecessary for it speaks openly for itself.
After putting it over the Freshman in a pushball contest, holding a most delightful
and successful banquet, then winning the championship in an all-round athletic contest and
grinding through the final "exams", the class of fifteen returned in the fall of 1913 to
begin their career as upperclassmen and determined to make the first year a successful one.
The question now is does this class—the class which entered as the first one under the
red-cap system and of its own accord fought its up-hill battle to such wonderful under­
classman success besides surpassing all previous ones in number—does not this same class
show the same proportionate brilliancy as Juniors?
As a matter of fact it equals any Junior class in the furnishing of men for the
college athletics. In oratory and debating it has its notables, while in scholarship and
literature it has been very well represented. Unselfish has the class been in offering its
talent for the use of its Alma Mater, but by far its greatest benefit to the college has
been by way of the class as a whole which has always been busy uplifting and helping the
realization of the University ideals and has always put its strong hand to the helm when
Georgia spirit among the underclassmen seemed to be on the wane. In fact its fame
is capable of emitting its own radiancy.
The college man undoubtedly doesn't reach a full appreciation until he enters the
upperclassman years. Here we are freer in our choice of courses and consequently are
scattered and divided but the bond of unison of the class of fifteen is eternally in­
dissoluble.
Historian.
STEVE CRUMP
Junior Class
STEVE CRUMP
J. E. OWENS
C. M. DAVIS
. .
GEORGE WHITEHEAD
B. H. SMITH
. .
OFFICERS
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Historian
Chaplain
MEMBERS
ABBCT, PHILLIPS
.........
Arts Irreg,
........
Louisville
........... Atlanta
.......... .Athens
ABELSON, ISADCRE .........
......
ABNEY, HOWARD TEASLEY
Arts
Arts
ALLEN, GEORGE DICKINSON ......
.......
BASSETT, NOBLE PAUL
......
BIRCH, GEORGE SNIDER, JR.
.......
BLUMENTHAL, ELLIOTT
BOORSTIN, MENDLE .........
BROYLES, EDWIN NASH ........
........
BURFCRD, ASHTON
......... Brunswick
Science
Agriculture ........ Ft. Valley
Agriculture ......... Macon
.......... Savannah
Arts
.......... Covington
Arts
Arts ........... Atlanta
......... Brunswick
Science
BURCKHARDT, JOHN GEORGE
......
Arts
...........
Atlanta
BURRAGE, CLARENCE HILL .......
CALLAWAY, ALBERT VICTOR ......
CHANDLER, PARISH CARTER TATE .....
......... Demore$t
Forestry
Science .......... Atlanta
........ Commerce
Agriculture
CLAUSSEN, JOHN CHRISTIAN HENRY ....
CCCKE, EGBERT ERLE ........
Civil Eng.
Education
COKER, Ross WlLSON ........
Education .......... Rome
......... Atlanta
Civil Eng.
Arts .......... Danielsville
Agriculture ......... Tennille
Arts ........... Atlanta
CROCKER, CLARENCE NEWELL .
DAVID, ROY CORNELIUS .
DAVIS, CHARLES BARNEY .
DAVIS, CHARLES MILTON .
DAVIS, JOEL JOSEPH
DOZIER, LAURENS GILMER .
FCRT, WILLIAM RAY ....
FBANKLIN, MARVIN AUGUSTUS
GILLIS, NEIL LEE ....
GRIFFITH, ROBERT JENKINS
GUNN, JOHN MCKENZIE .
......... Augusta
......... Dawson
....... Tifton
Agriculture Irreg.
.......... Thomson
Arts
........ Morrow
Agriculture
Arts ........... Athens
......... Covena
Arts Irreg.
.......... Athens
Science
Agriculture ......... Cuthberl
..........
Augusta
HAINS, JCHN THCMAS ........
Arts
HARDIN, EDWARD JOHN .......
HASTINGS, WILLIAM RAYMOND ......
HEAD, BROADUS JENNINCS ......
......... Gainesville
Arts
Agriculture ......... Atlanta
Agriculture ........ Gainesville
HIRSHBERC, JULIAN RICH
.......
HODCSON, HUGH LESLIE .......
HCWARD, WILLIAM LINTON ......
HOWELL, CLARK, JR. ........
HULSEY,
HAL
..........
HUTTON, MALCOLM M. .......
JACOBSON, CHARLES WELLS ......
JENKINS, WALTER THOMAS ......
JONES, GUY RANDOLPH .......
JONES, PERCIVAL CONNALLY ......
LESTER, Louis ..........
..........
LITTLE, BIRD
MARTIN, MILWARD WYATT .......
MATHEWS, HARCLD HENRY ......
.......
MILLER, FRANK OLIVER
MILLER, STEPHENS GRADY .......
Arts
...........
Atlanta
.......... Athens
Science
.......... Thomson
Arts
Arts ........... Atlanta
Arts
...........
Atlanta
........ Savannah
Arch. Eng.
.......... Tennille
Arts
.......... Valdosta
Arts
Agriculture ......... Norcross
Agriculture ......... Midville
Arts ........... Atlanta
........ Duluth
Agriculture
.......... Decatur
Arts
........... Comer
Arts
......... Athens
Civil Eng.
.......... Choestoe
Arts
MITCHELL, STEPHENS .
MOON, ERASTUS FRANKLIN
Moss, JOHN HILL .
McCoNNEtL, BRIGHT .
McGowAN, HENRI CHARBONNIER .....
MCL.AIN, WILLIAM KENNETH ......
NATHAN, JOSEPH .........
OVERSTREET, EDWARD KlNCHLEY
OWENS, JUSTUS ERWIN
....
.......
Arts
Arts
...........
...........
Atlanta
Monroe
Agriculture Irreg.
....... Athens
Agriculture
........ Commerce
Electrical Eng.
.......
Augusta
Arts ........... Dawson
Arts Irreg. .......... Jesup
Arts
...........
Science
..........
Sylvania
Canon
PEDRICK, SCOTT HICKS. .......
PHILLIPS, MATTHEW PERRY ......
RACSDALE, ELMO ..........
REDMAN, WILLIAM MORRIS ......
RILEY, HOWARD WADE ........
Agriculture
........ Quitman
Civil Eng. Irreg. .... Jacksonville. Fla.
Agriculture
........ Cornelia
Arts
.......... Jackson
Arts .......... Ft. Valley
SMITH, BENJAMIN HARPER
Arts
SEABRCOK, EDWARD MARION, JR. .....
......
SMITH, CHARLES RICHTER .......
SPARKS, WILLIS BREAZAL .......
STANLEY, WILLIAM KINNEBREW .....
TlMBERLAKE, LEWIS RuMPH ......
TOLBERT, CLAUD THOMAS .......
WALKER, JULIAN WEST
.......
WALLACE, STEPHEN BAILEY ......
WALTER, GAINES WINNINCHAM .....
WARD, CHARLES DOUGLAS .......
WARD, FRANK CRAWLEY .......
WEATHERLY, EUGENE ........
WEBB, WILLIAM GIBSON .......
WESLEY, ROBERT WRIGHT
......
WEST, LINTON BURNSIDE .......
WHITEHEAD, GECRCE STEVENS .....
WILSON, JAMES EDGAR .....
...
WlNN, COURTLAND SlMMONS ......
WOOD, JAMES RAIFORD
.......
WOODALL, JAMES FLETCHER ......
WRICHT, HOMER, JR. ........
Arts
Arts
...........
............
..........
Atlanta
Hilllonia
Concord
Commerce
......... Macon
Agriculture ......... Quilman
Sience Irreg. ....... Marshallville
Arts
.......... Nicholson
Arts ........... Screven
Arts
......... Locust Grove
Arts ........... Atlanta
Science
......... Villanow
Agriculture ......... Lumpkin
Arts ........... Athens
Arts ........... Athens
Arts
......... Lumber City
Arts
Arts
Science
.......... Cuthbert
........... Carlion
Forestry
Arts
id
.........
..........
..........
Agriculture
Agriculture
Thomson
Atlanta
Savannah
........ Woodland
........ Grantville
I
History of the Junior Law Class
HE law class of 1915 is not perfect by any means. The ones before
it were not perfect, and those to come will not be. However, there
are among us a few who might be termed hard workers; deemed by
the less fortunate as "very smart" or "very bright"; there are some
whose intellectual lamps shine with the splendor of a rising sun; some
whose lamps are shaded with the dimness of a clouded sun; some
who attend class regularly; some who attend occasionally.
We are all happy in our new work and shall continue so, because we have that
unity of co-operation and that strength of refinement which is the virtue of a sound
purpose.
We have made mistakes just as all men do, and we have been found fault with; but
we have fought with the courage of a victor and victory shall be ours in June, 1915.
"It was our fault and our very great fault—and now we must turn it to use;
We have forty-million reasons for failure, but not a single excuse!
So the more we work and the less we talk the better results we shall get—
We have had an Imperial lesson; it may make us an Empire yet."
Junior Law Class
OFFICERS
R. B. WlNGATE
J. H. McLEAN
R. B. DAVIDSON
HENRY HOWARD
D. PLASTER
G. PIGUE . .
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Historian
.
. Poet
Chaplain
MEMBERS
Covington
ADAMS, OTIS HILL
Wr
ANDERSON, C. C.
.................. Newnan
ATKINSON, WILLIAM YATES
.................. Barnesville
BARRETT, CLIFTON OLEN
................. Danielsville
BOND, HAMILTON HICKMAN
BROUCHTON, LEONARD GASTON ............... London, England
................ Newnan
...
CAMP, ALBERT SIDNEY
CANDLER, THCMAS SLAUGHTER ................. Blairsville
CLARY, HORACE EULAND .................... Atlanta
COTTON, DAVID LEE .................... Hamilton
CRANDALL, FRED ROBERT .................... Atlanta
................ Shady Dale
DAVIDSON, RUFUS BENJAMIN
DENHAM, WILLIAM B. .................... Augusta
................... Gainesville
GASTON, GRADY HILL
HAWKINS, HARRY McCLESKY .................. Americus
.................... Ft. Valley
HOUSER, WESLEY
HOWARD, HENRY GRADY ................... Lexinglon
................... Senoia
HUDDLESTON, Gus ALviN
JENKINS, COVINCTON DRANE .................. Columbus
................... Monticello
KEY, WILLIAM HICKS
LINK, BEN
........................
Athens
LYNCH, ARTHUR JOSEPH ................... Columbus
..............'..... Uvalda
MOSES, EMMETT TUPPER
McKAMY, DAVID KNOX .................... Dallon
................... Douglas
McLEAN, JOHN HUBERT
NORMAN, EARLE VAN NESS .................. Washington
PEACOCK, HOWELL BENAJAH .................. Columbus
PICUE, CHARLES Louis HILL .................. Brooklet
PINKUSSOHN, LEWIS A. .................... Atlanta
.................... Atlanta
PLASTER, DANIEL L. .
.................... Athens
RAND, JAMES HALL .
REED, ALBON WILLIAMS .................... Athens
..................... Decatur
SAMS, AUGUSTINE
SPENCE, NATHANIEL CORNELIUS ................. Atlanta
SWANSON, WILLIAM THEODORE ................. Blairsville
................ Summerville
TAYLOR, EUGENE STODDARD
................. Atlanta
TILLINCHAST, ARTHUR GIDEON
TINDAL, WILLIAM McDANiEL
...............
Greenville, S. C.
TURNER, WILLIAM DAVID .................... Jesup
................ Blue Ridge
UNDERWOOD, SIDNEY JOHNSTON
WEATHERS, EDWARD GRADY .................. Glennville
WEINKLE, JACOB D'ALBERT .................. Valdosta
............... Greenville, S. C.
WILLIAMS, FERRIS MARKLEY
WINCATE, ROSIER BUNYAN ................... Athens
LAW SPECIALS
MAcDoNELL, ALAN MORRIS
McDoucALD, ALEXANDER
..................
...................
Savannah
Atlanta
R. R. GECRCE
Junior Pharmacy Class
OFFICERS
R. R. GEORGE ............... President
D- C. LEE ............... Vice-President
W. H. OWEN
...............
Secretary
]. HOROVITZ
..............
Historian
MEMBERS
AARON, EUGENE CARSON .................... Lyons
BARROW, WILLIS ERASMUS ........:......... Reynolds
BARROW, WILLIAM GANTT ................... Reynolds
BUSBEE, HUBERT H. ................... Hogansville
................... Gainesville
GEORGE, ROY ROBERT
HAWKES, JAMES L. .................... Winlerville
HOROVITZ,
ISIDORE
....'................
Savannah
..................... Wrightsville
JENKINS, JULIUS
JOHNSON, CLIFFORD .................... Hogansville
JOHNSON, MAX WELTON ................... Thomson
.................. Athens
KELLEY, THOMAS JEFFERSON
LEE, DANIEL CARR ..................... Brooklet
................ Atlanta
McMiLLAN, WILLIAM VERNON, JR.
OWEN, WAYLAND HOYT .................... Athens
SIDBURY, HALLIE WILL .................. Ashton. N. C.
History of the Junior Pharmacy Class
HE 1915 Junior Pharmacy Class has accomplished under the guidance
of the Faculty a record of which none of the preceding classes can
boast. Even though we are only 8 in number, yet with each con­
scientiously and earnestly striving to succeed, we have attained a
great deal as the result of our efforts.
In reviewing the year's work
during which we have rolled many pills and made mucilages (some
of which were very sticky), we were often handicapped by problems of great difficulty-,
but being determined in our efforts and endowed with the "Georgia Spirit", we never for­
sook our duties until the goal of success was reached.
Although the youngest department at the University, we are not only to be com­
mended for our work in the class room, but taking into consideration our numbers, the
manner in which we contributed to the band, football, baseball, and many other phases
of literary and athletic activity.
During the course of the year, not only have we been taught to be exact and to
exercise care in all of our undertakings, but we have also been taught "Et docere et
rerum exquirere causas". Having satisfied ourselves that we have completed a most suc­
cessful year, predicting a bright future, and having as our motto "Alta Petens", we leave
behind us a record that is yet to be surpassed by those who will succeed us.
I
HISTORIAN.
Sophomore Class
CHAS. THOMPSON
HOLLIS LANIER
JOHN NICHOLSON
BOB GALLOWAY
OFFICERS
f/i'ce-/3resiWen<
Chapla
History of the Sophomore Class
T becomes the duty of the historian of a class to try to portray the good
traits and to omit the bad traits of his class. As historian of the
Class of 1916, my task is easy. There are so many good traits that
the only difficulty is to select from them those which should be set
forth; the bad ones on the other hand are so few that it is no trouble
to omit them. The Class of 1916 arrived in Athens in September,
1913, full of vigor and hope, and with a larger enrollment than that of any previous
class. During our Freshman year we acted very much as other Freshmen, painted the
town, wore red caps, bought chapel seats, built bon fires, etc., and in general made a
good record in all branches of college activities. When our Sophomore year began we
celebrated it in "tonsorial" style by cutting the raven locks of "Freshie". Many a new
man had to give up his treasured hair to our fast flying clippers. In other branches we
continued the good work of the year before. In speaking contests, in scholarship, in
athletics, we are the equal, if not the superior of any preceding class and it is with a most
excellent record behind us that we enter upon the new duties that we are to fulfill as
upper classmen. Ever among the leaders in college spirit, and with the love and glory
of our institution in our hearts, we go forth with the determination to do our best in the new
field that opens before us.
HISTORIAN.
MEMBERS
ADERHOLD, WILLIAM BURTON ......
ALLEN, CHARLES WESLEY .......
ALLEN, HENRY DAWSON, JR. ......
Educalion ......... Commerce
Arts ........... Shellman
........ Milledgeville
Science
ANDREWS, ACNEW .........
Science Irreg.
ANDREWS, HUGH ECTOR .......
ARMISTEAD. ARTHUR SAMUEL ......
ARNCLD, HARRY MAXWELL .......
ATKINS, LAURENCE COMER ......
BANKS, BARHAM DONALD .......
BARLOW, WILLIAM WALLACE ......
BAXTER, ANDREW HARVEY ......
BELSER, RICHARD JEFFERSON ......
BENNETT, ERNEST KONTZ .......
BOND, FARRAR WASHINGTON ......
BRANSON. PHIL ..........
BRINSON, REMER YOUNG .......
BROOKS, CLIVE ..........
BROWN, HARRY EMERSON .......
BROWN, HERMAN JUDSON .......
BROWN, HARRY LOWRANCE .......
BROWN, HENRY WARREN .......
BUFFINGTON, HERBERT E.
.......
BURNS, WILLIAM ARNOLD .......
BUSH, NEWTON GALE ........
BUTTERLY, JOHN JOSEPH .......
CALHOUN, HERBERT ONC .......
CALLAWAY, ROBERT LEE, JR. ......
CAMP, LAMAR PERKERSCN .......
CAMPBELL, WILLIAM THEODORE .....
CLEMENTS, HORACE McCALL ......
COLLINS, MORRIS WILLIAM HALLOWELL . . .
COLLINS, WILLIAM OLIN .......
CCZART, ALFRED MARTIN .......
........
Culhberl
....... Milledgeville
Agriculture
Art» ........... Atlanta
Science .......... Monroe
Arts .......... Gainesville
.......... Granlville
Arts
Agriculture ......... Cochran
Civil Eng. ......... Atlanta
........ Atlanta
Science Irreg.
.......... Waycross
Arts
Arts ........... Athens
....... Athens
Commerce Irreg.
Civil Eng. ......... Stillmore
Science .......... Royston
........... Dallas
Arts
Agriculture ......... Elberlon
Agriculture ....... Flowery Branch
Science .......... Atlanta
Arts
..........
Gillsville
........ Commerce
Agriculture
Agriculture ........ Barnesville
......... Wrighlsville
Arts
Arts ........... Atlanta
Arts ........... Athens
........... Dallas
Arls
Agriculture ......... Atlanta
....... Buena Vista
Civil Eng.
Agriculture ......... Atlanta
....... Douglasville
Agriculture
Science .......... Augusta
CRUMP, STEPHEN ALEXANDER, JR. . . . .
DANIEL, JACKSON LEE ........
DAVIS, JOSEPH SHELTON, JR. ......
DENNIS, JOSEPH LITTLETON, JR. .....
DIMMOCK, AVARY MILLER .......
DoLCATER, JOHN HENRY .......
DORSEY, EDWARD HILL ........
DOUGHTY, ROGER GAMBLE .......
ENGLISH, Louis CAPLE ........
FALES. IRA ...........
FARMER, LEWIS TURNER .......
FIROR, GEORGE HENRY .......
FOLSOM, LEON LAMAR ........
Fox, LAWRENCE JAMES ........
FRYE, HENRY LEE .........
GARMANY, WIRT WINTERS .......
GOLDSMITH, CARL .........
GOWAN, CHARLES, LEE
.......
GREENFIELD, PAUL FAVER .......
GRESHAM, WILDER QUINTON ......
GRIFFIN, WILLIAM ABBOTT .......
GRUBBS, HARRY LEE ........
GURLEY, BLAKE
.........
HAMMOND, ROBERT LEE .......
HARRIS, RICHARD FOSTER .......
HARRIS, WILLIAM MORRIS .......
HASTY, WILLIAM DoziER .......
HENDERSON, JOHN GREENE ......
HENDRICKS, TERRIE NICHCLS ......
HILL, POPE RUSSELL ........
HILLIS. WILLIAM DOUGHTY
......
HOLLEMAN, OSCAR EUGENE ......
HOLMES, CHAMP HOLT ........
HOLTZENDORFF, PRESTON BR:CKS, JR. . . .
HOOD, BURKE ..........
HOSCH, RALPH BELK ........
JENNINCS, HENRY SMITH .......
JONES, BOLLINC HENRY, JR. ......
Arts ...........
Arts ...........
Arts
..........
Agriculture .........
Agriculture .........
Macon
Millen
Albany
Atlanta
Atlanta
Science Irreg. ........ Columbus
Science
.......... Athens
Science .......... Augusta
Civil Eng.
........ Warrenton
Arts ........... Douglas
Arts
.......... Louisville
Agriculture ......... Athens
Arts ........... McRae
Arts ........... Atlanta
Agriculture ........ Clarkesville
Science Irreg.
....... LaFayelte
Arts ........... Atlanta
Agriculture Irreg.
....... Athens
Arts ........... Atlanta
Science Irreg. ......... Rome
Arts .......... .Valdosta
Civil Eng. Irreg. ........ Jesup
Arts ........... Loganville
Arts ........... Jackson
Arts ............ Rome
Science ........... Rome
Agriculture
....... CHickamauga
Civil Eng. .......... Ocilla
Arts
.......... Nashville
Agriculture ......... Toccoa
Arts ........... C^K)
Arts
.......... Savannah
Science
.......... Macon
Arts Irreg. ......... Atlanta
Arts
.......... Cuthbert
Commerce
......... Gainesville
Commerce Ir e?.
....... Dawson
Arts ........... Atlanta
KYTLE, HANSEL CURTINO ....... Arts ........... Athens
LANIER, BEN HOLLIS ........ Science
......... Amencus
LANIER, FLEETWCOD ......... Agriculture ......... Athens
LONGING, JAMES CHARLES ....... Arts
.......... Fairburn
MALONE, KIRBY SMITH
....... Agriculture ........ Monticello
MARSHBURN, ROBERT JORDAN ...... Arts .......... Barnesville
MARTIN, Louis KEY
........ Arts ........... Athens
METCALF, ALSTON MITCHELL ...... Forestry .......... Athens
MILLER, WILLIAM PAUL ....... Agriculture
........ Columbus
MOON, STEVE CLAY
.......
Agriculture ......... Athens
MORGAN, JOHN GUY
........
Agriculture
........
Mansfield
McCASKiLL, ALLEN ROBERT ......
McDoucALL, WILLIAM LOWNDES .....
McWHORTER, GEORGE ELLSWORTH ....
NALL, C. C, JR.
.........
NASH, DAVIS ACTON ........
NEWTON, HENRY EDGAR
.......
NEWTON, JOHN THOMPSON
......
NICHOLSON, JOHN WALTER
......
PADDOCK, DAVID FLEMING .......
PARRISH, GUY ASHLEY ........
PEACOCK, ALBERT BYRON
......
PEACOCK, THOMAS GERALD .......
PERRY, JOHN IVERSON ........
Agriculture ........ Bainbridge
Arts ........... Atlanta
Agriculture
........ Brunswick
Arts .......... Lulherville
Agriculture
........ Philomath
Civil Eng. ........ Gabbettsville
Educ. Irreg. ........ LaGrange
Agriculture ......... Athens
Agriculture
...... Brooklyn, N. Y.
Science
.......... Adel
Science .......... Columbus
Arts .......... Barnesville
Science .......... Atlanta
PESSIN, Louts ..........
POWELL, HENRY ASBURY .......
Forestry ....... New York, N. Y.
Arts
...
....... Fitzgerald
POWELL, JOHN WILLIAM ....... Arts ........... Newnan
PRICE, WILLIAM PINCKNEY ....... Science
.......... Athens
PURCELL, JONES .......... Agriculture ......... Lavonia
PURDOM, JOHN MASON, JR. ...... Agriculture ........ Blackshear
QUARTERMAN, WILLIAM HENRY, JR. . . . . Arts ........... Winder
RAMSAY, THOMAS CLYDE ....... Arts ........... Toccoa
RAWSON, CLARENCE WEAVER ...... Science
.......... Athens
RAWSON, WILLIAM ALLEN ....... Arts Irreg. ......... Atlanta
RAY, JAMES MORGAN ........ Science Irreg. ........ Commerce
RAY, JAMES WILMER
........ Arts ........... Monroe
RICHBOURC, WILLIAM ALISON ...... Arts ......... Liberty, S. C.
ROBERTS, MADISON HINES ....... Science ......... Milledgeville
RUTHERFORD, WILLIAM FRED ...... Agriculture ........ Union Point
Scorr, MILTON CANDLER ....... Arts ........... Decatur
SECALL, MAX LEON ......... Arls .......... Ml. Vernon
SLADE, RICHARD WILLIAMS, JR. ..... Civil Eng. ......... Columbus
SMITH, HERMAN WALTON ....... Civil Eng. ......... Thomson
SMITH, LAFAYETTE RICHMOND ..... Agriculture ......... Claylon
SMITH, THEODORE HAMMOND ...... Science .......... Atlanta
SORRELLS, WILLIAM HCLMAN ...... Agriculture ......... Athens
STEWART, JOSEPH SPENCER, JR. ..... Science .......... Athens
TANNER, CHARLES MABRY, JR. ...... Arts
.......... Carrollton
TATE, EDMUND BREWER ....... Science
.......... Elberton
TORBETT, RALPH SOMMERKAMP ..... Arts
.......... Columbus
VANN, HARRY ADONIRAM ....... Arls ........... Boston
VEATCH, CURRY LAFAYETTE ...... Agriculture
......... Trion
WALKER, PIERRE GAUTIER ....... Agriculture ......... Madison
WASH, WILLIAM ROBERT ....... Elec. Eng. ......... Atlanta
WATSON, WILLIAM MOBLEY
...... Science
........ Hawkinsville
WEST, HENRY HAYNES ........ Science Irreg.
........ Athens
WILDER, CECIL NORTON
....... Agriculture ......... Pelham
WlLEY, HENRY GIBBS ........
Agriculture
WCODWARD, CHARLES WILLIAM
Arls
.....
........
Easlanollee
...........
Jackson
The Soph'more Calls
(With apologies lo Tennyson and Junior law Weinkle.)
The Soph'more calls in Freshman halls
And dormitories old in error.
The Freshman quakes, his weak knee shakes.
And the wild pompadour leaps in terror.
Snip, scissors, snip—set the cute curlics flying!
Snip, scissors; protest Freshie; lying, crying, sighing.
O hark! O hear! How sharp and sere.
And sharker, seerer, keener slicing!
On blond and black, with crunch and whack.
The barber shears the locks unsplicing.
Snip, let us see the top-knot whiskers flying,
Snip, scissors; protest Freshie; lying, crying, sighing.
O kid, they rip, they clip, and zip,
From chapter house lo old New College;
Our clippers roam from dome lo dome.
With zeal that speaks experience's knowledge.
Snip, scissors, snip—set the cute curlies flying!
Snip, scissors; protest Freshie; lying, crying, sighing.
V. VICTOR.
History of the Freshman Class
N writing the history of a class it is customary to enumerate all the advan­
tages that it has over the other classes in college. I shall try to record
in the history of this class some of the reasons why we Freshman should
feel proud of our class.
On September 17, 1913, the Class of 1917 began its career
___=^=====, at the University of Georgia. They were given a warm welcome by
the Sophomores and were not given time to become well acquainted with their surround­
ings before being introduced to all the hardships of Freshmen. Soon they knew what
scissors and paddles could do. It did not take them long to organize into a strong class
and to avenge their wrongs however. The old saying, "He who laughs last, laughs best,"
has finally come true. The Freshmen, tormented in the first part of the year by the
Sophomores, have more than repaid their tormenters by defeating them in the annual
pushball game. By defeating the Sophomores in pushball and holding the first Freshman
banquet ever held without interruption, the Class of ' 1 7 has accomplished something
which no Freshman class before it has ever succeeded in doing and has gained a name
imperishable in the history of the University.
Of the Class of '17. their professors say—without reserve—that this is the best
class they have ever seen at the University. Their records alone stand as a proof of this.
They have been well represented in athletics, having men both on the football and the base­
ball teams. They have made an equally good record in other branches of athletics.
With this excellent beginning the Class of ' 1 7 promises to make a record of which
the University of the Empire State of the South may be justly proud.
HISTORIAN.
T. M. MURPHY
Freshman Class
OFFICERS
T. M. MURPHY
TOM THRASH .
C. R. FAWCETT
President
Vice-President
Historian
MEMBERS
ALEXANDER, EMORY DEWnr ......
Agriculture
AMMONS, ROBERT M. ........
AMSTER, WALTER HOWARD
......
Science
......... LaGrange
Arts ........... Atlanta
ANDREWS, JOHN PARTLOW
......
ASHLEY, JOHN GORDON
.......
AVERA, HARMON QUINTON .......
BAKER, ERNEST BATTLE
.......
BAKER, WILLIAM POPE ........
Elec. Eng. ...... Greenwood, S. C.
Science
......... Valdosla
Arts
.......... Nashville
Commerce
......... Atlanta
Medicine .......... Atlanta
BALDWIN, CARTER SHEPHERD ......
BALDWIN, GEORGE FEACIN .......
BARNES. PAUL ..........
BEALL, ARTHUR CHARLES
......
BENNETT, WILLIAM HERBERT ......
BIDEZ, ERNEST BASS
........
BLACK, EUGENE ROBERT, JR. ......
BLUMENTHAL, ISADORE ........
BOARDMAN, ALONZO PLUMB ......
Arts
Arts
........
..........
..........
LaFayetle
Madison
Madison
Science Irreg. ........ Atlanta
Agric. Irreg.
........ Atlanta
Medicine .......... Avera
Science
......... Rockmart
Arts ........... Atlanta
Forestry
......... Savannah
Science .......... Augusta
BOYD, JOHN STOVALL ........
BRADY, JAMES ESMONDE
.......
BRAXTON, ELLIOTT MEESE .......
Arts ...
....... Thomson
Science .......... Atlanta
Agriculture
..... Newport News, Va.
BROWN, JAMES FRANKLIN, JR. ......
BROWN, WALTER SCOTT .......
BUCHWALD, NATHAN ........
Arls
.......... Louisville
Agriculture
...... Mountain Scene
Civil Eng.
......... Athens
........
Commerce Irreg. ... . . . . . . Tennille
Agriculture
........ Boslwick
Art.
......... College Park
Science
Meigs
Athens
Civil Eng.
Science .
Eastman
....... Nashville
Science
Eastman
Agriculture
Science .......... Augusta
Lexington
Science
Abbeville. S. C.
Science Irreg. .
Monroe
Science
Athens
Civil Eng. Irreg.
Savannah
Science
. Athens
Agriculture
Decatur
Science
Columbus
Agriculture
BROWN, EDGAR CHANDLER .......
BURDETT, J.
J. R.
R. JR
JR.
CAREY, WILLIAM CURTIS
CARMICAL, JOHN HULAND
CARTER, ROBERT KELSO .......
CASE, CHARLES WILLIAM .......
CLEMENTS, JAMES RUDOLPH ......
CLYATT, ARTHUR BUREN
COFFEE, JOHN T.
.......
.........
COLEMAN, JOHN SCOTT
.......
COLQUITT, HOPSON FELIX
COTHRAN, JAMES SPROULL
Cox. GECRCE ROBINSON
CREWS, NCRMAN CLYDE
CUBBEDCE, BEAFORT BARNWELL .....
CURTIS, WILLIAM NEEL
........
DAVID, JCHN CoNlNCHAM
.......
DAVID, FRANK COLUMBUS .......
DAVIDSON, FRANCIS FLORENCE .....
DELKIN, FREDERICK LADD .......
DELAPERRIERE, ARTHUR LEON
.....
DREXEL, EUGENE PAUL .......
DUNN, HENRY MITCHELL .......
Agriculture
........
Elberton
Agriculture ........ Shady Dale
Arts ........... Atlanta
Agriculture
........ Hoschton
Agriculture
......... Tifton
Arts
.......... Savannah
DUNN, THOMAS EUGENE .......
Arts
..........
Cuthbert
Arts ...........
Atlanta
DUSENBURY, JOHN CALHOUN ...... Agriculture
........ Savannah
ELLIS, ROLAND, JR. ......... Arts
........... Macon
EVANS, BEVERLY DANIEL, JR. ...... Arts ........... Atlanta
EVERETT, JOHN ESTES ........ Agriculture
........ Bullards
FAWCETT, ALEXANDER ROBERT ..... Arts
.......... Savannah
FIELDS, DOZIER NELSON ....... Arts
......... McDonough
FCRT, FRANK LESLIE ........ Arts
.......... Morrow
FOSTER, JOSEPH DOUGLAS
...... Arts ........... Roswell
FOY, INMAN MURPHY ........ Agriculture
........ Slalesboro
FRASER, AMES HARVEL ........
GARY, MARTIN WITHERSPOON
.....
GEORGE, EDWARD TARPLY .......
GARRARD, WILLIAM THOMAS, JR. .....
GILLESPIE, HENRY THOMAS
......
GLISSON, PERCY WARREN .......
Science .......... Augusta
Agriculture ......... Morrow
Science ......... Milledgeville
Science Irreg.
....... Maysville
Science Irreg.
...... Palalka, Fla.
HALL, ORVILLE DUANE ........
HARBIN, ROBERT MAXWELL ......
Agriculture ........ Carnesville
Arts ........... Calhoun
GOLDSMITH, LAUREN
........
HARPER, CHARLES HENRY, JR. ......
HARRINGTON, ARCHIBALD ORME .....
HARRIS, ROY VINCENT
.......
HARRISON, MILLER THURMAN
.....
HARVEY, HARLOW WILLIAMSON .....
HATCH, JAMES MILO ........
HATHORN, DEWiTT DONALD ......
HODGES, KENNETH BRYANT ......
HOLLAND, ROBERT NORRIS .......
HOLLINCSWORTH, ERNEST .......
HUDSON, JOHN FRANKLIN .......
HUTSON, ROY DEWiTT
.......
JEWETT, HOWARD CASSITT .......
JOHNSTON, JACK ALLEN .......
JONES, THOMAS BENJAMIN ......
JONES, WILLIAM CLYDE ........
KEMP, GEORGE GUY ........
KEMP, HOYLE NEWTON .......
KIRKLAND, THCMAS PRESLY ......
KLUCH, WALTER G.
........
KCCH, CHARLES AUGUST, JR. ......
KRAVITCH, AARON
........
LAMB, LOWRY HARRIS, JR. .......
LANIER, GEORGE WILSON .......
LASSETER, HORACE SHELBY ......
LENHARDT, JAMES BLANTON ......
LEVINGTON, HENRY
........
LEVY, IRVINE MORRIS ........
LlLES, BRIAN
..........
LCCAN, HARRY BROWN
.......
LOWREY, JAMES ALLEN, JR. ......
Arts
...........
Arts ...........
Atlanta
Zebulon
Civil Eng. ........ West Point
Arts
........... Wrens
Science .......... Zebulon
Agriculture
......... Athens
Arts ........... Augusta
Science Irreg.
........ Atlanta
Arts ........... Albany
Arts Irreg. ......... Marietta
Arts ........... Athens
Civil Eng.
......... Macon
Education
......... Bremen
Agriculture
......... Macon
Agric. Irreg. ...... Franklin, N. C.
Commerce
........ Valdosla
Agriculture
........ Mansfield
Agriculture ......... Marietta
Agriculture ....... Powder Springs
Science Irreg. ........ Douglas
Agriculture
.........
Toccoa
Agriculture ........ New York
Arts Irreg. ......... Savannah
Science ......... Summerville
Science ..........
Agriculture .........
Athens
Athens
Agriculture ........ Carnesville
Medicine ......... Savannah
Science
.......... Athens
Agriculture ......... Toccoa
Agricul. Irreg.
........ Rome
Arts ........... Dawson
LUFBURROW, THOMAS WATSON .....
MADDOX. HENRY ALDINE .......
MARCESON, ROBERT MORRISON ......
MARSHBURN, N. E., JR. .......
.........
MICHAEL, DAVID
MILLER. CHARLES Cox ........
MILSTEAD. ANDREW JACKSON ......
.......
MOCRE, MARVIN PINK
MORRIS, LAWRENCE WHITE ......
Moss, RUFUS LAFAYETTE .......
MOULTRIE, LUTHER GWALTNEY .....
.......... Oliver
Science
Science Irreg. ........ Jackson
Science .......... Atlanta
.......... LaGrange
Arts
Arts ........... Athens
Agriculture ......... Richland
Science ........ Tallassee, Ala.
Arts ........... Carlton
......... Thomson
Science
......... Athens
Agriculture
...... Rome
....
Arts
MuNDY, JOHN ELLIS
........
Arts
..........
Jonesboro
......
Arts
..........
Waycross
MURPHY, THOMAS MEYER .......
MCCLELLAN, FRANCIS OTEY ......
Arts
Arts
.....
Arts
MURPHY, EDWIN LECOUNT
McDoucALD, DONALD OUTLAND
.....
McGEHEE, ALLEN CLEMENTS
MAC!NTYRE, WILLIAM FRASER ......
McLAWS, LAFAYETTE ........
McWHORTER, HOWARD HART ......
NEAL, BERNARD NEESON .......
NUNNALLY, JOHN ELAM .......
O'KELLEY, THOMAS LANDRUM
.....
OLIVER, JOHN EDWIN ........
O'NEAL, ALAN SMITH ........
.....
ORME. CHARLES DICKERSON
OSBORNE, DERRY BELLUM, JR. ......
........... Atlanta
........... Athens
..........
Statesboro
......... Columbus
Science
Agriculture ......... Thomasville
.......... Savannah
Arts
.......... Athens
Science
Science .......... Atlanta
Science .......... Monroe
Aru
..........
Danielsville
Arts ........... Atlanta
Arts Irreg. ........ Blackshear
Arts ........... Atlanta
.......... Atlanta
Science
PAINE, LEON ALEXANDER .......
PATMAN, Louis ..........
PARKER. CLYDE LEE ........
........ Valdosta
Science .
Arts ........... Athens
Agriculture ......... Royston
PARRISH. HENRY HOMER .......
PEARLMAN, JULIUS .........
......
PENNY, LEONARD DENNIS
PETREE, RUSSELL RANO .......
PHILIPS. VERNON PHILIP .......
PINCKHARD, EDWARD SWANSON .....
Agriculture ......... Quilman
Science Irreg. ...... Key West, Fla.
Arts. Irreg. ......... Vienna
Agriculture ....... Powder Springs
.......... Springvale
Arts
......... LaGrange
Science
QUATTLEBAUM,
JULIAN
KlLLEN
.....
......
REID, MARION McKENZlE
REYNOLDS, HEMAN PERRY .......
ROBISON. THOMAS ELWOOD .......
ROGERS. DALLAS VANCE .......
ROGERS, WALTER McDowELL ......
ROTHSCHILD, MAURICE DORN ......
SANFORD, SHELTON PALMER ......
SAYE, GEORGE PAUL ........
SCOTT, ROY ...........
SEACRAVES, CARL
SEALY, JAMES ROBERT .
SELIC, ALBERT STEINER .
SHIPPEN, FRANK TRUMAN
Arts
..........
Stalesboro
Arts .......... Montezuma
......... Waynesboro
Arts
........ Jackson
Science Irreg.
Arti ........... Rochelle
Arts ........... Baxley
Commerce ......... Columbus
Arts ........... Athens
Agriculture .......... Tale
......... Columbu,
Science
............ Hull
Arts
.........
Agriculture
..........
Science
Edison
Atlanta
..........
Ellijay
Forestry
SIMS, ROFF, JR. .....
SIZER, WILLIAM SALTER
SKELTON, EMMETT ARNOLD
SLAPPEY, GEORGE HILEY .
SMITH, GREEN RALPH .
SMITH, JOHN ROY
SMITH, THOMAS JEFFERSON
SPARKS, FRANCIS LINTON
STAPLER, WALTER STEVENS
STEED, WILLIAM WALTER .
STURDIVANT, EDWIN ROBINSON
SULLIVAN, FRED PAUL .
TABOR, WILLARD PARKER .
THOMPSON, CHARLES EUGENE
THOMPSON, CALVIN HALL .
THORN, HOWARD PARKER
THRASH, THOMAS ATKINSON .
TOWNS, GEORGE THOMAS .
TUCKER, WARREN HUBERT
TUPPER, MAXWELL OVERTON .
TURNER, PAUL CHARLES .
UPSHAW, DANIEL HESS
....
WALKER, RALPH
WALLACE, EARL CLAYTON .
WATSON, FORREST FRANCIS
WATSON, OSCAR DAVID
WATSON, REDDING PATE .
WESTBROOK, AUSTIN SEQUARO
WESTBROOK. GEORGE HALL .
WHELCHEL, WILLIAM PINCKNEY
WHITE, WILLIAM OSMONDE .
WIER, WILLIAM ALEX .
WILLET, HUGH MILLER, JR. .
WILLIAMS, MOSE MCCONNELL
WILLIFORD, JOHN AUBREY
WILSON, SHELTON ELLIOTT, JR.
WINCATE, HARRY LYNNWOOD
WINGATE, WILLIAM GORDON .
WRICHT, PETER BURUM
...........
Arts
Atlanta
.......... Athens
Science
Agriculture ......... Hartwell
Arts .......... Marshallville
......... Winder
Commerce
......... Winder
Commerce
..........
Arts
...........
Arts
Science Irreg. .........
McRae
Athens
Macon
........
Butler
Science Irreg.
......... Carrollton
Science
Agriculture ......... Culloden
Arts
..........
Commerce
Danielsville
.........
Atlanta
......... Greensboro
Science
.......... Atlanta
Science
.......... Greenville
Arts
Agriculture ....... Holguin, Cuba
......... Ocilla
Agriculture
.......... Atlanta
Science
Science
.........
McDonough
........ Monroe
Agriculture
Science .......... Ellaville
......... Brunswick
Science
Science
..........
Atlanta
........ Loganville
Agriculture
........ Hawkinsville
Science
Commerce
Science
Commerce
Science
Arts .......... Gainesville
.......... Savannah
Arts
.......... Athens
Science
.......... Atlanta
Science
Arts ........... Auburn
......... Commerce
Science
......... Savannah
Medicine
Agriculture ......... Camilla
Agriculture ......... Camilla
......... Augusta
Medicine
History of the One-Year Class in Agriculture
HEN in the course of college events it becomes necessary for a
class to complete four years work in one, that class must be composed
of exceptional men. The fact that its membership is small furnishes
conclusive proof that the work is difficult and worthy of the efforts
of our best men. The Class of ' 1 3 was much larger than that of '14,
but only a small per cent, of the former were capable of earning a
diploma from the professors.
This year has been, for us, a year of work crowned at the last with success. We
devoted our minds to our work, but as a bird flies against the wind, we also worked
against many difficulties. Now we are conquerors of the "One Year Course in Agri­
culture" and are able to improve the soil, increase its yields, and multiply the value of its
products.
We regret to leave our Alma Mater, after so short a stay and were it not for the
fact that we realize, "Time and opportunity wait for no man", we would bask in the
sunlight of knowledge four full years. We have, however, spent a most profitable year
and shall always remember the teachings of our text books, the advice of our professors,
and the friendship of our comrades.
HISTORIAN.
One Year Agriculture Class
OFFICERS
L. M. MURRAY
W. H. HOSCH
.............. President
............. Vice-President
.............
W. L. BRADBURY
R. L. WATERS ...............
MEMBERS
G. B. ADAMS, Godfreys, Ga.
W. C. ADAMS, Mansfield, Ga.
W. L. BRADBURY, Athens, Ga.
L. H. BOOKER, Washington, Ga.
W. H. HOSCH, Hoschton, Ga.
F. C. HOUSE, Gillsville. Ga.
H. L. HOLDEN, Athens, Ga.
F. E. MARTIN, Blakely, Ga.
L. M. MURRAY, Newnan, Ga.
I. L. NEWSCM, Eatonlon, Ga.
R. W. PARTEE, Rome. Ga.
T. F. ROESEL, Augusta, Ga.
R. L. WATERS, Brooklet, Ga.
J. E. WHATLEY, Reynolds, Ga.
B. F. GAINES, Harlville, Ga.
Secretary
Historian
[f^nlpaggK
.M \. s i.
OINC GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE CF AGRICULTURE CF THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
Agri—culture
"The object I have in view is not to teach materialism. Far from it, but through
applied education to institute an agricultural and industrial renaissance which will insure
the largest amount of pleasure, success, comfort and achievement to the greater
number. * * * *
"Poets, scholars, artisans, sculptors, all have drawn their inspiration, their beauty
of thought and expression, and their finest conceptions of life from Nature. Any one
who favors scientific research, represents development and culture in the highest sense
of that word's application to our modern life. His creed is to teach men how best to
earn a living, how to use what they have conservatively and effectively, to be patriotic,
contented with their lot, and thus add to the permanency of civilization"—President
Andrew M. Sou/e.
What's What
College of Agriculture reorganized 1907-08.
Increase in attendance from about nil in 1906, to 468 in 1914.
During past seven years 1828 persons have been instructed at the College.
Staff now composed of 48 live ones.
Extension-Demonstration wing had nearly 25.000 Georgians doing it as per instructions, in 1913-14.
Practically every reading farmer in the stale was reached with a column or more agricultural
information each week during school session, by use of about 200 papers.
Right around 10,000 corn club boys have again been enrolled.
Near 4,000 girls have been enlisted in girls' work (his year.
Over 10,000 Georgia farmers are doing demonstration or co-operative work under direction of
College.
One hundred and six corn club boys used scholarships to short course, also 26 canning club girls.
College is cultivating about 350 acres of poor land and making a handsome profit.
College started eight years ago with nothing. Now has an outfit valued at $400,000.
People of stale are glad lo slake their money on the College. More than $65,000 was raised
among the people of Georgia for the College to use in extension-demonstration work last year.
The Extension Department held 949 meetings in 148 counties that were attended by 218,063 people
1913.
Extension Schools were attended by 4.710 people; 109 farmers' institutes were attended by 31,778
people, and miscellaneous meetings were attended by over 12,000 people in 1913.
Boys' Corn Club meetings, 643 in number, we:e attended by 83,792 people, and 137 canning club»
were attended by 10,274 people in 1913.
in
©
THE "AcciEs" CF CLASS '14
THE '14 CROP NF.ARINC MATURITY
What Agricultural Graduates are Doing
1909
CHASTAIN, T. G., Athens, Ga., Agricultural Agent for Central of Georgia Railroad.
DOBBS, W. F., Athens, Ga., Agent for American Coal Products Company.
GILES, J. K.., Athens, Ga., Assistant Stale Agent for Farmers' Co-operative Demonstration Work.
NlXON, R. L., Washington, D. C., Department of Markets.
STARR, D. S., Trimble, Ga., Cotton Breeding Work for H. G. Hastings Seed Co.
1910
BALL, W. F., Fitzgerald, Ga., Operating a Laundry.
FlTZPATRICK, T. M., Jefferson, Ga., Farm Demonstrator for Jackson Co.
GlBSON, W. M., Augusta, Ga., Head of Manufacturing Plant.
HARBER, T. A., Commerce, Ga., In Automobile Business.
SELL, E. S., Athens, Ga., Editor and Professor at Slate Normal School.
STARR, S. H., Brunswick, Tenn., Superintendent of Bollon College.
1911
BAKER, EUGENE, Monroe, Ga., Professor of Agriculture at Fifth District A. & M. School.
MILLER, J. H., Washington, D. C., U. S. Department of Agriculture.
McL-EMORE, C. H., Spring Slalion, Ky., Manager of Slock Farm.
RAST, L. E., Athens, Ga., in charge of Collon Industry Department, State College of Agriculture.
WHATLEY, W. F., Helena, Ga., Farming in Telfair County.
RICE, G. E., Atlanta, Ga., German Kali Company.
1912
AcREE, W. G., Madison, Ga., Superintendent of Eighth District A. & M. School.
BRINSON, B. L., Slillmore, Ga., Farming in Bulloch County.
CHILDS, R. R., Athens, Ga., In charge of Plat Work in South Georgia.
GAY, M. C., Clarkesville, Ga., Superintendent of Ninth District A. &: M. School.
HuTCHESON, R. O., Farminglon, Ga., Farming in Oconee County.
KcLLOCK, J. T., Charleston, S. C., Working with Tuxbury Lumber Company.
WHELCHEL, R. F., Granite Hill, Ga., Professor of Agriculture at Tenth District A. & M. School.
1913
BALLARD, R. L., Ashburn, Ga., Farm Demonstrator and Farming in Turner County.
BENNETT, W. T., Savannah, Ga., Assistant Agricultural Agent for Central of Georgia Railroad.
BoYETT, W. J., Morris Slalion, Ga., Farm Demonstrator for Randolph and Quitman Counties.
GARRISON, F. D., Clarkesville, Ga., Professor of Agriculture at Ninth District A. & M. School,
and Farm Demonstrator for Habersham County.
HiWARD, R. P., Baywood, La., Teaching in Baywood, La.
LlDDELL, J. G., Athens, Ga., With Bondurant Hardware Company.
WATSON, L. S., Athens, Ga., In charge of Plat Work in North Georgia.
WILLIAMS, J. B., Fort Valley, Ga., Farming in Houston County.
WlLSON, W. R., Granite Hill, Ga., Teaching at Tenth District A. & M. School.
WOODRUFF, J. G., Dahlonega, Ga.. Professor of Agriculture at N. G. A. C.
WORRELL, LLOYD, Athens, Ga., Taking Post-graduate Work in Agriculture.
YOUNG, J. L., Chicago, III., Doing Investigational Work in the U. S. for the Chinese Government.
FARM MECHANMCS BUILDING
Back to the Farm
As commencement comes near it becomes one of the favorite occupations to gather
in groups and discuss what the different boys intend doing for the next year. In one of
these groups the following conversation was overheard among the Ag. students whom the
State is training to go back to the farm and develop her resources.
WESTBROOK—"Speaking of something grand—Now ain't King Andy it? Just
think what grand things he has done for the Ag. College and through it for the State.
He has all the farmers and all the legislators eating out of his hand. Just wait till I
get to be Assistant Professor of cotton ———"
DAVE BRYANT—"King Andy sure is a bird and he sticks to us Ag. fellows too.
He's done told me that I'm going to get one of those three thousand-dollar jobs he's
going to have Congress create, and ———"
TUBBY LOYD—"Aw, Dave, you don't know they're going to create those jobs.
You ought to do like me and get on the good side of one of the Profs. I've been after
them for four years and I nearly got 'em where I want 'em, and ———"
SKINNY ASBURY—"Shucks! you don't know what good living is. Just come down
about Crawfordville next year and see how me and my Frau are getting on. She's got
all sorts of money, and I'm———"
E. C. W.—"Yes, but ———"
PAUL TABOR—"Old Dr. Reade was after me just yesterday
NANNEY—"Pete, you better not cut me out. Here I been bootlicking him all
year and if you come butting ———"
"Pop" SUDDETH—"You boy's don't know what living is. Me and the girl—
You know that baby of mine weighs ———"
FARMER DAVIS—"My dad's got plenty of money and I'm the only child ———"
OLIN WlMBERLEY—"You know what I'm going to do?"
SKINNY—"No, what? Go to Milledgeville? "
OLIN—"I'm going to be Chancellor and then they can use the infirmary when ever
they get ready. It's a disgrace ———"
CORLEY—"Sh-h-h-h! Not so loud. When I get to be a big league pitcher———"
E. C. DlLLARD—"Huh, old lady; you'll never get out of the bushes. I'm going
to be a missionary. There is more money in that."
PROCTOR—"Cut it. You'll never get away from Athens. If you do I'll put it in
my paper and ———"
PATMAN—"Ha, ha! Proctor you are so funny. I'm going to
O'KELLEY—"Well now, speaking of papers. The Ag. Quarterly is going to help
me get a place as Assistant in ———"
SKINNY ASBURY—"This is a h - -11 of a bunch. How many of you are going to
be farmers anyway? I thought that was what you came up here for."
Silence—Silence—and more silence. Finally:
AUSTIN—"I go farm. I study how farm Ag. College ———"
ALL—"Shh-hh-h-h! Don't let anybody hear you. We'll be disgraced. What
if the legislature knew any of us was going back to farming. What's the use of an educa­
tion if you are going to farm, anyway?
College Museum
"Ladies and Gentlemen, the show is about to begin. You could not well expect
to go in without paying, but you may pay without going in. I can say no fairer than
that."
"Just to the right, ladies and gentlemen, you will see the original and only animal
of his kind ever in captivity. We call him Plaster. It took several years to round him
up, and he escaped once and was gone a full year. All efforts to tame him have failed.
Even the great animal tamer, Mr. Morris Silvy, is said to have given up.
"In the next cage you will see one of the rarest birds ever exhibited. He is said
to be a specimen of the almost extinct species of 'snipe-hunters'; he isn't quite as lively
this year as usual due to his former owner having left the show last year, Mr. Ransom
you know. But 'Piggy', as we call him, is certain to come around under the guidance
of his new German trainer.
"Across the way is a very strange creature. His chief charm is in his unusual ap­
pearance. Entirely harmless, he is a great friend of the children and causes them much
amusement by his funny antics. We call him Slappey on account of the way he knocks
at the flies.
"Next are the 'heavenly twins', Mitchell and Hill. There were three in the collec­
tion last year; but Sam W. raised so much disturbance and annoyed the other animals so
much that we had to let him go. The remaining two are not quite as bad, but we can
hardly stand them.
"Farther on is an animal that we hardly know how to classify. He doesn't come
under any species that we have ever dealt with. He has been under Tamer Silvy's care
for the Jast two years end, 'Gunn', as he has been nick-named, will be presented to the
Georgia Bar next June. It is hoped that they will accept him as he is certainly a rare
specimen and they already have a large collection to which he will undoubtedly add much.
"When we pass to the next platform we will see the two musical freaks of the
century, whose performances are fast making them famous. As you see they are very
much alike in stature as in disposition. Pennington and 'Lizzie, Sweet-boy, Dozier*.
Fields are indeed very congenial. We are very fortunate in having two such geniuses.
"There are a number of other wierd and fantastic animals in this great collection,
including Jacobson, the German acrobat; Colhns, whose fiery dome is only surpassed by
his strong supports; Victor, the author of the constitution; Crafts, who hugged the dean,
and many others as freaky."
PHI
BETA
Phi Beta Kappa
T
HE University of Georgia is fast coming to be recognized among the
great universities of the country, and many events have occurred which
have meant much for Georgia and which have shown the rapid strides
which she is making toward a place among the leading Universities.
But no single e'vent, not even the recent meeting of the scientists, has
ever done more to bring the University of Georgia before the country
in a favorable light than the placing of a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa.
In 1 776, at William and Mary College in Virginia, a little group of men banded
themselves together into a society which they called Phi Beta Kappa. Out of this group
grew what is to-day the greatest honorary fraternity in the world. This mother chapter
was not destined to long life; but before its death it granted to Elisha Parmele charters
for chapters at Harvard and Yale, and it is to the chapter at Harvard that the credit is
due for keeping alive an institution that should bind together chosen students in the various
states for the promotion of "literature, morality and fraternity."
The society was at first loath to grant new charters and it was some years before
any new chapters were established. Finally, however, there was a change of policy and
ever since it has granted charters to such institutions as have advanced enough to be recog­
nized among the leaders.
The society was founded on literary principles; but in contrast with most other
undergraduate societies of literary or intellectual nature. Phi Beta Kappa is not confined
to interests of a single character—a particulai field or a single subject; but stands for a
broad interest in intellectual and scholarly pursuits of every kind. And this interest at­
tempts to be impartial by recognizing merit and, in a truly democratic spirit, subordinates
personal consideration to those of ability and achievements.
While it is the father of the modern Greek letter organization, yet it very soon rose
above rivalry with other orders and became more an honorary order. Only those men
whose attainments in scholarship have stamped them as leaders in literary fields are ad­
mitted to membership and among these have been many of the foremost men of the country.
In every phase of life Phi Beta Kappa men stand out pre-eminent and among the wearers
of the golden Key have been six Presidents of the United States.
The University of Georgia is indeed proud to be admitted into the fold of this
great order, and those students who have been chosen are indeed to be congratulated on
attaining this greatest honor at Georgia as at all places. The coming of the order means
much to the University, and it is but fitting that an order founded in a typical Southern
college, the leader of the old South, should be represented in the leading college of the
greatest state of the New South.
It is to be hoped that the chapter which is launched here this year will maintain the
high ideals of the founders and keep alive always the ideals and the principles for which
their order was established.
Phi Beta Kappa
CHARTER MEMBERS
DR. McPHERSON
DR. CAMPBELL
PRCF. SALVER
DR. STEPHENS
PROF. GEISSLER,
FOUNDATION MEMBERS
CHANCELLOR BARROW
PROF. BOCOCK
PROF. HENDREN
PROF. HOOPER
PROF. LUSTRAT
PRCF. JCHN MCRRIS
PROF. PARK
DR. WHITE
DR. WOOFTER
COL. SNELLINC
ALUMNI MEMBERS
J. T. WHITE, '69, Atlanta
A. R. LAWTON, '77, Savannah.
A. L. McRAE, '81, Rolla, Mo.
T. S. MELL, 78, Athens
ELI;AH A. BROWN, '79, Atlanta.
C. D. WILLCOX. '80, West Point. N. Y.
MARK COOPER POPE, '81, Washington
B. J. CoNYERS, '84, Atlanta
E. M. MlTCHELL, '85, Atlanta
ROBT. L. FOREMAN, '87, Atlanta.
VICTOR L. SMITH, '88, Atlanta
E. J. BONDURANT, "88, Athens
ARTHUR HEYMAN, '88, Atlanta
T. W. REED, '88, Athens
PRESTON S. ARKWRICHT, '90, Atlanta
J. N. HOLDER, '90, Jefferson
MARION HULL, '91, Atlanta
S. B. Yow, '94, Lavonia
W. A. HARRIS, '95, Macon
GEO. T. JACKSON, '97, Augusta
WALTER S. COCHRAN, '97, Rome
U. H. DAVENPORT, '98, Athens
C. C. HARROLD, '98, Macon
DEUPREE HUNNICUTT, '93, Athens
LEE MORRIS, '99, Athens
O. L. KEITH, '02, Columbia, S. C.
W. O. CHENEY, '03, Atlanta
H. L. J. WILLIAMS, "07, Sewanee, Tenn.
J. B. HARRIS, '08, Macon
G. O. WHELCHEL, '08. Atlanta
O. P. BEALL, '09, Macon
JEROME MICHAEL, '09, Athens
H. A. Nix, '10, Athens
G. L. KELLY, 'II, Milledgevill*
M. B. FoLSOM, '12, Harvard
L. D. BROWN, '12, Sharon
V. E. DuRDEN, '12, Graymonl
E. L. JACKSON, '13, Marietta
G. L. WILLIAMS, '13, Jackson
G. H. Boccs, '%, Atlanta
F. S. JONES, '96, Bainbridge
R. H. FREEMAN, '13, Columbia University
ACTIVE MEMBERS
E A. BAILEY, '14, Valdosta
D. K. McKAMY, '14, Dallon
H. H. WHELCHEL, '14, Comer
R N. SCHWAB, '14, Atlanta
J. S. MYERS, '14, Athens
F C. JORDAN, '14, Monticello
Flunk-Out Club
(Organized just after the first reports went out.)
MOTTO:
"Never
Again"
OFFICERS
CuRTIS
.......................
Chief Executioner
PROF. WOOFTER and DR. WHITE ................ Assistants
.................... Head Bootlicker
JOE MEYERS
........................ Chaplain
BAILEY
MEMBERS
"ECONOMICS" BERND
"CHEMISTRY SHARK" HARDEN
"A+ OR NOTHING" WHITEHEAD
"DR. WHITEY" WHELCHEL
"LCCICAL" McKAMY
"MAJOR" SECAL
"STAR GAZER" VON SPRECKEN
"GLOOMY" BAILEY
"GERMANY JOHN" WADE
"GLEE CLUB" SCHWAB
"TRY 'EM ALL" JORDAN
•1fotTft-nflTnh.£
tVT7i7iB&
Pan-Hellenic Council
MEMBERS
A. O. B. SPARKS, i) A E
S. A. CANN, 2 A E
E. M. SEABRCOK, K A
B. H. CHAPPELL, K A
Louis LESTER, * A O
F. C. JORDAN, * A O
I. P. CCCKE, A T SJ
ASHTON BuRFORD, A T Q
O. S. PACE, 2 N
Rcss CCKER, 2 X
F. W. CHENEV, X +
H. L. HODCSON, X M'
PINCKNEY PRICE, K i:
FLEETWOOD LANIER, K 2
L. G. PROCTOR, II K A
P. WRICHT, II K A
JOHN GUNN, - X
E. J. HARDIN, 1 X
STEPHENS MITCHELL, A T A
R. D. SHORT, A T A
SICMA ALPHA
EPSILON
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Founded at the University of Alabama, 1856
Beta Chapter established 1867
COLORS:
H. M. ARNOLD
P. ANDREWS
C. O, BARRETT
J. BROWN
A. BOARDMAN
S. A. CANN
S. A. CRUMP
W. T. CAMPBELL
J. S. DAVIS
R. J. DE GRAFFENRIED
Royal Purple and Old Cold
R. DOUGHTY
H. M. CANNON
M. W. GARY
L. GOLDSMITH
M. M. HUTTON
H. M. HAWKINS
B. H. LANIER
J. MILSTEAD
W. F. MclNTYRE
P. MERRY
P. T. MOSES
E. NUNNALLY
J. M. RAY
M. REID
H. REYNOLDS
M. C. SCOTT
A. O. B. SPARKS
W. B. SPARKS
M. O. TUPPER
x
Q_
U
Chi Phi
F ounded at Princeton University, I 824
Eta Chapter established 1867
COLORS:
R. M. AMMONS
G. B. BARRETT
N. P. BASSETT
R. P. BASSETT
E. R. BLACK, JR.
C. M. BROWN
H. W. BROWN
E. N. BROYLES
Scarlet and Blue
J. S. COLEMAN
W. B. DENHAM
H. M. DUNN
ROLAND ELLIS, JR.
W. T. GILBERT
H. B. HODGES
R. N. HOLLAND
CLARK HOWELL, JR.
ALAN MACDONELL
R. L. McWHORTER
H. H. McWHORTER
C. D. ORME
J. E. OLIVER
\V. A. RAWSON
T. H. SMITH
Kappa Alpha
Founded at Washington and Lee, 1865
Gamma Chapter established 1868
J. M. COZART
PHILLIPS ABBOTT
W. ATCHINSON
E. B. BENSON
G. S. BIRCH
DANA BLACKMAR
E. M. BRAXTON
B. H. CHAPPELL
W. R. FLOURNOY
R. J. GRIFFITH
A. O. HARRINGTON
G. L. HARRISON
R. B. HOSCH
J. W. NlCHOLSON
J. C. OTARRELL
A. B. PEACOCK
H. B. PEACOCK
M. H. ROBERTS
L. M. SEABROOK
L. P. SHIPPEN
R. SIMS
H. P. THORNE
F. F. WATSON
H. M. WILLET, JR.
PHI DELTA THETA
Phi Delta Theta
Founded at Miami, 1848
Georgia Alpha Chapter established 1871
COLORS:
G. D. ALLEN
L. C. ATKINS
A. S. ARMISTEAD
P. BARNES
G. W. BALDWIN
}'. CARTER —
H. M. CLEMENTS
G. R. Cox
B. B. CUBBEDGE
J. L. DANIEL
L. H. DORSEY, JR.
Blue and While
F. A. HOLDEN -
W. K. MEADOW
E. HOLLINGSWCRTH
C. V. MlDDLEEROOKS
C. H. HOLMES
B. HOOD
W. HOUSER
H. G. HOWARD
j. A. JOHNSON
. F. C. JORDAN
L. LESTER
R. J. MARSHBURN
J. E. MCDONALD
W. K. MCLAIN"^
E. V. NORMAN
J. W. POWELL
A. W. REED
J. S. STEWART, JR.
P. G. WALKER
L. B. WEST
O. J. WlMBERLEY
Alpha Tau Omega
Founded at V. M. I., 1865
Georgia Alpha Beta established 1878
COLORS:
H. D. ALLEN
H. E. ANDREWS
J. G. ASHLEY
B. D. BANKS
W. L. BRYAN
\V. H. BURT
A. BURFORD
H. C. BROWN
Sky Blue and Old Cold
F. R. CRANDALL
I. P. COCKE
E. E. COCKE v
R. L. CALLAWAY
j. S. COTHRAN
B. D. EVANS, JR.
J. F. HUDSON
J. G. HENDERSON
J. B. LENHARDT
W. B. JENKINS
R. M. MARGESON
J. H. MCL.EAN
J. W. RODDENBERY
E. A. SKELTON
J. R. WOOD
Sigma Nu
Founded at V. M. I., 1869
Mu Chapter established 1881
CCLCRS:
L. G. BROUCHTON, JR.
R. W. COKER
W. E. DALEY
J. I. DAVIS
T. E. DUNN
L. C. ENGLISH
L. L. FOLSOM
J. M. HATCH
Black White and Old Cold
H.
O.
T.
E.
V.
H.
T.
S. JENNINGS
S. PACE
G. PEACOCK
E. PEACOCK
P. PHILLIPS
W. RILEY
J. SMITH
E. B. TATE
W. M. TlNDALL
D. H. UPSHAW
J. D. WADE
R. P. WATSON
W. M. WATSON
W. O. WHITE
H. H. WHELCHEL
Chi Psi
Pounded at Union College, 1841
Alpha Delta established 1890
COLORS :
F. W. BOND
J. E. BRADY
P. L. BRANSON
F. W. CHENEY
Royal Purple and Cold
S. Y. COLEMAN (Class
1900)
W. B. HILL
H. L. HODGSON
F. O. McCLELLAN
L. G. MOULTRIE
D. B. OSBORNE
J. I. PERRY
S. P. SANFCRD
Kappa Sigma
Founded University of Virginia, 1869
Beta Lambda Chapter established 1901
COLORS:
T. S. BRAND
R. J. BELSER
E. B. BAKER
W. P. BAKER
J. B. CONYERS
A. M. DlMMOCK
J. C. DANIEL
W. R. DORTCH
Scarlet, Emerald and White
W. G. KLEIGH
FLEETNVOOD LAMER
G. W. LAMER
L. H. LAMB
B. LILES
J. H. Moss
R. L. Moss
K. S. MALONE
W. P. PRICE
D. F. PADDOCK
E. L. SEMPLE
R. W. SLADE
F. P. SULLIVAN
E. S. TAYLOR
W. A. WIER
I
III I I II
I
II ill I ill 11
Pi Kappa Alpha
Founded University of Virginia, 1868
Alpha Mu Chapter established 1908
Cornet and Old Cold
COLORS:
FLOWER:
A. V. GALLOWAY
O. H. CORLEY
A. L. DEL.APERRIERE
J. H. DOLCATER
GEORGE FIROR
A. FRAZER
H. L. GRUBBS
R. R. GRUBBS
Lily of the Valley
C. L. GRAY
GRAY
HARPER
HULME
LIDDELL (Class of
1913)
D. A. NASH
F. D.
C. H.
G. H.
J. G.
W. H. OWENS
L. G. PROCTOR
ROY SMITH
RALPH ^MITH
W. K. STANLEY
J. A. WlLLIFORD
P. B. WRIGHT
J. S. WILSON
Sigma Chi
hounded at Miami, 1855
Delta Chapter established I 872
COLORS:
E. ADAMSON
T. L. ASBURY
E. K. BENNETTT
U. J. BENNETT
A. T. BREWER
W. A. BURNS
H. O. CALHOUN
H. W. CONKLIN
I. M. FOY
Blue and Cold
W. A. GRIFFIN
J. M. GUNN
R. R. GUNN
E. J. HARDIN
W. R. HASTINGS
W. E. HITCHCOCK
T. B. JONES
M. W. MARTIN
W. P. MILLER
B. McCONNELL
C. B. McDANIEL
W. L. McDoUGALL
D. O. MCDOUGALD
L. A. PAINE
C. O. PARKER
J. K. QUATTLEBAUM
E. STURDIVANT
T. A. THRASH
Delta Tau Delta
Founded at Bethany College, West Virginia, 1859
Beta Delta Chapter established 1882
COLORS:
R. Y. BRINSON
J. C. H. CLAUSSEN
J. M. COWART
F. C. DAVID
H. HULSEY
D. C. LEE
Purp/e, While and Cold
L. Me LAWS
S. MlTCHELL
E. K. OVERSTREET, JR.
E. R. FUND
W. H. QUARTERMAN, JR.
T. E. ROBISON
R. D. SHORT
N. C. SPENCE
C. M. TANNER, JR.
G. T. TOWNS
W. R. WASH
H. H. WEST
7 he True Legend of the Toombs' Oak
r was the day before graduation, in the late eighteen-twenties. Bob
Toombs, known to friends and more familiar acquaintances as
"Robert," sat in a brown study.
"Que faire," he mused, having been forced to take the Greekor-twenty-one course, and thereby gleaning a great deal of French
pool, and so forth. "It's awful," he continued, "to be burdened with
so common a name as 'Bob.' Why in years to come, the college will be overrun with
Bobs. There's Bob Troutman, and Bob McWhorter, and Bob Stevens, and Bob
Griffith, and Bob Laird, and Bob Raiford, and great Rah-raw Gunn himself. Why,
a bushel of 'em will bob up every year," he continued, thoughtlessly falling into the Penningtonian style. "And not content with that, there'll be such permutations and combi­
nations as Bob Jake Fletcher, and Jim Bob Burch! Why, I can't conceal my disgust
at such treatment of my noble name! I've gol to make it famous.—" And the poor
fellow's voice was filled with tears, much as C. R. Smith talks.
"I've got to do something," he murmured to himself, "or some of those Bobs to
come will outshine me. Que faire? " And he again lapsed into a Victor-like revery.
Suddenly his face lit up. And although some have since tried to deny it, still
I think he looked at that instant almost as handsome as Clark Howell on • rainy day.
"I've got it," he s-houted to himself. And running to the telephone he picked up the
receiver, as nervous as Charlie McDaniel just before French exam.
"Seven-eleven," he muttered sweetly into the phone, knowing of course that Skippy
would answer that number. "Hello, is Mr. Conyers in?— Oh, is that yo«, Skip?
Say, this is Bob Toombs, ——— Eh? Yes, same old Bob——— Oh, I've got it in my
pocket right now; pay you next time I see you. ———
"Say, Skip! I saw on the board at Poss' Place that you are some sort of weather
prophet, so I thought you'd be able to help me out on a little scheme.——— If you're
any sort of an oracle at all. Skip," he continued, "you can tell me where the Class of
1908 is going to place that sundial. ——— What?———Oh, it's just a little scheme I'm
working out.———All right, be sure to let me know,——— in ten minutes?———Good.
Good-bye."
One would have thought that young Toombs was on the eve of an exam, in Soph.
Math., from the nervous manner in which he paced the floor for the next ten minutes.
When the telephone did finally ring, he jumped for it, just as Ruck goes after those
long left-field flies.
"Yes, this is Bob.——— Where?——— Oh, in front of the Chapel. That old shack?
Right where the oak tree is now?——— All right, much obliged, Skip.——— What?———
Oh, sure, I'll let you send after my trunk.——— To-morrow morning, New Georgia
depot. (It was new then.)——— Good-bve."
Down went the receiver, but only for a few moments.
1 hen up again,
Toombs called for the very odd number, "Old seventy-six."
"Hello," he said, "is this you, Edgar,"—for he recognized that intellectual drawl
at once (Yes, Edgar had just started college at that time; hadn't been here but twenty
years.)—"Edgar, this is Bob Toombs. I want to ask you a big favor, but I feel sure
you'll do it for me.———You'll be at Commencement exercises in the morning, won't
you?——— Well, I want you to get up and start speaking about eleven o'clock, won't
yOU J——— Yes, but stand up on the seat, and give them a little talk on Shakespeare,—
Why? Oh, it's just a little scheme of mine.——— Yes, talk as long as you want, the
longer the beltex.———
"No, I won't tell you.——— I can't.——— Well, if yoa insist, I'll do so. But you'll
promise first that you'll do it for me, won't you?———All right, here's the reason:
"I'll have a drygoods box out under the oak tree, and as soon as the crowd starts
coming out, I'm going to start making them a speech. You see, it wouldn't be any use
to do it after exercises are over, as I wouldn't get any newspaper write-ups for it,"—
lapsing into a George Harrisonian mannerism.— "What?——— Oh, why do I want you
to speak?——— Well, you've promised to do it, haven't you?——— Good. Then I'll tell
you.——— I want you to start speaking in order to run them out of the Chapel, so they'll
listen to me.——— What? Oh, good-bye." And laughing at his own little joke, just
like Red Collins, he banged down the receiver.
Gentle reader, you know the rest. Pennington must have spoken, because tradition
says that "fighting Bob" got a great deal of newspaper criticism from Charlie Martin
(Gus Sparks had lost his job then) for his little stunt, and the Class of 1908 did put up
that sundial, you know.
List of Clubs
THE SPHINX
SENIOR ROUND TABLE (Sigma Upsilon)
JUNIOR CABINET
GRIDIRON CLUB
THALIANS
GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUB
GERMAN CLUB
SINE AND TANGENT
G. M. A. CLUB
RIVERSIDE CLUB
r
,0!
Sphinx
OFFICERS
EDCAR L. PENNINCTON, P. P.
D. R. PEACOCK, P. H.
ROBERT L. MCWHORTER, D. S. B.
BENTLEY CHAPPELL, K. S.
IRA FUNKENSTEIN,
MEMBERS
(145) AARON B. BERND
(143)
(141)
(142)
(144)
(135)
FRANK CARTER
BENTLEV CHAPPELL
C. IRA FUNKENSIEIN
T. RUCKER GINN
ROBERT L. MCWHCRTER
(146)
(131)
(117)
(147)
RUSSELL PATTERSON
D. R. PEACOCK
EDCAR L. PENNINCTON
VICTOR VICTCR*
(148) HOYT W. WHELCHEL*
*Not in picture.
Senior Round Table
A. B. BERND
C.
I. FuNKENSTEIN
F. C. JORDAN
C. B. McDANIEL
D. K. MCKAMY
FRANCIS MOISE
RUSSELL PATTERSON
R. N. SCHWAB
J. D. WADE
E. C. WESTBROOK
H. H. WHELCHEL
Junior Cabinet Club
A. G. CRAFTS
W. R. FORT
E. J. HARDIN
T. N. HENDRICKS
H. L. HCDCSON
CLARK HOWELL
M. W. MARTIN
STEPHENS MITCHELL
L. A. PINKUSSCHN
C. R. SMITH
H. H. WEST
G. S. WHITEHEAD
J. RAIFCRD WCOD
Beanery Honor Roll
MOTTO:
"Don'1 push; Jon'l pull; but grab like Hell"
(The following members of the dip-gellers association, having spent from 4 to 15 years in deadly
and effective service at this great institution, are hereby placed on this Honor Roll so that "he who
runs may read".)
H.
D.
S.
C.
E.
E.
T.
C.
D. RUSSELL. Six years spent as the HEAD grafter
W. LOYD. First in; busiest; last out
T. BREWTON. Five years made him able to stand a soldier's life
E. MARTIN. He's a lover; but not at the Beanery
B. O'KELLEY. He has a lean and hungry look that 4 years hasn't cured
C. WESTBROCK. Never fails or hesitates
J. CCLLINS. Prevents the Beanery from declaring a dividend
A. BRYANT. Gels fuel for an inexhaustible supply of Hot Air
EDGAR LECARE PENNINCTON.
D. K. McKAMY.
15 years without missing a meal
Last and least
Gridiron Club
B. L. CHAPPELL
-1 H. G. HOWARD
x W. K. MEADOW
- E. L. PENNINCTON
- A. O. B. SPARKS
- FRANK CARTER
D. R. PEACCCK
H. D. RUSSELL
GEORGE HARRISON
T. R. GINN
R. L. McWHORTER
A. B. BERND
J. D. WADE
F. C. JORDAN
5- A. CANN
G. B. BARRETT
F. A. HOLDEN
D. K. MCKAMV
RUSSELL PATTERSON
O. S. PACE
TURNER BREWTON
ENOCH BENSON
R. P. BASSETT
C. M. BROWN
J. I. DAVIS
H. H. WHELCHEL
PIERCE MERRY
WALKER FLOURNOY
H. N. FULLER
VICTCR VICTOR
F. M. MOISE
R. R. GUNN
DANA BLACKMAR
C I
X
Thalians
OFFICERS
GECRCE L. HARRISON
CLARK HOWELL
LEWIS A. PINKUSSOHN
ALBON W. REED .
Miss MARY D. LYNDON
Miss CAROLYN COBB
President
V ice-President
Manager
Publicity Manager
Directresses
MEMBERS
J. B. CONYERS
B.
B.
CUBBEDCE
G. L. HARRISON
J. R.
HlRSCHBERG
H. C. HOWARD
CLARK HOWELL
C. W. JACOBSON
W. T. JENKINS
C. A. KOCH. JR.
C. B. MCDANIEL
HOWELL PEACOCK
L. A. PINKUSSOHN
A. W. REED
JOE STEWART
VICTOR VICTOR
F. F. WATSON
WHAT ARE YOU GONNA DO WITH IT?
No Copyright. 1914, by J. f
AS A CHILD, I
ALWAYS CHERISHED
AN AMBITION TO
PAINT THE
WATER-TOWER
PLOUGHING
IN THE.
FIELDS BACK
ON OUR FARM
IN RlSTITUSK
FLORIDA
TO LOOK
OVER THE
BIG CITIES
I GET TO
THE TOP I'LL
BE ABLE
AND5EE MY
FATHER-:
-— /I MOPPED
HE MIGHT
BE TfEADING
IN MY
LETTER
HOW-;
°"FOR THOSE
SOPHS.
THERE NOW
I'VE GOT IT
WHEN YOU
ARE UP SO HIGH
EVERYTHING IS
50 STILL THAT
NCTHIN& Mt
ANYTHING.
RIGHT AT
THE TOP
WHAT
ARE YOU
COMMA DO
WITH IT?"
GLEE AND MANDOLIN
CLUB
u
o
Glee and Mandolin Club
OFFICERS
R. N. SCHWAB
DANA BLACKMAR
E. J. HARDIN .
E. L. PENNINCTON
President
Manager
Assistant Manager
Pianist
GLEE CLUB
J. B. CONVERS, LeaJer
W. T. CAMPBELL
D. D. HATHORNE
N. P. BASSETT
E. E. PEACOCK
Ross COKER
H. S. JENNINCS
J. R. HlRSHBERG
R. N. SCHWAB
PIERCE MERRY
L. B. WEST
CHAMP HOLMES
DAVID MICHAEL
H. C. McGowAN
F. P. SULLIVAN
J. B. CONYERS
E. S.
PlNCKARD
A. B. PEACOCK
MANDOLIN CLUB
E. B. BENSON. LeaJer
F. BOND
G. BOND
E. B. BENSON
PHIL BRANSON
T. H. SMITH
C. D. ORME
M. W. MARTIN
ED BROYLES
BENTLEY ^.HAPPELL
Annual Parody
Break, break, break.
On the dancing dame, you nut!
And I hear all my friends low mutter,
"He can t even turkey-trot."
O well for the Freshman scarce known.
As he sits with a slick by the wall;
O well for the Senior deft,
As he prances where others would fall.
And the low dipping pairs go on,
To the seals for a moment's rest;
But O if I could only hesitate,
Or tango, or one-step, at best.
Break, break, break.
On the whirling dame, O dear!
But I guess if 1 could get on to these steps
There'd be new ones again next year.
J. R. WOOD.
To Fred Jordan, Bob McWhorter, Enoch Benson, and Others
who are fond of displaying their beauty in the photographers' windows
Fellows, your pictures are to me
Like those Hadean barks of yore,
That fiercely o'er the Stygian sea,
The nauseated spirits bore,
To the Plutonic shore.
On peaceful seas long wont to roam.
Your plastered hair, your staring face.
Your posed air, has brought me home
To the picture maker's grace.
And the magic of a comb.
Lo, in yon photographic niche.
How Phoebus-like I see you stand.
Retouched by Ball's or Bowden's hand;
Apollos,—in the regions which
Are photo-land.
The German Club
OFFICERS
R. R. GUNN
J. R. WOOD
J. I. DAVIS .
President
Vice-President
Secretary anJ Treasurer
MEMBERS
JOHN GUNN. - X
E. R. FUND. A T A
HUGH ANDREWS, A T 0
WESLEY HOUSER, <I> A O
R. L. McWHORTER, X *
HUGH HODCSON, X M'
DANA BLACKMAR, K A
PINKNEY PRICE, K 1
ROSS COKER, 2
X
HOLLIS LAMER, - A E
HARRY GRUBBS. II K A
COLORS:
Silver and B/acfc
Sine and Tangent
F. W. CHENEY
A. Duz
S. B. FISHER
C. V. MIDDLEBRCOKS
C. POPE
M. P. PHILLIPS
R. D. SHORT
T. M. VON SPRECKEN
G
Freshman Letter
Dear Sam:
i seen a feller reading a magazine tuther day an i up an sez, mister whut ez this
er new magazine? an he sez it ez the gorjun, an i sez, du mister hurst git it out ez a sup­
plement. An he mutters sumthing erbout bonehead an strides off. So i asks mr Squab,
who shore is a ralely sporty guy, whut it is, an he sez it thur pray me are college paper
uv the south, an so i »hinks that he muss run it an i asts if he du, an he sez why yas i
has sumthing to do with its permulergashun. An i asts where du you git your plots from
and he sez "well ther All story and ther McCall magizine hez sum good plots." an then
a young feller, named Barrett, who suffers sum thing turrible with his eyes, sez "the
movin picter shows furnish a deal of mspirashun. So i goes to the demisthenian hall, an
Neander Hendriz up an sez. "Mr presdint, the gorjun bore is financial defunct an wants
$50 in coin uv the realm. An then mr Hill sez, "Mr presdint mebbee the gawjun bore
wants to hev a seven course dinner like they done last year." an he asts if anybudy wuz
eligible frum demisthenian, an Hendriz sez, mr presidint i has 52 units an i has been
iligibel 3 yeres an ez i expect too take law, i ixpect to be illected befor i leave college, an
gentlemen i aint eat no ham fur 3 yeres nuther. So the sassiety votes that the coin be
spent on er reel of movin picter fillum mr Squabs beuty poses ensted, and we all adjurned.
En ez i went by chappel i seen gus Sparks talking to Jon Weighed en he sez "Jon
this sho will hep me to the Spinx, en Jon sez, "Dont mention it Now whut did they
mean ?
Yores
STEVE.
Young Men's Christian Association
CABINET OFFICERS
GEO. B. BIRCH
......................
President
S. B. WALLACE
......................
Treasurer
R. B. WINCATE, JR. ...................
PAUL TABOR
R. M. GUESS
Vicc-PresiJenI
................... Recording Secretary
.................... Genera/ Secrefory
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN
E. A. BAILEY
T. J. COLLINS
B.
A.
H.
B.
C.
S.
.....................
.....................
Bible Study
Misiion Study
..................... Devotional
J. FLETCHER
B. PEACOCK ....................... Social
..................... Membership
L. BROWN
.................... Extension Work
H. SMITH
................... Church Relationship
B. DAVIS
B. WALLACE ...................... Finance
ADVISORY BOARD
...............
...
JNO. WHITE MCRTON .
..........
.....
.....
STEPHENS
P.
DR. R.
CHANCELLOR D. C. BARROW
PROF. J. R. FAIN
E. R. HODCSON, JR.
R. M. GUESS
MOTTO:
PURPOSE:
President
Treasurer
PROF. R. E. PARK
G. S. BIRCH, JR.
S. B. WALLACE
"Spirit, Mind, Body"
To lead men into the Christian life and to train Christian men for service
Little Reveries
Ross Coker lay prostrate on his bed of sickness. In the room was his beloved
roommate, "Farmer Davis", erasing the dirt from a white vest so as to wear it to the
next cotillion. "Farmer" had just stuffed enough of the last Ag. Quarterly into his
number eleven pumps *o keep his feet from making too intimate contact with the pave­
ment. Presently Ross looked up.
"Old lady," he said, in those persuasive tones that we of the Glee Club and the
Baptist congregation know too well; "here I've been drawing these owls, chickens, hum­
ming-birds, and that big heifer for the PANDORA these many years. What do they
mean? "
"I can't let you in free this time: somebody might catch up with me," was all the
answer he got, as "Farmer" sewed on another button.
*****
The combined ingenuity of Messrs. Howard and Harris had just succeeded in
defeating Emil Leard at chess.
"I don't mind your beating me so much," said the discomfited one, "if you didn't
brag on it so much. I believe in generosity on the part of an opponent."
At this terrible and unanswerable indictment, the two malefactors hung their heads
in shame, and the martyr sought consolation,—Paganini-like in his violin.
*****
The first soft rays of the benignant sun shone on the tranquil face of the gentle
Chauncey Middlebrooks. Think not, O gentle reader, that he was asleep. Since the
purple hues from the East had suffused his countenance, he was awake to all the tribu­
lations and responsibilities that a busy life affords. But when Old Sol urged our hero
to more pronounced exertion, he leaned over, pulled a bunch of hairs from the head of
his drowsy roommate, administered the weighty kick which only Chauncey's foot knows
how to give, and then vented the following choice and expressive sentiment:—"Louis,
you'll come back, and take me to ride over the hills, just for old time's sake, won't you?"
"I don't know."
*****
Burrage and McKamy were having one of those heart to heart talks that only
the perfectly congenial can enjoy. Their souls met in sweet communion: and truly it
was an ideal picture. Presently Kieffer appeared on the scene.
"By the way, boys," he said, after standing before them long enough to recognize
their admiring glances; "They are taking post-card pictures in a little tent down on
Thomas St. Let's go down and have a group likeness struck off."
"Suits me," said McKamy.
But Burrage had a deliberative, business head; and, as usual, he showed it. "I'd
like to go all right, but I think we should look into the copyright regulations first."
r
Aaron Bernd was writing copy by the ream for the PANDORA, in the hopes of getting
a small fractional part accepted.
"Darn this false modesty," he said. "Here I'm doing all this writing and I'm
scared I'd be criticised if I put anything in about myself. I ought to have some mention,
too. Think of how interesting my name would be to posterity. I must get some one to
write me up, even if it costs a malted milk." So saying he donned his hat and strode out.
u ui r
MV
1
A Commencement Tragedy
Dramatis Personae:
JOHN GUNNSHY
PIERCE MERRYBOY
EUGENIA UPTODATE
........
A fair Commencement Visitor
PLACE: A well screened alcove in auditorium.
TIME: Near close of Mask Ball.
if.
*
*
*
*
ACT I — (John and Eugenia enter, talking rapidly, and sit down on a bench close
together.)
JOHN (passionately) : "Oh, Eugenia, how wonderful it is to be here, away from
the madding crowd,—alone with you."
EUGENIA (sweetly) : "It is nice to be in here, we girls get so tired of being
bumped into people."
JOHN (hopefully) : "Does your good impression of the Georgia boys still last.
dear?"
EUGENIA (encouragingly) : "Georgia boys are all dears, Johnnie—I'm just
crazy about them."
JOHN (seizing her hand) : "And we are all so wild about you, Genia. You're
simply divine—Oh, you are so, so beautiful!"
EUGENIA (resignedly) : "Do you really think so? "
JOHN (excitedly) : "Yes, dear, I've loved you from the moment I met you—
yesterday morning—and my love has grown every moment since———"
EUGENIA (smiling as she looks away) : "How romantic."
JOHN: "Don't you think you could learn to care———"
EUGENIA (withdrawing her hand and interrupting tragically as she sees Pierce
standing near the door) : "Will you swear that I am the first girl you ever told that
you loved her? "
JOHN (tenderly): "Yes darling! I'd swear it."
EUGENIA (with deep scorn as she rises): "I thought so!" (walking quickly
towards the door) "Oh, Mr. Merryboy."
PIERCE (turning around) : "Yes."
EUGENIA (with pleading eyes) : "Did you call me?
PIERCE (catching on immediately) : "Yes, isn't this my dance? "
EUGENIA (with relief) : "That's so, it is."
(She takes his arm and as they walk off says, rather loudly, so as to be well under­
stood in the alcove.) "I'm so glad you came along, Mr. Merryboy, one can get so
bored, even at commencement."
J. R. W.
History of Demosthenian
N 1803, Wm. Rutherford, then a student of the U. of Ga., left us, under
date of February 5th, the first record of Demosthenian. He says:
"This day have we, the students of the Junior class, begun by gen­
eral consultation the establishment of a society for the purpose ol
extemporizing or extemporaneous speaking." On February 14, commit­
tees met to draft a constitution and having done this the students con­
for the transaction of business on the 19th of February, and having
time
first
vened for the
on the 23d to discuss the first subject: "Is a Monarchial
again
elected officers met
Republic?
a
to
Government preferable
Though formally organized in 1803, Demosthenian found its first beginning in 1801,
for the reason that debating societies were instituted at that time. The name Demos­
thenian was not applied to it however, until 1824. For the first several years meetings
were held in various college lecture rooms until the building now occupied by the society
was constructed.
For more than a hundred years Demosthenian has stood the ravages of time, the
criticism of its enemies, the chagrin of defeat, and the exultation of victory, ever growing
stronger and never losing sight of the purpose for which it was founded,—to fit its mem­
bers for the varied duties of life, to cultivate a correct mode of speaking and to qualify
them by practice to express their opinions in public in a correct manner.
The future holds much in store for Demosthenian and it should be the duty of
every loyal Demosthenian to lend his hearty co-operation in making each succeeding year
the banner year for Demosthenian.
T. N. HENDRICKS, Historian.
History of the Phi Kappa
N the strenuous life of to-day the one who succeeds must not only be able
to think well, but must also be able to express promptly and perfectly
1 he well rounded education should certainly include
his thoughts.
constant practice and training in the Art of Speaking Well, and
there is no better place for this training than in a congenial group
of students, such as we have at Phi Kappa.
Phi Kappa was founded on the 22nd of February, 1820, by a small band of
students who withdrew from the Demosthenian society. It is said that at first Phi Kappa
was intended to be a secret fraternity and for a short time the meetings were held in the
belfry of the chapel. The newly created society at first had to struggle incessantly for
its mere existence, and it was years before it was able, through high ideals and constancy
of purpose, to erect a hall of its own, and place itself on an equal footing with its rival.
In 1832, the building which the society now uses was erected, by means of a sub­
scription started by Alexander Stephens. Immediately the society entered upon a period
of great success. This prosperity continued until the opening of the war between the
states, when Phi Kappa was forced to temporarily close her doors, nearly all of her
members having joined the Southern forces. Soon after close of hostilities the society
was reorganized and even more interest was shown in its work than before. This great
interest lasted for over ten years, but upon the enlargement of the University the interest
became so small that it became necessary for the trustees to act in their behalf. An act
was passed forbidding students to participate in any contests unless they were in good
standing with the society to which they belonged.
The interest of the students was once more aroused toward the work of the Literary
Societies, and since then it has remained great. Phi Kappa stands for the best things of
the University. She supports steadfastly and unselfishly the publications, the literary
and honorary clubs. Excellence in her lines of endeavor is now looked upon as the
highest honor in college, and efforts toward this excellence are increasing steadily.
May the glory of our great university become more and more linked with the
name of our noble society. May she continue in the future as she has done in the past,
to do her full share, and more, toward the progress of the SovtVs E-rpire state.
J. R. WOOD, Historian.
0
JEFFERSONIAN PRESIDENTS
AGRICULTURAL CLUB PRESIDENTS
Book Reviews
"THE SlN OF LOAFING"—By Whitehead and Bailey—A powerful treatise on
this predominant curse of a college boy. The authors have drawn from their extensive
personal experience gamed during their college career. Both have since reformed, and
to-day stand as examples to the unwary.
¥
*
*
*
*
"98TH VOLUME OF PENNINGTON'S PUNS"—With a complimentary sketch of
the author, by the author himself. Guaranteed to run any man crazy who reads more
than a fourth. Volume ninety-nine will appear within a few days.
*****
"THE JOYS OF MARRIED LIFE."—By Suddeth and Wingate—The finest thing of
its kind ever written, and one of the strongest arguments for Woman's Suffrage. The
authors are rather new at the business, but their work is most interesting. Don't fail to
try it.
(The book, not the subject.)
*****
"POETRY AND LAW."—By Weinkle and Tillinghast—Two of the foremost poets
of the day have summoned their muses to aid in the preparation of this most sad and
mournful appeal for a resuscitation of the "Georgian", in order that they may have
some place other than the waste basket for their many effusions.
*****
"WHEN WOOTEN HITS THE PILL."—By Ruck Ginn.—A description of one of
the most exciting experiences of the author's life, during which the author himself played
the part of the hero. A number of testimonials from Woolen and others as to the
author's ability. You should not miss it, though the author did. Bound in crepe.
*****
"OUR BEAUTY SECRETS."—By "Beans" Barrett, Plaster, and Burrage—
Never before have these three famous beauties united to give their secrets in one volume.
No one who desires to be like these can afford to miss this rare opportunity. Plaster
edits the body of the book; but Barrett contributes articles on "The Attractiveness of
Horn Specks," and Burrage on "The Vanishing Chin."
*****
"How TO BE A NUISANCE."—By Victor, with Jacobson assisting.—These two
popular gentlemen who came out victorious in the recent election, have united to give the
public the benefit of their experience. A picture of the author appears on every other
page as do some of his writings, clipped from the Atlanta Journal. Highly entertaining.
"THE PREPARATION OF HOT AIR."—By Gaston—The author tells in this vol­
ume the secret which has enabled him to supplant the trust once presided over by Victor.
The description is especially fine and the truly wonderful way in which this valuable
production is produced is graphically told. Testimonials from the law department as to
the saving of fuel. Very valuable for farmers.
* * * * *
"FRENCH—MY METHODS OF LEARNING IT."—By C. B. McDaniel.—For the
last two years the author has made a most unusual record in this difficult language. Few
have ever made such progress with the expenditure of so little energy. Any one who de­
sires to emulate this leading linguist should not fail to get this little volume. A graphic
description of the author's feeling on the eve of examination. Illustrated with several pic­
tures of Rover in characteristic pose.
Intercollegiate Debaters
C. W. JACOBSON
D. K. McKAMY
GEORGIA vs. SOUTH CAROLINA
Resolved, That the United States should cease to maintain a position as one of the
three leading naval powers.
Affirmative—Georgia.
Negative—South Carolina.
GEORGIA WON.
Intercollegiate Debaters
VICTOR VICTCR
L. A. PlNKUSSOHN
GEORGIA vs. VIRGINIA
Resolved, That the United States should cease to maintain a position as one of the
three leading naval powers.
Affirmative—Virginia.
Negative—Georgia.
GEORGIA WON.
Georgia's Record in Intercollegiate Debates
1901
Georgia: North Carolina
Georgia won
Georgia :Tulane
Tulane won
1909
1902
Georgia :North Carolina
Georgia won
Georgia: North Carolina
Georgia won
1905
Georgia:North Carolina
Georgia won
Georgia: Vanderbilt
Georgia won
1910
Georgia:North Carolina
North Carolina won
Georgia: North Carolina
Georgia won
Georgia: Vanderbilt
Vanderbilt won
Georgia :Sewanee
Georgia won
Georgia: Virginia
Georgia won
1906
1911
Georgia :North Carolina
North Carolina won
Georgia:North Carolina
North Carolina won
Georgia :Sewanee
Georgia won
Georgia :Tulane
Georgia won
Georgia: Washington & Lee
Georgia won
1907
Georgia :North Carolina
North Carolina won
Georgia :TuIane
Georgia won
Georgia : Washington & Lee
Washington & Lee won
1908
Georgia: North Carolina
North Carolina won
Georgia : Washington & Lee
Georgia won
Georgia : Washington & Lee
Georgia won
1912
Georgia: Vanderbilt
Vanderbilt won
Georgia: Virginia
Georgia won
1913
Georgia:Washington & Lee
Georgia won
Georgia :TuIane
Tulane won
1914
Georgia :South Carolina
Georgia won
Georgia: Virginia
Georgia won
Anniversarians
CLARK HCWELL, JR.
PHI KAPPA—Clark Howell, Jr.
DEMOSTHENIAN—J. B. Conyers.
J. B. C:NYERS
r
Champion Debate
B. E. ADAMS
7?eso/veJ, That for the United States to give the Philippines their independence
would be to the best interests of both countries.
R. H. PATTERSON
C. B. McDANiEL, JR.
Affirmative—Dcmosthenian.
Negative— Phi Kappa.
DEMOSTHENIAN WON.
WESTBROOK, ROUNTREE, ADAMS, BAUCHN, RUSSELL, SORRELLS
KIEFER, FUNKENSTEIN, PATTERSON, PENNINCTON, WEST, CARTER
DEMOSTHENIAN:
PHI KAPPA:
IMPROMPTU DEBATERS
JUNIOR ORATORS
Junior Orators
MENDEL BOCRSTIN
M. A. FRANKLIN
*Nol in picture.
CLARK HOWELL
W. T. JENKINS
H. H. WEST
RAIFCRD WCOD
JULIAN WALKER*
Sophomore Declaimers
E.
P.
L.
C.
K. BENNETT
R. HILL
Me LAWS
C. NALL
W. H. QuARTERMAN
T. C. RAMSAY
*Nol in picture.
W. H. SORRELLS
C. M. TANNER
E. B. TATE
W. D. HASTY
C L. VEATCH»
11. O. CAI.HOUN*
SOPHOMCRE DEBATERS
Sophomore Debaters
SUBJECT:
Resolved that Federal legislation is the best method for solving the divorce problem.
PHI KAPPA (Affirmative)
M. C. SCOTT
W. H. QUARTERMAN
C. M. TANNER
DEMOSTHENIAN (Negative)
P. R. HILL
*Not in picture.
C. C. NALL
T. C. RAMSAY
W. Q. GRESHAM*
cc
U.
Freshman Debaters
Sl'BJECT:
Resolved that the annexation of Mexico by the United States would be for the best interests
of both countries.
DEMOSTHENIAN
C. C. MILLER
T. M. MURPHY
G. T. TOWNS
PHI KAPPA
I. M. LEVY
A. R. FAWCETT
J. R. SEEIY
Cotton School Debaters
£L-
E. C. WESTBR-OK
W. H. SCRRELLS
Raci.eJ, That t'e Boll Weevil will be a benefit to the State of Georgia.
E. B. O'KELLEY
C. L. VEATCH
E. D. KENYON, Chairman
C. I. FUNKENSTEIN
DEBATERS' LEAGUE
LEROY MICHAEL
E. I. HARDIN
C. C. DAVIS
H. D. RUSSELL
E. C. WESTBROOK
r
Award of Prizes
1 he Ready Writer's Medal D. A. RUSSELL.
The Willcox Prizes. French: M. K. JOHNSON. German: E. L. JACKSON.
The Freshman Prize. R. L. CALLAWAY, JR.
The W. L. Bryan Prize. O. J. TOLNAS.
The Horace Russell Prize in Psychology. T. T. LEW.
The Waller B. Hill Prize in Ethics. B. I. SECALL.
The Cadet Prize. ]. W. NICHCLSON.
The R. E. Park. I'- Prize. C. IRA FuNKENSTEIN.
The L. H. Charbonnier Prize. B. I. SECALL.
The Trustees Prize in Agriculture, R. L. BULLARD.
The Debaters' Medals. Freshman Class: W. H. SCRRELLS, R. W. WESLEY, H. G. WiLEY;
Sophomore Class: E. J. HARDIN, L. A. PINKUSSOHN, H. H. WEST.
HA
Editors Pandora, 1 886 to the Present Time
VOLUME I. 1886.—Editor-in-Chief, G. N. Wilson, K A. Business Manager,
W. B. Cook, A T 12. Associate Editors, W. E. Woolen, 2 A E; McDaniel, X 4>;
C. F. Rice, X *; C. H. Wilson. K A; W. A. Speer, <I> A 0; F. F. Stone, * A 0;
R. D. Meador, A T 12; M. B. Bond, A T A; W. S. Upshaw, A T A; R. S. Moye,
* F A; P. L. Wade, <J> F A; A. W. Wade, S X; W. C. Brown, 2 N.
VOLUME II, 1887.—Editor-in-Chief, G. F. Rice, X *. Business Manager,
J. W. Daniel, K A. Associate Editors: T. W. Reed, * A 0; G. Waters, <1> 1' A;
W. J. Shaw, i x ; H. F. Milner. A T ii; 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 K; T. R. Crawford,
A T fi; F. W. Coile, 2 N; Lucien L. Knight, \ <l>; W. M. Glass, A T A.
VOLUME IV, 1890.—Editor-in-Chief, John D. Little. 2 A E. Business Man­
ager, W. K. Wheatford, 2 N. Associate Editors: F. E. Callaway, K A; S. J. Tribble,
* A 0; J. C. Crawford, 2 N; W. W. Ellis, X *; W. L. Stallings. A T A; W. N.
Smith, X *; E. A. Cohen, X <t>.
VOLUME V, 1892.—Editors-in-Chief, J. F. Lewis, X *; L. L. Brown, A T O.
Business Managers: W. E. Christie, 2 N; W. T. Kelly, A T A. Associate Editors:
J. C. Kimball, 2 A E; Roy Dallas, * A 0; J. R. Lane, 2 A E; E. W. Frey, X *.
VOLUME VI, 1893.—Editor-in-Chief, Harry Hodgson, K A. Business Manager,
F. G. Barfield, 2 A E. Associate Editors, C. R. Nisbet, X *; N. B. Stewart, A T Ji;
A. O. Halsey, 2 N; H. A. Alexander; E. G. Cabaniss. <J> A 0; F. G. Johnson, A T A;
Eugene Dodd, X *.
VOLUME VII. 1894.—Editors-in-Chief, C. R. Tidwell, A T A; Noel Moore,
ii A E. Business Managers, Paul L. Fleming, X <J>; John D. Stelling, A T U. Asso­
ciate Editors, L. D. Frick, 2 N; W. P. Harbin, X *; H. Brown, K A; George
Beckett, <I> A 0.
VOLUME VIII, 1895.—Editor-in-Chief, W. A. Harris, X *. Business Man­
ager, J. J. Gibson, A T A. Associate Editors, H. H. Steiner, 2 A E; J. W. Morion,
K A; W. W. Chandler, A T Q; W. L. Kemp, 2 N; J. T. Dunlap. * A 0; H. V.
Black, X *; J. G. Smith, Non-Fraternity.
VOLUME IX, 1896.—Editor-in-Chief, Pliny Hall, K A. Business Manager,
J. G. Pitman, <1> A (-). Associate Editors, M. M. Lockhart, 5 A E; J. B. Connelly,
X *; Fred Morris, / N; C. H. Holden, A T A; H. V. Black, X *; T. A. Neal;
R. B. Nally.
VOLUME X, 1897.—Editor-in-Chief, H. G. Colvin, 2 A E. Business Manager,
R. E. BROWN, A T JJ. Associate Editors, F. L. Fleming, X *; J. W. Spain, K A;
Harry Dodd, X *; P. S. Smith, * A fc>; A. L. Tidwell, A T A; H. Lovejoy, 2 N;
W. B. Kent; J. W. Hendricks.
VOLUME XI, 1898.—Editors-in-Chief, Harry Dodd, X *; Hugh White, 2 N.
Business Hanager, J. C. McMichael, K A. Associate Editors, C. H. Black, X 4>;
E. E. Pomeroy, 2 A E; C. Westbrook, A T A; J. T. Dorsey, * A 0; H. R. Perkins,
A T n.
VOLUME XII, 1 899.—Editors-in-Chief, Garrard Glenn, 2 A K; A. P. Adams,
X *. Business Manager, P. E. Johnson, X *. Associate Editors, J. B. McCurry, K A;
W. S. Blun, A T n; F. E. Brodnax, 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 *. Business Manager, F. E. Brodnax, A T Q. Associate Editors, F. P. Calhoun, X *;
E. P. Shannon, * A (•); F. G. Tupper, 2 A K; J. P. Gardner, 2 N; William Davis;
E. H. Hamby.
VOLUME XIV. 1901.—Editors-in-Chief, E. P. Shannon. * A ©; J. D. McCartney, 2 A K. Business Manager, Jack Banks, X *. Associate Editors, P. A. Williams,
2 N; V. H. Bullard, A T U; R. G. Stephens, K A ; I. M. Putnam, K 2; W. D. Hoyt.
X *; James L. Sibley.
VOLUME XV, 1902.—Editors-in-Chief. Frank H. Barrett. 2 A E; Sterling H.
Blackshear, X <J>. Business Managers, J. K. Jordan, A T Q; M. W. Lewis, X *.
Associate Editors, C. D. Russell, * A 0; I. S. Peebles, 2 N; M. S. Johnson, K A;
H. M. Fletcher, K 2; Dewald Cohen.
VOLUME XVI, 1903.—Editors-in-Chief, G. Dexter Blount, K A; Frampton E.
Ellis, 0 A <1>. Business Managers, J. Benton High, Claude W. Bond, 2 N. Associate
Editors, Marion H. Smith, 2 A K; Hugh M. Scott, X <I>; Preston Brooks, A T Q;
W. G. England, X *; 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., <I> A «. Business Managers, H. M. Blackshear, A T S); G. W. Nunnally, X *;
J. B. Gamble. Associate Editors, J. D. Bower, K A; Roderick Hill, 2 A K; Wailes
Lewis, X *; W. B. Shaw, K 2; W. O. Roberts, U P L; R. N. Burt.
VOLUME XVIII, 1905.—Editors-in-Chief, A. L. Hardy, K 2; V. B. Moore,
X <J>. Business Managers, Roderick Hill, 2 A K; C. P. Pratt, A T n. Associate
Editors, H. W. Telford, U P L; T. G. Stokes, A. H. Carmichael, X *; W. O.
Marshburn, * A (•); J. C. Upshaw, 2 N. Art Editor, O. H. B. Bloodworth. Jr., K A.
VOLUME XIX, 1 906.—Editors-in-Chief. W. O. Marshburn, <I> A (-); Lansing B.
Lee, 2 A K. 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 <l>; G. A. Green, A T U; W. B. Hambleton, 2 N; E. R. Lambert, K 2;
J. R. Turner.
VOLUME XX, 1907.—Editors-in-Chief, Phil W. Davis, Jr., * A 0; J. K. MacDonald, X *. Business Manager, T. E. Scott. Art Editor, W. H. Griffith, K A.
Assistant Business Manager, H. M. Wilson, 2 X. Associate Editors, W. T. McCaffrey, K 2; W. G. Brantley, Jr., 2 A E; J. H. Neisler. U P L; R. S. Parker,
X *; T. S. Winn, A T 12.
VOLUME XXI, 1908.—Editors-in-Chief. S. O. Smith, <J> 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 12. Associate Editors, J. B. Harris, X 4>; S. E. Morton,
K 5; C. C. Brooks, i N; Lanier Branson, X *; Roy Strickland, K A; G. W. Glausier,
n K A.
VOLUME XXII, 1909.—Editors-in-Chief, W. H. Johnson. K A; James Mont­
gomery, X *. Business Manager, D. L. Rogers. Art Editor, J. B. Wier, Jr., K 2;
R. F. Revson. Associate Editors, J. M. Walker. 2 A E; E. M. Brown. X *; W. R.
Holmes, <!> A 0; Frank Clark, Jr.. A T 12; 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.
5 A E. Business Manager, R. L. Campbell. Art Editor, Hugh King Alien, S N.
Associate Editors, Eugene S. Taylor, K 2; Hughes Spalding, X 4>; O. M. Gresham,
A T Q; Aubrey Matthews, i X; Robert Gumming; Henry Newman, X *; Fred Alien,
* A 0; Robert P. White, K A; Corbin C. Small. II K A.
VOLUME XXIV, 191 I .—Editors-in-Chief. Evans V. Heath. A T 12; Arthur K.
Maddox. Associate Editors, George C. Blanton; Pope F. Brock; J. L. Deadwyler,
K 2; J. H. Foster; Malvern Hill, 2 N; W. S. Jones. 5 X; Henry Newman. X *; W. J.
Northen. Jr.. <J> A H; Howell B. Peacock, K A; H. D. Russell; C. S. Small, II K A;
A. O. B. Sparks, 2 A K; Boykin C. Wright, X *. Business Manager, Howell Brooke.
Assistant Business Manager, E. V. Carter, * A 0.
VOLUME XXV, 1912.—Editor-in-Chief, Marion B. Folsom, ^ N. Associate
Editors, R. R. Chields; Thomas N. Powell, * A (•). Art Editor, James B. Wright.
Business Manager, H. D. Russell. Assistant Business Manager, H. S. Langston.
VOLUME XXVI. 191 3.—Editor-in-Chief, Robert Hill Freeman, * A 0; Asso­
ciate Editors, James M. Lynch, A T 12; S. Turner Brewton. Business Manager, D. A.
Russell, 2 X; Advertising Manager, Henry H. West, A T A. Art Editor, Edgar L.
Pennington.
VOLUME XXVII, 1914.—Editor-in-Chief, David Knox McKamy; Associate
Editors, John D. Wade, S N; Edgar R. Fund, A T A; Business Manager, Henry D.
Russell; Art Editor, Aaron B. Bernd.
GKCRCIAN BOARD
Georgian Board
BOARD OF EDITORS
FIRST TERM
JOHN D. WADE, "14
...................
Editor-in-Chicf
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
VICTOR VICTOR, '14
MILWARD W. MARTIN, '15
RICHARD N. SCHWAB, '14
L. A. PINKUSSOHN, '15
GEORGE B. BARRETT, '14
A. O. B. SPARKS, '14
RAYMOND HASTINGS, Manager
SECOND TERM
VICTOR VICTOR, '14
...................
EJitor-in-Chief
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
RICHARD N. SCHWAB, '14
L. A. PINKUSSOHN, '15
GEORGE B. BARRETT, '14
A. O. B. SPARKS, '14
MILWARD W. MARTIN, '15
TERRIE N. HENDRICKS, '15
RAYMOND HASTINGS, Manager
Red and Black Staff
FIRST TERM
.................... EJitor-in-Chief
F. A. HOLDEN
ASHTON BURFORD ................... Associate Editor
..................... Athletic Editor
RAY FORT
................... Social Editor
RAYMOND HASTINGS
PHILLIPS ABBCTT ................... Exchange EiiiloBUS1NESS DEPARTMENT
.............. Business Manager
......
COCKE
PERRY
BURKE HOCD ................. Assistant Business Manager
L. L. FCLSOM ................... Circulation Manager
G. SLAPPEY
.................
Assistant Circulation Manager
Red and Black Staff
SECOND TERM
................... EJilor-in-Chief
ASHTON BfRFCRD
..................... Associate Editor
RAY FCRT
RAYMOND HASTINGS
...................
Athletic Editor
W. H. QuARTERMAN ................... Social Editor
.................... Exchange Editor
T. J. SMITH
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
W. R. MCDONALD
H. M. CANNON
)
\
T. E. HOLLINCSWCRTH, JR.
W. M. ROGERS
...............
...............
................
Business Managers
Circulation Manage
Assistant Circulation Manage
nor
AGRICULTURAL QUARTERLY STAFF
Agricultural Quarterly Staff
E. B. O'KELLEY
...................
EJilor-in-Chlef
PAUL TABOR
....................
Associate Editor
E. RACSDALE
....................
Associate Editor
H. L. BROWN
....................
Associate Editor
J. F. WOCDALL ...............
..... Associate EJitor
E. C. WESTBRCOK
..................
Business Manager
W. R. HASTINGS ...............
. Assistant Busmen Manager
Chorus of Sparks, Russell, Meadow and Pennington
(We'll lei Brewlon and Howard sing ihis next year.)
Six, six, six,
Are the years in this place we have spent;
Oh, we'll never be able to uller,
"We came, we saw and we went."
O well
That
O well
That
for
he
for
he
(he one year Ag.,
leave; at the end of a year!
the corn-club boy
slays but a fortnight here.
And (he four-year men go on
To iheir durned degrees in June.—
But O for a sight of our own degrees,
Or a thought we could get it soon.
Six, six, six,
Are the years in this place we have spent,
But the lender touch of the sweet sheep-skin,
For us, sure, was never meant.
V
TLEASE PLACE
ALL BOUQUETS
"Who's Who"
o
NE would think on a cursory glance around the University that we
are blessed with a remarkably small number of what might be termed
"freaks", those who distinguish themselves especially by some very
human eccentricity. And yet when it was required of the Editors
of the PANDORA to count the student vote on the forty-odd places
__ for niches in Georgia's Hall of Fame, those same Editors found
that it took a large part of a warm January Sunday, as well as most of Lee's fortunate
birthday, to get things into the proper shape.
Georgia is distinguished this year by a new generation of palm-bearers and laurelwearers. With the passing of Lynch, Dunlap, Wiley, Yampolsky, Lindsay, Raiford,
Ransom, Sam Dick, and Bill Campbell (gone, but not forgotten!), a new generation
has arisen, and they seem to be mighty in the land.
But we'll let you judge for yourself. You may think differently from what we say
here, and we may think differently from what we say here, but anyway here's the way most
of you doped it out:
When it comes to attachment and devotion, you've got to hand it to the English
department. Not content with beating out History as the best-liked subject by three
votes, and Law by one more, they literally sewed up the popular professor's place by
running in Prof. Park at the head, beating Prof. Sanford by ten votes. Those Senior
lawyers slipped one over by making Prof. Greene third, but Joe Marshburn upheld his
division by coming fourth. There were a few scattered votes.
Speaking of professors, the most unpopular was,—Oh, but we forgot that we
promised we wouldn't give him away. However, he made a beautiful race, and came
out a long thirty votes ahead.
Dick Russell, who put up a good race last year, fooled enough men this year to be
named most popular student. Bob McWhorter and Emp Peacock came some distance
after, though of course, they're not in Dick's class.
Bob, by the way, topped the list with an even hundred votes for most popular
athlete. The rest of them came so far behind that it's not worth space rates to tell
about them.
And although Jacobson was very fearful of becoming known as the proudest cor­
poral, and even threatened not to buy a PANDORA if he got elected, he did get the place;
Champ Holmes coming second, and Alien and M. P. Phillips tying for third. Prob­
ably Champ's "yodling" ability threw votes his way,—and, too, the election took place
before Jake had been asked to leave Co. A.
When it comes to bootlickers, you'll have to hand it to Joe Myers who beat Kieve
out by twenty votes. Kieve's strength, of course, lay mainly in the Law Department where
>,
they know him. Jim Ray, who has an enviable record in Chemistry—and AFTER Chem­
istry—came third with nine votes.
We hate for Sprog's folks to hear about it, but he beat Hendricks and Mitchell
out for the biggest liar's place, by a good vote. It may be largely due to the fact that he
rooms with Olin Wimberley, who came out equally victorious in the loafer's ballot. Even
Callaway and Denham were far outstripped by Olin.
Of course there'll be no dissension when we tell you that Skippy Conyers captured
the biggest eater's place, even over Fatty Bowen, who made a very poor showing. Fatty
was even beaten out by Logan and Chubby Ward and Von Sprecken, proving con­
clusively that it's quantity that counts, and not quality.
Speaking of beauty, Jake's oft repeated eulogy of the "tall, handsome blond" has
at last had its effect. No, don't be alarmed; nobody voted for Jake except one man, who
wrote in parenthesis by his vote "Hurt conscience equals one dope." But a tall, hand­
some blond did get it, this time Ed Hitchcock, against whom Howell Peacock and
Fred Jordan made close races. How are the mighty fallen, since the days of Lindsay,
Hutchens, and Monte Alien!
"Piggy", or "Snipe", Burrage, have it as you will, sewed up the other side of the
vanity box, with Plaster and Beans Barrett keeping well up in the race. We wish to take
advantage of this space to offer Mr. Barrett our consolations on not winning out.
When it came to conceit, Erie Daley walked away with the place, Barrett running
second, and Major Chappell third.
Cubbedge, Merry, and MacDonell headed the list of college sports, while Barnes
beat out Gunn for ladies' man by five votes. Cubbedge came a poor third. Ed Dorsey,
famed of old, beat all entrants as most desperate lover, while J. C. Howard ("There's a
girl in the heart of Milledgeville") came second, and Farmer Davis won third place.
Whitehead was long first on the hardest boner, with Aubrey Bailey a poor second.
Which brings to mind the fact that the largest number of votes any man got for biggest
bonehead was nine, and Eva McWhorter captured it. Roy Davis and Erie Peacock
made pretty good races, but all the votes were so scattered, it would be impossible to name
even a fraction of the entrants.
Edgar Pennington, who evidently "politicked" for the place, won out for the
wittiest. If the ballot had read "most comical", the result might not seem like a paradox.
Bill Turner came a close second, and Meadow a poor third.
Emp Peacock bulldozed enough men into voting for him for the strongest man, to
win the place, while Howell Peacock and Bob McWhorter followed close after.
The laziest, of course, was Bowen, with Denham and Callaway close after. Red
Collins, in the most exciting race on the ticket, beat Evergreen Davis out for biggest
Freshman by one vote. Boiling Jones came a poor third.
Sparks (what's in a name?) is regarded as the man with brightest prospects for the
future, since Moon was excluded from the race. Ray polled a few. Dick Russell, how­
ever, came second with McKamy following third lead.
Since (he passing of Shake and Dunlap, Henry West is hereby named biggest
politician, Dick Russell, all protestations to the contrary, coming a close second. The
fact that Proctor won third place proves that a big politician is not necessarily successful.
Auburn polled a long lead for most popular college, Virginia and Vandy making
much poorer showings. G. N. I. C. was rather popular among certain men who passed
the Christmas holidays in Royston. Pool shooting fills the niche of most-liked occupation,
while loafing and cutting classes polled good votes. We noticed that no one voted for
studying. "Glory," of course, is our most popular song, beating out "Alma Mater" by
eight votes. "Too Much Mustard" brought up the third, showing the plebeian trend of
some of our classmates. All this happened before the Senior agitation for "Gaudeamus
Igitur."
Jack Johnson came a long first for biggest grafter. Sparks and Russell making poor
showings against this master of industry. Bill Hardaway, who is a self-made man, won
out for the luckiest, while Russell Patterson, with honors thrust upon him, came second.
Erie Cocke (Perry's little brother) bringing up third. Stephens Mitchell, of course, came
long first for worst knocker, Torbett and Walter Hill following a good distance behind.
And since we're saying bad things about people, we might as well tell you at once
that Skippy Conyers was named best singer. Skipp's mouth is evidently his big fea­
ture. Roddenberry and Coker came some distance after.
Fields, variously designated as "Dozier," "Lucile," "Lizzie," et cetera, was elected'
most bashful, beating out Holder and Red Collins, of Algena fame, by four votes.
Cozart came in for his share, leading the biggest baby ticket, and beating out Griffin by
one vote. Doughty ran a poor third.
Evergreen Davis again entered the limelight as biggest freak, Slappey running
second, and Stephens Mitchell third. Jacobson headed the nuisance list; despite Victor's
hard work to win the place, Jake beat him out by eleven votes; and Pennington came twovotes behind that. And although Gaston was fearful of results, he really got elected
as biggest hot-air artist, beating Victor by two votes, and Dave Bryant by ten.
We will now proceed to say some nice things about somebody, and pray don't take
it as a joke, no matter how ludicrous results may seem. Henry Howard came along
first as best actor. Harrison and Victor, despite their advertising, coming far behind.
Dick Russell sewed up with best lawyer. When it comes to orating, Ira Funkenstein came
a good first, with Victor second, and Harrison third. Bernd managed to friss Penning­
ton out of best writer's place by three votes, and again Victor put up a good show at third..
Wade was named best poet, Pennington coming second, and Bernd third.
Wearers of the U QW
DELAPERRIERE—Football. 2 stars
McKlNNON—Football, I star
CONYERS—Football, 2 stars
THRASH—Football, 1 star
MALONE—Football, 3 stars; Track, 1 slar
TURNER—Football, I slar
HENDERSON—Foolball, 2 stars; Baseball, 2 stars
CONKLIN—Football, 4 stars
LOCAN—Football, 1 slar
SMITH—Football, I star
HlTCHCOCK—Football, 2 stars; Baseball, 2 stars
SlDBERRY—Football, I star
PADDOCK—Foolball, 2 stars; Track, I slar
DORSEY—Foolball, 2 stars
BROYLES—Football, 2 stars
THOMPSON—Football, 2 stars
McWHORTER—Foolball 4 stars; Baseball. 4 stars
CRUMP—Foolball. I slar; Basket-ball, I star;
Track, I star.
POWELL—Foolball. 2 stars
FLOURNOY—Football, I star
CoRLEY—Baseball, 2 stars
HARRISON—Baseball. 2 stars
CLEMENTS—Baseball, 2 stars
HOLDEN—Baseball, I star
BROWN—Baseball. 1 star
GlNN—Baseball. 4 stars
TORBET—Baseball, I slar
Fox—Baseball. I star
BRAND—Basket-ball. 4 stars; Tennis, 3 stars
CARTER—Basket-ball. 4 stars; Tennis, 4 stars,
PEACOCK—Basket-ball. 2 stars
RAWSON—Basket-ball, I star
LESTER—Basket-ball, 1 star
HILL—Track, I star
DILLARD—Track, 1 slar
JENKINS—Track. 1 slar
A slar represents one year's work on the learn.
I
Athletics 191 3-'14
By COACH W. A. CUNNINGHAM
,01
N many respects the athletic season of 1913-14 was the most successf
ul
in Georgia's history. All branches of athletics received attention
,
football, baseball, basket-ball, track and pushball, being the most
popular. The teams were uniformly successful and consequently made
money. In point of numbers those participating in athletics would
compare favorably with that of any college of the same enrollment.
In football, besides the Varsity team, there were a large scrub
team and five Fresh­
man teams. The basket-ball squad numbered twelve men and there
were several scrub
teams. The class track meet was the means of bringing out over
a hundred men.
The actual track squad was composed of twenty men. The
entire Freshman and
Sophomore classes engaged in pushball, while in baseball there were
seventy-five candi­
dates. This shows that over five hundred men engaged in athletics
during the season.
Besides being beneficial to the participants, this splendid interest
accounted in a large
measure for the success of the teams. The Championship of the S.
I. A. A. was won in
basket-ball and baseball, while Georgia finished second in football
. In all instances
there was some dispute, it being a peculiar fact that the absolute
claim was marred by
defeats in the last game or series; Football, to Auburn; Baseball,
to Tech.; and Bas­
ket-ball to Columbus. At many colleges they specialize in one branch
of athletics but none
can show the success of Georgia in all branches of athletics. The
baseball season was
interesting and especially noteworthy because of the terrific hitting
of the entire Georgia
team, nine men out of the squad of twelve hitting above three hundred
. At the start
of the season there were on hand but five regulars of the season of
1912, namely, Ginn,
Hutchens, Covington, Bowden and McWhorter. Bowden hurt
his arm early in the
season and could never give his best services. Hutchens was moved
from first base and
converted into a catcher, which change was most fortunate as he became
the best catcher
Georgia ever had; and I doubt that S. I. A. A. ever saw his equal.
His splendid work
with the pitchers carried them over many rough places, besides he
was deadly in cutting
down would-be base stealers; truly a wonderful catcher and to him
goes the lion share of
the credit for the team's showing.
Corley, Morris and Hitchcock performed on the slab with such success
that Morris
and Corley were chosen on the "All-Southern" team. All three
pitchers had a no-hit
game to their credit, with Morris also pitching two one-hit games.
Considering that it
was their first season in college ball they did wonderfully well. The
infield was composed
entirely of new men with the exception of third base where was statione
d Covington.
Covington was cool-headed at all times, a splendid fielder, a good
hitter. His
presence tended to keep the green infield from going up in the air
in exciting moments.
Henderson proved himself a splendid first baseman, and one of the best hitters on the
team, besides being able to keep his fellow players from making errors by his splendid
fielding ability. He hit in the clean-up position and could always be counted on.
Clements played short with splendid success, a good fielder, a fast base runner, and a
three hundred hitter. Gmn had the most successful season of his career at Georgia. He
was next to the best hitter in batting average, the leading base runner and made the
most runs for the team. After the season he was elected Captain for the following year,
a fitting tribute to his ?plendid work. McWhorter had a successful season which should
be gratifying to himself and to his numerous admirers. Erwin showed signs of becoming
a great outfielder and it is a big disappointment that he dropped out of college. He
was always a fast fielder, a good hitter, and had an excellent throwing arm.
Brown and Holden filled in when any regular was out of the game. Holden's
presence at third made Covington's absence hardly noticeable. Brown did good work
at pinch hitting. It was regrettable that we lost the services of Bowden during the most
of the season. A bad throwing arm kept him from filling any regular position. But not­
withstanding that he was the team's leading batsman, Bowden was the most natural
ball player on the team and I predict much for him.
The western trip which took the team to Tennessee, Ohio, and Michigan was most
enjoyable and successful, the team winning the majority of the games played.
The basket-ball team won the championship of the S. I. A. A., and of the entire
South. I doubt that their equal has ever represented a Southern institution. Capt. Brand
was an able leader and played at center, the most important cog in the team's play.
Peacock and Lester were great forwards and could always be counted on to score enough
points to beat their opponents. Peacock was the star of the team, at all times his play
was perfect. He could be relied upon at all times to pull his team out of tight places
by his wonderful goal shooting. Carter and Rawson were the guards, at which their
work was of special interest. They were never outplayed. Mr. Howell Peacock
directed the team in a splendid manner. The team work and splendid condition of the
men speaks of his ability as a coach. At this sport he is the best coach in the South.
The track team were handicapped by having no one to direct their training and by
the short training periods. Consequently they could not hope to win meets and make
records. Capt. Paddock deserves credit for keeping the team at work. Hill was a point
winner in the meet at New Orleans in the high jump. He promises to do even better the
coming season for he has great ability and natural form.
The pushball contest was won by the Freshman after an hour of bloody strife. For
the honor of their class they stood the loss of clothes and bravely stood sore and strained
muscles. The large crowd present made it certain that the winning class would have an
excellent banquet. This game offers a safe and sane method of settling the class differ­
ences, and has completely taken the place of the old scraps.
The football team proved to be one of the best in the South, only one game being
lost and that to Auburn. This Auburn game comes as an anti-climax to the season, the
Tech. game being all-important. The men work for that game after which there is
such a falling off of interest, that even the prospective championship can not stir the men to
their best efforts. This is not to detract from the splendid work of the Auburn team,
for they are deservedly champions. I wish to take this opportunity of calling attention
to the splendid feeling existing between these institutions. These games are hard fought;
but absolutely free from all unnecessary roughness. Georgia pulls for Auburn and
Auburn pulls for Georgia and when they meet it is "May the best team win."
At the start of the season the football prospects were bad. Only three regulars
were on hand, with the new material of poor quality. It was then that the greatest
example of college loyalty was evidenced in the return of veterans of former years.
They gave up their work to return and help Georgia in the time of need. These men
deserve much credit for the service they rendered to the Red and Black.
The first games were won in easy fashion. A. P. I. was defeated by the largest
score made by any team last year. Dahlonega was defeated by a large score but with
disastrous results to Georgia. Crump, Carey and Dorsey received injuries that kept them
out of the game for several weeks. Then came the Alabama game which was generally
looked at as the hardest on the schedule. The terrific bucking of Billy Powell tore their
line to pieces and a twenty to nothing victory was the result. This game demonstrated
that Powell was well able to take care of the full back position. Next came Virginia,
the heralded champions of the South Atlantic division. This team had scored more than
fifty points against every team played and defeated Vanderbilt 34 to 0. Everyone
expected Georgia to meet bitter defeat, which belief was strengthened when they saw
the heavy Virginia team. Against heavy odds, the Georgia boys gave battle. They
fought from start to finish and gave Virginia the hardest fight of the season. Virginia
could not cross the Georgia line by straight football and their two touchdowns resulted
from forward passes, both of which should have been intercepted had not the backs been
asleep for the moment. Georgia scored from a pretty forward pass from Thompson to
Logan. Capt. McWhorter played the best game of the season against Virginia. Henderson had to retire from the game and was lost to the team until the middle of Novem­
ber. Had the team received the benefits of his punts, there is no doubt that the result
would have been different. The scene then shifted to Athens with N. C. as the attrac­
tion. Georgia had never won a football contest from them. The game was exciting, both
teams could seemingly gain at will and often the ball would be carried 50 or 60 yards
before the defensive team could stop the assault. Georgia had the better of the first half;
but in the second N. C. began to use the Princeton shift and swept down to the goal
posts before losing the ball. Broyles' punting saved the day for Georgia. N. C. made
one touchdown which was later equalled by Capt. McWhorter, who ran the length of the
field in returning a punt for a touchdown. The final score was Georgia, 19; North
Carolina, 6. Broyles was the star of this game. His offensive work was very good and
his punting was the best seen at Georgia in many years.
Clemson came next in the schedule. This game had not been planned as carefully
as had the others, with the result that the team was far from being in proper shape.
Clemson outplayed Georgia all during the first half, and it was not until the last quarter
that Georgia began to play. Then she scored two touchdowns and a victory. The
team was overconfident and sluggish. Miserable fumbling of the backs prevented any
consistent gains. To the head work of Paddock is due the credit of this victory. Be­
sides using splendid headwork. Paddock's individual playing was spectacular. Paddock
( £/1
did almost all the gaining for Georgia.
Next came the Tech. game, the game of all games. To win means a successful
season at Georgia. 1 ech. had a good team, which had been uniformly successful through­
out the season: a team equally as heavy and fast as Georgia's which made it apparent
that victory would go to the team that showed the most spirit. Several of the alumni
came to Athens to help prepare the team; of especial help was the work of Mr. Hatlon
Lovejoy, the best fullback Georgia ever had. To develop college spirit Mr. Lovejoy and
Mr. Ketron are in a class by themselves. Georgia went into this game to win and before
anybody realized it they had scored two touchdowns. Then the game settled down
to an even basis. The Georgia boys knew that they must contest with Auburn for the
championship, and so held themselves in reserve. Qiump and Paddock added two
touchdows but were called back. The individual star of this game was Steve Crump,
whose brilliant playing will ever be remembered. He entered the game unknown and
unheralded; he left with his name on everyone's lips. On offense he could not be
stopped; while on defense his tackling was fierce and sure. Paddock's work was again
spectacular, and of the class which made him the unanimous choice for All-Southern
quarter. Some 1 ech. man had said that one of Georgia's tackles was lacking in nerve.
This same player left the kickoff with tears streaming down his cheeks. He made the
first tackle of the game. When Tech. came around his end he tore through and tackled
so hard that the runner dropped the ball. Tyxnej was on it in a flash. All through that
game he was playing as he never played before, earning for himself an All-Southern
place.
The Auburn game was the last on the schedule and with it went the championship.
If we could not win it we are glad to see Auburn win it. The men had slipped in
training, with the result that they were not in the best of shape. Still the defeat left no
sting as they had done the best they could. With three cheers for Auburn the team of
1914 left the field without doubt the best bunch of fellows ever collected under any
college banner. I hated to see the curtain fall, for the team was the best that I ever
handled. They were always ready to do their duty, strong, brave men, in defeat as in
victory. Manager Davis was the best team manager that Georgia ever had and was
very popular with both boys and coaches. Charley Brown handled the financial end so
well that Georgia finished with more money than she ever made before. It will be a long
time before we have two such managers again.
To give praise to one of the men, is to but reflect credit to all. The men soon
found the Georgia spirit and played like veterans. Conklin deserves special mention.
He returned to college with the one idea that he could help Georgia in time of need.
An unfortunate injury prevented him from playing at top form; but notwithstanding, he
was in every game, giving his best, never seeking personal praise. For pure unselfishness
and love for his Alma Mater he has won a place in Georgia's hall of fame. Captain
McWhorter has played his last game for Georgia. For four years he gave Georgia
his best, the reputation he has made is deserved. With wonderful natural ability,
splendid control of himself, adherence to duty and team play, he has made a name in
the athletic history of Georgia which will bear the closest scrutiny and ever be a model
for those who follow. Paddock was chosen captain as a fitting tribute for his splendid
work. He was chosen All-Southern quarterback by every football expert who saw his
work. His team mates would follow him anywhere. Often I have seen them take pun­
ishment to protect him. Malone was one of the best guards in the South. Not only on
defense was he a star; but he could be brought back and used as a full back. In the
Clemson game he made victory possible by his line-bucking. His work was never appre­
ciated as it should have been, so I take pleasure in calling attention to the fact that he
was one of the best guards we ever had.
Delaperriere was a good center, his passing was accurate and properly timed. He
was especially good on backing up the line.
Henderson was the same consistent player as of old. Besides he has developed into
a punter of ability. His loss in the Virginia game was a great blow to the team, which
slumped during his absence.
Logan was the man to receive the forward passes, how he succeeded is well known.
Scores against Virginia and Auburn were made possible by his efforts. Thompson
ought to be one of the best backs in the South next year. He has found himself and this
should give him the confidence that he needs.
Let us hope that another year will find Georgia reaching after still higher honors.
Let not the banner season of 1913-14 mark the highest point of athletic efficiency. The
Red and Black must continue to advance and while the prospects of another year are not
so bright, the spirit is still here which will go a long way toward making a successful year.
C. M. BROWN
J. J. DAVIS
Football Team
CONKLIN
AND
HlTCHCCCK
Right
..................
Right
TURNER ......................
MALONE ....................... Right
DELAPERRIERE AND McKiNNON ...................
CONYERS AND THRASH ................... Left
HENDERSON
............
LCCAN AND SMITH
.........
End
Tackle
Guard
Center
Guard
Left Tackle
.....................
Left End
PADDOCK. FLOURNCY AND DORSEY ................ Quarterback
MCWHORTER ...................... R'ght Half
THOMPSON AND BROYLES
...................
Left Half
.......
Full Back
POWELL, CRUMP AND SlDBERRY
.
............... Team Manager
J. J. DAVIS ......
C. M. BR'WN ...........••••••••• Financial Manager
October
October
October
October
November
November
November
November
FOOTBALL RECORD
A. P. C., 0.
4 — Georgia, 108
Dahlonega, 0.
1 1 — Georgia, 51
Alabama, 0.
1 8— Georgia, 20
Virginia, 1 3.
6
25 —Georgia,
North Carolina, 6.
19
1 — Georgia,
Clemson, I 5.
18
6 — Georgia,
Tech.. 0.
1 5 —Georgia, 14
Auburn, 21.
7
Georgia,
—
22
r
The Rescue
Fiend Heisman had cleverly designed a defense and his eleven confederates were
carefully drilled. "McWhorter shall not pass to-day! " and each man quivered to the
quick. Thus he stood in the play with his smoke-wagon in hand. Nothing was possible
now for his brain never fails him and he cackled a "Ha, ha!
Ah! but back in the dark of the depths of the plot crumped a crump. As the
villain stood with his back to all else, a trusty foot stole forth to the cliff's edge. He
seized the chee-ild of I 4 to 0., and hurled a cord to an upper ledge where perched a
starving whippinpoof. The bird, mistaking the twine for a worm, pulled viciously to
hold it. Thereby our hero descended the line to safety with the score of 1 4 to 0.
Bah! the cur-r-rs-s-ses of the foiled. History has repeated itself and the curtain falls
rapidly upon our villain's bean.
(Slow music, professor.)
SlDBERRY
3.
4. BROYLES
5. PEACOCK, Ant. Coach
6. TURNER
8. MCCONNELL
McKlNNON
2.
1. DELAPERRIERE
15.
FOOTBALL SQUAD
CuNNINCHAM, Coach
McWHORTER, Cap/.
12. MALONE
13. THOMPSON
14. HITCHCOCK
11.
9. THRASH
10. CONYERS
16.
DAVIS, Manager
PADDOCK
CONKLIN
KETRON, Assl. Coach
CAREY
SMITH
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
17. HENDERSON
PoWELL
CRUMP
27. LOCAN
28. FLOURNOY
26.
24. OWENS
25. DORSEY
23.
T. RUCKER GlNN
T. Rucker Ginn hails from the famous city of Royston, Georgia, where he received
his early education and initiation into the mysteries and intricacies of baseball. He was
next found at Riverside Academy where history tells he was noted as a football player
and baseball player. After graduating from this institution he became a full-fledged
Freshman at the University of Georgia. His reputation as an athlete preceded him, so
he was looked on as a sure candidate for baseball honors. A bad start was his luck,
but in the gloomiest moment a home run set him along the road to fame. He has been
noted as a speedy runner, a sure fielder and clever batter. Last season he led the team
in hitting, base running and making runs, consequently was honored by being elected
captain of the team of 1914. Besides his athletic prowess, his popularity among his
classmates is attested in his being the president of his class for the Junior year.
Robert McWhorter, otherwise known as "Bob", has been a sojourner in our midst
for the last four years, during which time he has made the McWhorter family famous
by his deeds on the athletic field. His elementary school training was received at Athens,
from which place he departed and arrived at Barnesville at quite a tender age. He tod­
dled on the athletic field and soon made his presence known. He was next heard from
as being a member of the football team of the University of Georgia. One day in
October several years ago, in a game against Tennessee he slipped around end for a long
run and touch down, which event gained him considerable reputation. Since then he has
been trying to live up 10 this reputation in which he has succeeded very well. As both a
football and baseball performer he ranks with the best. Has been chosen on several
All-Southern selections, and if history is correct, some writer up East placed him on an
"All-American". Bob has made good as a student and is popular with his fellow
students.
Baseball Record
March
March
March
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
27
28
31
1
3
4
4
8
9
13
15
16
20
21
27
28
30
1
2
4
5
8
9
15
16
Georgia. ....... 3
Georgia........ 7
Georgia........ 10
Georgia........ 7
Georgia........ 1 0
Georgia........ 6
Georgia........ I I
Georgia........ 0
Georgia........ 7
Georgia. ....... 2
Georgia........ 8
Georgia........ 8
Georgia. ....... 3
Georgia........ 7
Georgia. ....... 4
Georgia........ 4
Georgia........ 1
Georgia. ....... 7
Georgia ........ 4
Georgia........ 1 1
Georgia. ....... 7
Georgia........ 4
Georgia........ 5
Georgia. ....... 9
Georgia........ 1
Clemson ................
Clemson ................
West Va. Wesleyan ......
West Va. Wesleyan ......
Auburn ........ .......
Auburn ................
Auburn ................
Michigan ... ...........
Michigan ...............
Illinois .................
Vanderbilt ..............
Vanderbilt ..............
Alabama ...............
Alabama ...............
Maryland A. & M. .......
V. M. I. ...............
6
6
9
0
2
3
2
2
2
I
2
3
2
4
8
2
N. C. A. & M. .......... 5
N. C. A. & M. .......... 3
Trinity ................ 6
Alabama ............... 0
Alabama ............... 2
Tech. .................. I
Tech. ................. 4
Tech. ................. 2
Tech. ................. 4
I '111
III 1 II
1 1
1 11
Baseball Team
TORBETT
ARMISTEAD
Catcher*
CORLEY
HITCHCOCK
Fox
HENDERSON
HARRISON
Pitche
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
. First Base
Second Base
Shortstop
HOLDEN
..................
..... Third Base
OWENS )
CLEMENTS
BROWN j ••••••••••••••••••
••••
Right Field
McWHORTF.R
..................
... Center Field
GlNN
..................
...... Left Field
JOE BEAN
.....................
... Coach
T. RUCKER GINN
.....................
Captain
RUSSELL H. PATTERSON ............
....... Manager
HOYT
H. WHELCHEL
.................
Financial Manager
Basket-Bail Team
Right Forward
......................
PEACOCK
Left Forward
..
...
...
......
.......
LESTER
. Center
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
BRAND
Guard
Right
..
...
...
RAWSON ...............
Left Guard
..
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
CARTER
CRUMP AND BROWN
....................
Substitutes
RECORDS
Georgia .............. 47
Georgia
Georgia
Georgia
Georgia
Georgia
Georgia
Georgia
Georgia
Georgia
.............. 80
.............. 37
.............. 46
.............. 41
.............. 59
.............. 58
.............. 37
.............. 29
.............. 46
Athens Y. M. C. A....... 20
Auburn ................ I 6
Atlanta Athletic Club ..... .28
Savannah Athletic Club .... 25
Vanderbilt .............. 32
Columbus .............. 50
Tech. ................. 8
Columbus ............... 39
Tech. ................. 24
Auburn ............... 15
,
0]
IAA
\v\or\\ x
Roll of Commissioned Officers
FIRST BATTALION
Major
......
B. H. CHAPPELL
J. H. Moss . . Regimental Quartermaster
.... Regimental Adjutant
C. POPE
.... Captain Co. A
LEROY MICHAEL
R. H. PATTERSON .... Captain Co.
.... Captain Co.
F. W. CHENEY
J. MYERS ...... 1st Lieul. Co.
]. T. MAINS . .... 1st Lieul. Co.
. .... lit Lieul. Co.
J. I. DAVIS
B
C
A
B
C
SECOND BATTALION
S. T. BREWTON
.......
Major
F. M. MOISE ....... Adjutant
H. H. WHELCHEL .... Captain Co. D
T. J. CoLLINS
.....
R. D. SHORT
.....
....
J. B. CoNYERS
Captain Co. E
Captain Co. F
Captain Battery
.
...
lit Lieul. Co. D
E. BLUMENTHAL .
.
]. E. OWENS
...
. . .
hi Lieul. Co. E
hi Lieul. Co. F
R. P. BASSETT
<3
G. M. A. Club
F. R. CRANDALL
I. M. FOY
F. A. HOLDEN
H. HOLDEN
E. W. LEARD
R. M. MARCESON
W. K. MEADOW
L. McLjvws
U. McLAWS
D. K. McKAMY
J. H. McLEAN
A. S. SELIG
C. M. TANNER
G. TOWNS
J. R. WOOD
c
V
Q
i
UJ
>
cE
Riverside Club
L. C. ATKINS
J. P. ANDREWS
W. DENHAM
R. R. GEORGE
W. T. GARRARD, JR.
T. R. GINN
C. H. HARPER
R. B. HOSCH
W.
MclNTYRE
J. ROBERTS
M. REID
H.
W.
SlDBERRY
A Dream
(With apologies to Yam)
The other night I dreamed:
That
That
That
That
That
That
That
That
That
That
That
That
That
That
That
That
That
That
That
That
That
That
That
That
That
That
That
That
Victor got his constitution passed;
Proctor was elected to the PANDORA Board;
Pennington failed to pull a pun for a whole hour;
Prof. Geissler failed to knock the South during a recitation;
Sylvie cut a class and Bill Denham went to one;
Burrage, Plaster and "Beans" Barrett tied for the handsomest man;
Red Collins made a speaker's place;
Bob Gunn reformed the German club;
the Georgian got out two consecutive issues;
Dorsey and Broyles were put on the scrubs;
Slappey was appointed U. S. Senator;
Weinkle and Tillinghast had stopped writing poetry;
Suddeth got a diploma;
Pessin whispered in Crafts' ear;
Mitchell and West got on the Georgian board;
Olin Wimberley stayed in a class the whole period;
Bailey and Whitehead loafed at the Q room;
Russell Patterson had lost his luck;
Stanley got in society;
the "Southern Chevaliers" were no longer musical;
Sanford built his Stadium;
Cadet Pope put his picture in the PANDORA;
Hoyt Whelchel made 100 in Chemistry and Bernd passed Economics;
Dave Bryant and E. C. Westbrook went back to the farm;
Kid Riley and Major Short tore their breeches stepping off the sidewalk;
the Cliques got beat;
Rover was sick;
the author would never eat a big supper again.
To the Belles
(No that Poe fellow never even saw this)
Hear the laughter of the belles
College belles.
What a world of gayety their sparkling eye foretells,
See their fairy features twinkle
In the shaded ballroom light.
How our hearts with joy they sprinkle
As their slippers seem to tinkle
Through the merry, cheery night,
Keeping lime, time, time,
In a hesitating rhyme.
And the dip-slip-gripping Terpsicorean spirit swells
In the bosom of the belles
College belles.
'Mid the laughing and the chaffing of the belles.
See the charming, swarming belles
Merry belles.
But which will share our happiness—'tis love alone foretells!
In the sun's frank, cheery light,
Or the fairy, airy night,
From their wholesome presence floats.
Oh, what a tune.
O'er the mellow, yellow notes.
In their speech and elfin laughter, Cupid gloats,
'Neath the moon.
Up from out the heart's deep well
How the palpitating of love's turbulency swells—
How it yells,
As it dwells
On their beauty! Now it tells
How the recklessness impels,
To the wedding, to the ringing.
Of the Belles, Belles, Belles.
Of the sweetest, neatest belles,
Belles. Belles, Belles—
The entrancing and the dancing college belles.
J. R. WOOD.
ww^®^
«^^^v^s&
7nl2c c.X/1 »S»0 Oo L^i-C^, -f/i'TH''*^
^fvVc^nf' (/a ?,o oc)o'-v5rn'No iofJ-> e***
\jf- l$.'$&J''i i ''?<*>° c'SSf'^1 P~°° ^>^>»
PAN-HELLENIC
Independent Order of Wild Bores
Founded in 22 B. C. by Ever Lasting Pennington
COAT-OF-ARMS :
Brace and Bit Rampant
ROLL OF ACTIVE MEMBERS
HENRY DOZING RUSSELL
TROUBLE MAKER VON SPRECKEN
EDUCATED C. WESTBROOK
JELLY Y. BOWEN
J. BASS CONYERS
ETERNAL ADAMSON
BURLEICH MOLECULE LUFBURROW
EVER LASTING PENNINCTON
VERBOSITY VICTOR
GAS BLOWER BARRETT
COPIOUS BUCHWALD
TATTOO J. COLLINS
CHAUNCEY VERITY MIDDLEBROOKS
JOHN LX>NGWINDED BOOTH
I. POLITICIAN COCKE
WELL ELATED DALEY
RANT RAMBLER GUNN
JAY WHISTLING K.IEVE
COPOIUS CARLYLE DAMS
ELIGIBLE FOR MEMBERSHIP NEXT YEAR
CHARLES WEARISOME JACOBSON
THEO HILARITY SMITH
TENACIOUS NAUSEATING HENDRICKS
CONSIDERABLE HOWELL
BILLIARDS HOOD
SERENITY MITCHELL
JOHN HELL Moss
:" If
[ more, that
r«J ««f tktj'i
HENRY HUMANITY WEST
PULCHRITUDE BARNES
CHAMP HOLLER HOLMES
September
September
September
September
19—Victor confers with the Dean.
20—Suddeth registers for the twelfth time. Ag. Faculty weeps.
21 —Selig applies for board at the Senior Round Table.
28—Coach Cunningham decides to award "GV on merit; Dorsey and
Broyles join the scrubs.
October 2—Prof. Park advises Burkhardt to read good literature. Burk subscribes
to the "Red and Black".
October 5—Calvin George goes to Mercer; Gus Sparks stops eating ham.
October 7—The Ag. Club gives reception to new students; Farmer Davis and Martin
eat three plates each.
October 8—The Irish Club formed; Nanney given one-half membership.
October I 5—Try-out for Glee Club held at K. A. House; Athens paper says, "No
new men need apply."
October 19—The Horticultural Club meets; Chandler elected president by one ma­
jority.
October 24—Col. Kendricks orders Capt. Michael not to give commands in Yiddish.
October 25—Henry West tells Pennington that he does not believe in carrying politics
into honorary clubs.
October 29—Ag. Club gets a mascot; Miss Suddeth arrives.
November 1—October issue of the "Georgian" appears; Freshmen ask who started
the new magazine.
November 3—First rehearsal of the Glee Club; Harmony flies before fearful odds.
November 5—Conyers explains cotton industry to Dr. Curtis.
November 6—First half-term ends; Broyles, Howell, Holland, and Bassett make
A-plus in Chemistry.
November 15—Demosthenian declines to be levied on for literary banquets at the
Georgian Hotel.
November 18—"Georgian" Board promises the next vacancy to three men.
November 20—Regimental Quartermaster Moss appears in citizen's clothes; Poss re­
fuses him credit.
November 25—Dr. Fountain discovers that a supposed eclipse is only a dead rat in
the telescope.
November 29—Slappey sees bronze bust of Homer in the library, and says that he
never knew that the Indian race had produced any great men.
December 1—Dave Bryant introduces a "hubbing" to escape a zero. Asbury ges­
ticulates.
December 2—Rumors of a vacancy on the "Georgian" board. Hendricks says "hope
deferred maketh the heart sick."
3—Date of Thalian play announced. Price of rotten eggs goes to fifty
cents a dozen.
December 6—L. G. Proctor adopts the Ag. Club.
December 12—Horace Clements nearly breaks up a game of basket-ball at Lucy Cobb;
one of the players refuses to play unless he be admitted.
December 20—Parents get invitations from the Dean to retain certain future presidents
after Christmas.
"canners" arrive; the "cutters" take notice.
6—Forty-three
January
January 9—Dave Bryant introduces the Hereford cow as the choicest specimen of
the bovine aristocracy.
January 10—Gov. Slaton speaks. Photographer spoils five dollars worth of films.
December
January 15—Students' Supply Store declares dividends; financial panic averted.
January 18—Hastings canvasses Athens merchants in the interests of sweet charity.
January 30—Prof. Proctor appears with cane.
February 2—Field-Marshal Jacobson is given a post of honor in the rear rank.
February 3—Anniversarian contest; Red Collins fails to try.
February 4—Demostheman debate Federal control of divorce; judges decide that
marriage is a failure.
February 6-1 I—New vaudeville in town; Wimberley cuts college.
February 7—Hendricks goes to Dr. Proctor; is elected to the "Georgian" board;
Mitchell says it is the unkindest cut of all.
February 9—Consternation in the ranks of the clique; Ed Dunlap and Bob McWhorler seen talking together.
February 1 0—Student finds book he wanted in the library; end of the world predicted
in the near future.
March 27—Red Collins does missionary work with Algena.
March 30—W. R. McDonald stopped from umpiring ball game because of prejudice
in favor of Senior lawyers.
April 1—Schwab admits that he is a wise man.
April 3—Anvil chorus meets on Jackson St.; Evergreen Davis later refuses to come
out from under Meadow's bed.
April 4—All Senior lawyers agree that they will graduate; prospects bright for civii
war.
April 10—Orders cancelled for several caps and gowns.
April 11—PANDORA goes to press; Editors take a rest.
Later insert.
June 18—Victor and Michael graduate; the Country is saved.
There was a man in our Iowa,
Who was not famed for knowledge,
He made the Freshman pushball team,
Mis first year in the college.
He started in lh- pushball game,
As gentle as Apoller,
But found it was too hot for him,
So off he took his collar.
His coat soon followed suit, and then
Away he threw his vest;
His shirt was soon lorn off his back,—
He fell almost undressed.
His trousers legs got in his way,
So off he pulled his pants,—
He looked just like a chorus man,
In Gertrude Hoffman's dance.
But, gentle reader, I presume
You're modest as you're gentle;
It would not do to tell in words
How this guy did dismantle.
For if I wrote the very truth
To publish in PANDORA,
You'd read it, and I know that it
Would get your sweet Angora.
What They Want for Graduation
EVERGREEN DAVIS
............
A clean collar
VICTOR VICTOR ........ Some medicine for my constitution
......... A framed picture of myself
BEANS BARRETT
R. E. CURTIS .............. Some hair oil
JACK JOHNSON ........ A new Extortion Hole or its equal
PlERCE MERRY ......... A vanity box and a looking glass
............ Another uniform
LEROY MICHAEL
............ A diploma
CHARLIE MCDANIEL
BOB McWHORTER
W. G. PRESTON
.......
Nothing but to beat the clique once
..............
A shave
JOHN WADE ........ A hammer and an opportunity to use it
EDGAR L. PENNINGTON ...... A leave of absence from the Univ.
L. G. PROCTOR ......... A place on the Pandora Board
GEORGE HARRISON ........ A front page story of myself
........... To learn how to sing
RUCKER GINN
J. C. HOWARD
AARON BERND
.........
.........
To learn how to write love letters
One set of Taussig's Economics
.......... To make a speaker's place
RED COLLINS
........... To reform the world
SYMMES
T. D.
THE GEORGIAN BOARD . . . . . . . To get out at least one issue
DICK RUSSELL .......... To sell all the Pandoras
RED COLLINS. ............ To see Algena again
THE FACULTY .... To have Suddeth. Victor and Pennington graduate
Why The Pandora Has Prospered
(Victor bribed the Board to publish this.)
McKamy and Bernd were counting PANDORA ballot votes. Adamson butted in.
Adamson picked up a ballot and looked it over. McKamy objected that the honor of
the Board was at stake if an outsider were allowed to view the secret slanders, which,
the ballot-slips promised, would not be disclosed.
ADAMSON: "Rats! The honor of the PANDORA board could be bought for
three cents."
BERND (Seizing the opportunity) : "Mac, tell Dick Russell to send him a bill."
The Blue-Beards
MOTTO:
"A hair perhaps divides the false anj true."
ROLL OF MEMBERS
BILL CAMPBELL: Admitted for growing most hair on the least area.
BILL TURNER: Admitted for having least backing to the largest moustache.
VlCTOR VICTOR: Admitted for raising greatest amount of moustache in nine months.
*W. R. McDoNALD: Admitted for ability to shave in ihe dark without cutting one moustache hair.
OSCAR E. HOLLEMAN: Admitted for shaving his off.
IVEY W. RouNTREE: Admitted for ability to talk most with hair on his face.
CHAUNCEY MIDDLEBROOKS: Admitted for having the nerve to Iry.
AUGUSTUS O. B. SPARKS: Admitted for most consistent effort under adverse circumstances.
HENRY H. WHELCHEL: Admitted for greatest ability to conceal his moustache (?).
Jos. S. MYERS: Admitted for greatest number of attempts in nine months.
J. D. WEINKLE: Admitted for growing greatest amount of shapeless fuzz.
OLIN STEVE PACE: Admitted for serious attempt to spoil his beauty.
LEWIS A. PlNKUSSOHN: Admitted for possessing greatest area for moustache cultivation.
W. ERLE DALEY: Admitted for condescending to make the attempt.
'CoURTLAND S. WlNN: Admitted for growing the least noticeable moustache in the greatest possible
lime.
W. T. JENKINS: Admitted for growing a moustache as thick as. his eyebrows.
GENE TAYLOR: Admitted for greatest resemblance to a porcupine.
THOSE WHO TRIED FOR ADMISSION WERE AS FOLLOWS:
R. N. SCHWAB: Admitted for missing the opportunity.
JACK A. JOHNSON: Ruled out for professionalism.
EDGAR L. PENNINCTON: (We just couldn't leave him out.)
DR. WHITE: "Mr. Gillis, if water is evaporated and then steam is condensed,
•what will we get? "
GlLLIS: "Petroleum, sir."
BILL TURNER: "That Hammond boy is the laziest boy I ever saw."
RED COLLINS: "What's the matter with him? "
BILL: "He stood out in the snow three hours too lazy to freeze and then went
to bed and stayed awake three more, too lazy to go to sleep."
\
PROF. GEISSLER: "There is seven times as much crime in the South as there
is in Germany."
JACOBSON: "But Prof., we have so many chinks, niggers and Germans over
here."
PROF. GEISSLER: "Which do you come under, Mr. Jacobson? "
STUDENT: "I spent three hours on this lesson last night. Professor."
DR. CURTIS: "How, had it under your pillow? "
CHANCELLOR (on seeing two Sphinx initiates on exhibition) :
S's; where's the A?"
"There 're the two
DR. CAMPBELL: "And if we call the forward end of the grasshopper, the
anterior, Mr. Howard, what do we call the rear end?"
CRIP HOWARD: "The back-teria, I reckon."
DR. McPHERSON: "And what was the South Carolina Exposition, Mr.
Webb? "
WEBB: "Oh, it was a large fair, for the purpose of displaying products, and
so on."
STUDENT: "But in defining a chair. Professor, wouldn't you have to limit your
definition to an article of furniture having seating capacity for only one person?
DR. WoOFTER: "Yes, for if there were room for two, we'd call it a set-two,
wouldn't we? "
Deutsch
German five! My Marion,
When we were first acquent
II seemed to me you were a crip.
That you were heaven sent.
But soon I grew much wiser,—
Since then no peace for me,
L'Arakbiala came apace,
O Marion Du B!
German six! O woe! John,
He took my breath away with
Cermelshausen, Das Edit Blul,
And lastly /mmenjee.
Karl Heinrich quite exhausts me,
I know what I must do:
I must have drink, I must have food,A ginger-snap—Za-Zul
The Senior's Complaint
The world is too much with us, late and soon
Talking and talking, we lay waste our powers:
True no wise thoughts are born that are not ours,—
But what of this for comfort on an afternoon
That calls to sleep! To sit at tables strewn
With books in jingo tongues, like one who cowers
Before adversity. Ach! this C\d glowers
At me like a capsule, and I am a-swoon
Before Das Kalie Herz, Mon Dleu! Id be
Once more a Freshman stuffed with monstrous lies!
The bliss of swearing in my native tongue,
Would far outweigh the horrors of Math. Three,
Make English One, seem part of Paradise,
And bugle call a note by angels sung!
\
The Crafty Cuddler
There lived a man with love so broad.
For all the human race.
Thai every one he interviewed
He thought he must embrace.
O! wondrous strange my tale may seem*
But, list, and do not doubt, you,
For every time you speak to him
He throws his arms about you.
But still more strange my tale may seem.
Ere I have made an end.
One day this <f,(\os avOpoiros,
Accosted by a friend.
Just carelessly, as was his wont.
To show his happy heart.
Laid clinging arms, and then he looked
And gave a mighty start.
O 'twas a friend, all right, you know;
Let no one say 'twas not.
But still when "Shorty ' saw his face.
He fell like he would drop.
For though his love for human kind.
Was ever warm and keen.
He didn't think it justified
His hugging of the Dean!
L'Envoi No. II
(Forgive me, Rudyard, old boyl)
When our last class is attended.
And the dips are rolled up and tied;
When the fiercest quizzes are over
And the fear of flunking has died;
We shall work, and, faith! we shall have to,
Dig hard for a life or two,
Till the earth that owes us a living.
Shall render to us our due.
And they that don't jump will be starving,
They will sit in a drug store chair,
They will beat the whole town at checkers.
And tell when the weather is fair.
They will have their degree to speak of,
A.B., B.L., and all;
They will hang out a legal shingle.
And never a client will call.
And only our parents will praise us,
And only the village will blame;
And nobody works for money.
And nobody works for fame.
But each for the joy of resting,
And each in his separate place.
Shall pose as the sage of the country,
And the smartest one of his race.
E. L. P.
Questions in Pandora's Box
Q-—My complexion was spoiled by my painting up for the Senior parade. Can
you please tell me how to remodel it?—Pierce Merry.
A.—While peroxide is an excellent aid to blonds, we advise you to leave it spoiled
for the good of the community.
Q.—I have been a resident of Athens for six years. Can you please tell me how
to get away?—Dicl( Russell.
A.—We think the Seaboard vestibule is the fastest train leaving the city.
Q.—I am troubled with overpowering insomnia.
this disease?—Hoyt H. Whelchel.
A.—Get up.
Do you know any remedy for
Q.—Can you please refer me to a good method of learning to speak in public?
—Chas. W. Jacobson.
A.—We think that a course with Prof. Sanford or George Harrison would help.
Q.—Because I foolishly painted my face for the Senior parade, I have a fever
blister on my upper lip. What can I do for it?—Freddie Roy Jordan.
A.—Either grow a mustache or cut off the lip.
Q.—I have trouble with my carburetor.
-Chas. B. McDaniel.
A.—Why not cuss it out in French?
Can you tell me what to do for it?
Q.—Can you please cite me a good authority on games of chance?— Waller
Amsler.
A.—Hoyle or Ernie Adamson.
Q.—Can you tell me any way to make my car as famous as the "Speedwell
Six" ?—John Wade.
A.—Take Beans Barrett to Barnett Shoals, and push him in the river.
Q.—Can you please tell me a manner of removing freckles?— T. J. Collins.
A.—Tattoo, like Algena.
Q.—Can you please tell me the easiest way of getting thru college?—H. M. Pith.
A.—You might try an automobile.
Q.—Can you please tell me who composed the "Harmony of the Sneeze" ?—Hugh
L. Hodgson.
A.—It was set to music by Edgar Pennington.
Q.—I am a young man just leaving law school.
to get in with the criminals?— W. R. McDonald.
A.—You might go to South Carolina.
Can you tell me the best way
Q.—How can a man become famous at Georgia?—George Slappey.
A.—Either graft or wear tortoise-shell glasses a la Barrett.
PROF. McPHERSON:
"Mr. Gillis who was the second president of the U. S. ?"
NEAL GlLLIS: "David Loyd Garrison, sir."
SYLVIE (To Hamp Bond who has his feet on the desk) : "Mr. Bond, what
is
law? "
HAMP: "I don't know, sir."
SYLVIE: "If you would put your feet on the floor you would have your brains
nearer a support and maybe you could answer."
DlCK RUSSELL: "Roy, what course are you taking now? "
ROY SMITH: "I have just started a correspondence course with the Dean."
AARON BERND (to John Wade) : "John, what are Ed. Broyles, Clark Howell,
Charlie Brown and Bassett doing in Dr. White's office?"
JOHN: "Having a family reunion, I think. "
The following is a sample of a news item from the Red and Black-'
Gus SPARKS: "Why does the Beanery remind you of sunny Spain?
DICK RUSSELL: "Because there are so many bull fights there."
DR. GEISSLER: "Do you know any one taking experimental Psychology who's
coming back and could be my assistant, Mr. Myers?
JOE MYERS: "What about Hendricks, Professor?"
DR. G.—"I said I wanted an assistant."
JUNIOR LAWYER: "Where are you from, boy? "
PLASTER: "Atlanta, fir."
J. L.: "Grant Park, I suppose, eh?"
SKINNY ASBURY:
the Tech. game? "
CAPTAIN RUCKER:
"Captain, did you know that George Harrison stole home in
"Good Lord! A lumber wagon?"
HoLLEMAN (picking up an Easter egg which a young lady has left on a
seat) :
"Miss, did you lay this egg here?
Deeds of Shakespeare all remind us,
We can make our time well prized;
And, departing, leave behind us
Politics well organized.
Oh, in Athens' sunny clime.
Where I have to spend my time,
A-servin' of 'is Majesty, the Dean,
Of all the baseball men.
The finest one I ken,
Is our gentleman from Royston, Rucker Ginn.
It is Ginn, Ginn, Ginn,
You swift base-stealing runner, Rucker Ginn.
Sure, you're faster than McWhorter,
And you're fiercer than Huerta,
You're a better player than I am, Rucker Ginn.
When commencement joys o'ercome us.
There's a thought which needs must grieve us;
For we know, with lachrymation,
Pennington is soon to leave us.
AN EXCITING ADVENTURE,.
There must have been a short circuit somewhere. The lights were out all over
Old College, and I wandered aimlessly on the lawn in front, gathering my scattered
thoughts after the nerve racking experiences of the day. Suddenly I glanced up. From
room twenty-three, there came a glow, a steady red glow, of bright—nay brilliant light.
"The dormitory is on fire," I thought. "God, Old College with its hundred
years of tradition to be thus consumed by the ravishing flames! What, Oh, what, can
I do? " Then a thought struck me.
"Lee," 1 called, remembering that Hammond stayed in that room. "Lee, Lee, Lee,"
my voice every minute becoming more agitated. It must have been ages before his
sleepy head finally appeared in the window.
"What in,—" he began; but I interrupted with,
"Your room is on fire! I'll send in an alarm at once! "
But he gave not the slightest sign of perturbation.
"Go on back to your room," he dreamily muttered. "And, Red," turning in­
ward, toward where I imagined his roommate slept, "Red Collins, stick your head under
the cover, so as to extinguish that unearthly glow."
To the "U. G." Men We'll Never Know
Here is a toast I want to drink to the "U. G." men we'll never know
To the men who're going to take our place when it's time for us to go.
I've wondered what kind of fellows they'll be and I've wished I could lake their hand.
Just to whisper "I wish you well, old man," in a way they'd understand;
I'd like to give them that cheering word I've longed at limes to hear.
I'd like to give them an old hand clasp, as when a true friend is near.
For I've felt the helping hand of friends and I wish I could hand il on
To the "U. G." men who'll some day take our place when we are gone.
Will they see all the sad mistakes we've made and note all the battles lost?
Will they ever guess of the tears these caused, or the heartaches which they cost?
Will they gaze through the failures and fruitless toil to the underlying plan,
And catch a glimpse of the real intent and the heart of the vanquished man?
I dare to hope that they may pause some day as they toil as we have wrought
And gain some strength for their weary tasks from the battles which we have fought.
But we've only the endless task to leave with the cares for them to face,
And never a cheering word may speak to the fellows who'll take our place.
Then, here's to your health. "U. G.'s" ! I drink as a bridegroom to his bride
We'll leave our unfinished tasks to you, but God knows how we've tried.
We've dreamed our dreams as all men do, but only a few come true,
So my wish to-night is that Georgia's dream may be realized by you.
And we'll meet some day in the great unknown out in the realm of space;
You'll know our clasp as we take your hand and gaze in your tired face.
Then all our failures will be success in the light of the new-found dawn
So I'm drinking to you, "U. G.'s", who'll come when we are gone.
L. G. PROCTOR, '14.
In closing its work, the PANDORA Board of 1914 wishes to thank all those who
have lent their aid toward making the book a success. We have no apology to make;
but offer the book as it is. We have endeavored to make changes in the make-up of the
Annual which we sincerely trust will meet with your approval. While we realize that
it is far from perfect, yet we have put into it the best that we could and hope that our
duty and trust have been discharged faithfully and well. We wish to thank especially
Messrs. Wood, Coker, Owens, Davant, Stump, Wright and Stallings for their drawings,
and Messrs. Pennington, Meadow, Kieffer, Mitchell and Schwab for literary contri­
butions. Also we wish to express our appreciation of the many courtesies shown
us by Prof. R. E. Park, Prof. W. D. Hooper, and Mr. W. C. Toland of Foote &
Davies.
BOARD OF EDITORS.
i
TIME WILL TELL
V7"OUR eyes can tell you only what is
You have often
on the surface.
seen in a shop window a garment which
left you with the impression "It looks
good for the money." Perhaps you were
tempted and swapped your dollars for
the garment. Time told the true story.
C. The story which time will tell of
Wingfield's clothes will be a story that
justifies your judgment and not merely
your impression, a story that will earn
your good will for us.
WINGFIELD'S
The Shop of Quality
ATHENS
-:-
GEORGIA
Inc.
ESTABLISHED 1S68
Clothing
Hats
Shirts
Shoes
Neckwear
Underwear
Trunks
Bags
Leather
Goods
W
E have made the CLOTHES needs
of YOUNG MEN not alone a
study,but have qualified RESULTS
in pur buying the styles we have LEARN ED
suit them best—
But—there's another feature the admin­
istration of our buying has taught—and
that is, QUALITY-QUALITY that in­
sures the GREATEST VALUE RE­
TURNED TO YOU, for every dollar
spent with us—
Young Men will find every season's
style here in its season, and see them at
their very BEST; and in the greatest vari­
ety and largest quantity.
We want you to make this YOUR
STORE; to know its possibilities for cater­
ing to you, to learn its advantages, and to
feel that the spirit of cordiality welcomes
you here.
SIX ENTIRE FLOORS
EIGHT BIG DEPARTMENTS
Eiseman Bros., Inc.
11-13-15-17 Whitehall
The South's Largest Clothing Store
Chas. Stern Co.
FOUNDED 1867
A "from head-to-foot" man's store,
catering particularly to men's and
young men's taste in fashionable
clothing.
Give men what they want, when
they want it, and in the manner they
want it. That's service. Any bus­
iness man will agree to it.
We are running this store on the
above plan, to give young men,
business men, and every one else
real service and value in clothes and
furnishings.
Chas. Stern Co.
The Home of Good Clothes
W
E sell Stein-Bloch Co.'s Clothes; made
in the latest fashionable models, as well
as conservative styles. Here you will find
garments that are cut with a snap and dash and
graceful hang that appeals to every young man.
Furnishings to go with the Clothes
iE. H. DORSEY
LILLEY UNIFORMS
Are Sterling Quality
They are highly attractive in
appearance and superior in point
of style to other makes of uni­
forms for colleges.
University of Georgia students will
find Lllley Uni/onm unequalled for
wearing qualities. They are stanchly
built, and stand the test of college
wear. See our local representative,
E. H. DORSEY, Athens, Ga
The M. C. Lilley & Co., coiumbus, Ohio
We Make the Clothing
We Sell
And give you better
garments in fit, work­
manship and fabric than
the merchant who buys
them, and save you
from $5.00 to $10.00 on
a suit.
Head & McMahon
ATHENS, GA.
WE ARE THE ORIGINAL
No More ik I ^ No Less
TAILORS
Our line comprises the
leading fancy and staple
Woolens. No extra charge
for Double Breast Sack
Coats, Extra Size or Extra
Length Garments, Cuffs on
Coats and Trousers, Half
Lined Coats, Fancy Flaps,
Tunnel Belt Loops, Open
Welt Seams on Trousers.
National Woolen Mills
144
CLAYTON STREET
E. H. JESTER, Manager
When in Augusta
MAKE YOUR HEADQUARTERS AT
WHITE'S
Everything for Men, including
Clothing, Shoes, Haberdashery,
Etc. Also everything for your
Best Girl.
The J. Willie
Levy Co.
AUGUSTA
GEORGIA
Everything That Men, Women
and Children Wear
HEADQUARTERS FOR
COLLEGE MEN
JERE M. POUND, President.
Named by the U. S. Commissioner of Education as being among the best fifteen State Normal Schools in the United States.
Forty-six officers and teachers, ten buildings, sevenieen departments of instruction. The Home-life courses are among the strong,
est in the South. Domestic Arts and Sciences, Manual Arts, Agriculture and School Gardening, Instrumental and Vocal MusicPhysical Culture. Education for efficiency and happiness in the home. Write for Catalogue.
THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, Athens, Georgia
UNIVERSITY
OF GEORGIA
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
W. H. DOUGHTY, Jr.. A.B., M.D., Dean
W. C. LYLE. M.D., Vice-Dean
W. D. CUTTER, A. B., M. D., Secretary
An Integral Part of
Member Association of
Rated as Class "A" by the
the University System
American Medical Colleges
Council on Medical Education
EIGHTY-THIRD ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 16, 1914
COURSE Four years duration of
thirty-six weeks each. Instruction
is eminently practical throughout.
Combined courses of six years leading to U.S. and M.D. Degrees.
LABORATORY FACILITIES
thorough technical training in
seven different and fully equipped
laboratories.
CLINICAL ADVANTAGES All
medical charities in the city under
contro of Faculty- Classes are
divided into small sections and students corne into intimate personal
contact with patients in Hospitals
and Clinics. Every Senior student
has a period of hospital residence.
LIBRARY A modern reference
library is available for use of the
students.
BULLETINS will be sent upon
application to Secretary.
Georgia Military College
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
The Military School of the South
Located in the old capitol building of Georgia. Modern
Barracks,well appointed andfurnished with all conveniences.
Personal attention is given each student by instructors,
specialists in their line. Army officer detailed by United
States Government gives military instruction. Daily drills
in the open air. Library, laboratories, and complete col­
legiate equipment. Location free from malaria; salubrious
climate, pure water, mild winters. Outdoor sports the en­
tire year. College athletics, baseball, football, basket-ball,
gymnasium and track coached by faculty athletic instructors.
FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER FIRST
Write for Handsome Catalogue
Containing Full Informa ion
COL. O R HORTON. A B . President.
Milledgeville, Oeorgia
BOYS! BOYS!! BOYS!!!
Have you ever stopped to think?
What am I going to do when
I finish at the University?
you expect to enter the legal profession, you can carry
I F with
you no more valuable asset than familiarity with
stenography. Numbers of our graduates have formed
very desirable connections through their knowledge of
stenography. If you expect to enter the commercial world,
you should equip yourself by taking our course in Book­
keeping and Banking.
tj Let us suggest a plan. When you return to resume your
work in September, arrange to spend your leisure time here
in taking a course of Business training, one, two, or three
hours a day for a few months will accomplish wonders. It
will not cost much and will be the means of getting the
preparation required to meet the demands of the Business
World.
t| Payments—We will arrange to let you make a small
payment monthly if you wish, until course is paid for.
<I We pledge you our best service.
ATHENS BUSINESS COLLEGE
ATHENS, GEORGIA
Hon. H. H. Revill, Reporter, Lawyer, Judge
and Journalist, Says The Southern Shorthand
and Business University, of Atlanta, Georgia,
Is
the Best School of Its Kind in the
South Ii
.^__^____^___^_______^__
_^^^_^
J
UDGE HENRY H. REVILL, whose strong commendation of the
Southern Shorthand and Business University we present below,
is one of the most prominent professional men of Georgia.
Having been an official reporter in the Georgia Couris for over
twenty years, in charge of the Coweta Cir uit. and, at the present time,
being one of the State's most important judges, able lawyers, wellknown and talented journalists, coming in daily contact with report­
ers, stenographers, lawyers, business and profes ional n en of every
kind and station, he is peculiarly fitter to render such an important
decision as that announced in his letter, that the Southern is "the best
school of its kind in the South "
No other evidence so convincing of superior merit could possibly
be produced as that contained in Judge Revill's jetter. His testimony
is supreme, and the Southern feels greatly gratified that it can furnish
to prospective pupils such overwhelming evidence of its merits and
high standing.
Mr. A. C. BRISCOE, President,
Greenville, Ga.. Nov. 12th, 1913.
Southern Shorthand & Business University, Atlanta, Ga.
My Dear Sir:
It gives me pleasure to express my unqualified endorsement of your University. It
was my good fortune to learn the stenographic art at your school, and to the training
received there is due a large meed of credit for whatever measure of success I have attained in life.
The system of shorthand taught by you is the simplest and most accurate, and the
method of instruction, the shortest and most thoroui h
After twenty years of active experience as a court reporter, I unhesitatingly recommend it above all others. It is the system used by practically all the most accurate and
successful reporters.
In addition to what I have stated, I might truly say that high above all the
other advantages of your school is the moral atmosphere that pervades your halls.
Christian teachers, well grounded in the Christian faith, and the influence of their
lives, render your college a fitting place for a boy or girl to study and learn lessens for
time and eternity.
Yours is the best school of its kind in the South.
Very trulv yours,
HENRY H. REVILL,
judge City Court, Greenville.
ADORES**
A. C. BRISCOE, President or L. W. ARNOLD, Vice-President
lOi W. Mitchell Street, Atlanta, Georgia
Lombard Iron Works
and Supply Company
When You Want Shoes
Think of Us
AUGUSTA, GA.
FOUNDRY, MACHINE, BOILER
WORKS AND SUPPLY STORE
CAST EVERY DAY.
CAPACITY FOR 300 HANDS
C. & I, Erie ind Ames Engines,
Korting and Leader Injectors,
Turbine Water Wheels, Etc.
BUILDERS AND DEALERS IN
Engines, Boilers, Steel Bridges, Roo's. Tanks,
Towers and Building* Construction.
Complete Cotton. Saw, Grist, Oil, Fertilizer,
Gin, Press, Cane and Shingle Mill Outfits.
Building, Bridge, Factory, Furnace and Railroad Castings.
Railroad. Mill. Machinists' and Factory
Supplies.
Belting, Packing. Injectors. Fittings. Saws,
Files, Oilers, Etc.
Sh fling. Pulleys. Hangers and Boxes. Mill
Suppli •& and Tools.
Wear International
Made-to-Measure
Clothes
Guaranteed to be right.
If they are not right.
You have no right
to take them.
Largest Tailors in the World
S. A. GINN'S SONS
ROYSTON, GA.
ATHENS SHOE CO.
259 Clayton Street
Phone 141
RED SEAL SHOE SHOP
601 Broad Street
Phone 618
Wesleyan College
M AGON.
GEORGIA
oldest college on the
J. American continent for the
education of women. Class
"A" of the M. E. Church, South.
Wesleyan does four years of
high class work with thorough­
ness unsurpassed by any institu­
tion of learning in the South.
Especially strong are the courses
in Languages, Literature, the
Sciences, Mathematics, History,
Economics. Education, Philoso­
phy and Bible.
Excellent Departments of Music,
Art and Oratory are Maintained.
The Physical, Social and Religious
Environment is Ideal.
Address, C. R. JENKINS, D.D., Pres.
Atlanta fournal
YOUR PAPER
Be Sure to Have It Follow You
The Journal Covers Dixie Like the Dew
THE
ATLANTA CONSTITUTION
DAILY, SUNDAY
TRI-WEEKLY
"The Standard Southern Newspaper"
Watches for Ladies and Gentlemen
In buying from us you will have a confidence
in your purchase that is satisfying, and the guar­
antee of R. BRANDT behind it, which means
that no matter what the article, it will be
found as represented
R. BRANDT
The Jeweler and Optician
Insurance Building
223 Clayton Street
See Mr. Case, of Boston, Our Optician, About Your Eyes
Citizens Bank &
Trust Company
CAPITAL $50,000
Total Resources
.
.
$200,000.00
ATHENS, GEORGIA
Walter Ballard Optical Co.
Will start you right when your eyes
need help. If it is glasses we will sup­
ply them; if it is treatment we will so
advise. Our stock is the most complete
of any Optical House in the entire South.
Ask anybody how we do business.
85 PEACHTREE STREET
(Clock Sign)
Atlanta,
Georgia
Choice Cut Flowers
For Any Occasion
^ _.
Corsages and Bouquets a Specialty
Roses, Carnations, Violets,
Lilies, Orchids, Sweet Peas.
All Colors.
105 Peachtree Street
Opposite Piedmont Hotel
ESTABLISHED 1893
NAT KAISER & CO., Inc.
\
Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry
Class and College Pins
21 Peachtree Street
ATLANTA, GA.
A Progressive Bank in the Leading City of the Growing South
Accounts of Young Business Men
Who possess the valuable assets:
willingness to work,
and ability to earn, grow and succeed,
are welcomed and will receive special
consideration at the
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
ATLANTA,
GEORGIA
Capital and Surplus, $1,200,000.00
OFFICERS
WILLIAM L. PEEL-...................President
ROBT. F. MADDOX.............Vice-President
THOS. J. PEEPLES......................Cashier
JAS. P. WINDSOR............Assistant Cashier
J. F. ALEXANDER...........Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
L. H. BECK
B. M. BLOUNT
W. S. ELKIN
J. T. HOLI.EMAN
W. H. KISER
R. F. MADDOX
G. A. NH OLSON
W. L. PEEL
T. J. PEEPLES
B. L. WILLINGHAM
United States, City, State and County Depository
ESTABLISHED 1841
THE LOWRY NATIONAL BANK
OF ATLANTA, GA.
Capital,
Surplus and Profits,
$1,000,000.00
$1,000,000.00
Under Supervision of the United States
Government, Banking in All Its Depart­
ments, Letters of Credit and Travelers
Checks, Available in All Parts of the World,
Interest Paid and Compounded Semi-Annually in Our
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
BANKING BY MAIL
Dependable Photographs
Phone
1247
THAT KIND
WORTH WHILE
Phone
1247
Picture Frames Made to Order
KODAK FINISHING
BOWDEN'S STUDIO
128* COLLEGE AVE.
Special Prices to Students
ON ALL
PHOTOGRAPHS
AT
FREDERICK J. BALL'S STUDIO
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Law Graduates
WE CAN SUPPLY ANY LAW BOOK
Published, including Complete Sets of
GEORGIA REPORTS
MICHIE'S GEORGIA DIGEST
ENCYCLOPEDIAS
Your Correspondence Solicited
The Harrison Company
50 E. Hunter Street
Atlanta, Georgia
Students' Law Books BOUGHT, SOLD and EXCHANGED
GEORGIA BOYS
Are a selected class of
men from all over the
State and should be con­
siderate in all things.
Will you consider who
has given you the Best
Work, Service and Re­
liability in the past five
years ?
THE RED & BLACK
PRESSING CO.
Phone No. 88
Q. ROOM
Appreciates Your Patronage
Meet Your Friends Here
Twelve Carom and Pocket
Billiard Tables
SODA, CIGARS, CIGARETTES
Finest Equipment in Northeast
Georgia
COLLEGE AVENUE
POSS'S PLACE
Everything That Is the Best in
Soda, Candy, Cigars,
Tobacco
A COMPLETE LINE OF PIPES
Headquarters for Georgia Boys in Athens
MEET ME AT POSS'S PLACE
157 College Ave.
Telephone 1297
Foote
——and——
Davies
Company
Atlanta
Georgia
Specialists in
Educational Printing
and the
Theory and Practice of
Graphic Arts
|0 the Casual Observer
the strictly utilitarian
lines of the building
shown above suggest
only a factory — that
and nothing more. In
reality it is the palacehome of the ideal, wherein the genii of
the graphic arts combine the grayish mat­
ter of the human mind with the multi­
colored substances of the material, in
forms fit to address each soul, whether
Psyche disport herself for its edification
in the academic atmosphere of a cloistered
alma mater or out on the breeze-swept
campus of the old "University of Hard
Knocks." This page is a message for the
illuminati, alumni or alumnae. Hear it!
COSTA'S
Sodas -:- Candies
The Best of Everything
'•saifr' '«is^
CIGARS
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR
Southern Mutual Bldg.
FLOWERS
CANDIES
Athens, Georgia
Eugene V. Haynes Company
Fine Je\velry, Watches,
Diamonds, Rich Cut Glass,
Art Goods and Silverware
37 Whitehall St
Atlanta, Georgia
10
WOMAN'S PSALM
E
LECTRICITY is my servant; it doeth my work.
It ennbleth me take mine ease.
I can sleep in the morning.
I hold its service in my hand.
I control it with my finger tips.
It maketh the coffee in the percolator. It toasteth the bread.
It heateth the water for my husband's shave.
It cleanelh my rugs and my carpets; the walls of my house and all of my furniture.
It washeth my clothes.
It ironelh my clothes.
It heatMh my rooms. It curleth my hair. My house would be incomplete without it.
Yea, tho I leave the house at nine in the morning to go on a shopping expe­
dition, lo, when I return at six p. m. the evening meal is cooked. My electric
tireless cooker doeth it. The clock attachment mnnageth the cooking.
By night it showeth me my way with its light. It keepeth me from dark places and
bad bruises.
At night it warmeth the milk for the baby in the milk warmer.
Yea, tho I sit up of nights to read by its light I would not be without il at t\\ ice the
price.
GOOD TO DRINK
Refreshing, invigorating and cooling
—nature's way of keeping cool in summer.
Has just the tang that makes you want more.
A real effervescing thirst quencher — it has body
and a peculiar indescribable satisfying taste.
B'.udwine is a wine among soft drinks, beady and
sparkling—not an insipid sweetened concoction—but
a dr.nk with a character.
., 5c AT FOUNTAINS-IN BOTTLF-S 5c
A New World's Record for Typewriter
SPEED and ACCURACY
Was Established by the
UNDERWOOD
Operated by Margaret B. Owen
at the phenomenal rate of 125 net words
a minute, it repeated in 1913, for the
- - Eighth Consecutive Time its - -
Record Breaking History
At the International Contests, Winning the
Thousand Dollar Silver Trophy Cup
UNDERWOOD
"The Machine You Will Eventually Buy"
Underwood Typewriter Company
(INCORPORATED)
52 North Broad St.
Atlanta, Georgia
BRANCHES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES
Renting of Gaps and Gowns to Graduating Classes a Specialty
E. R. MOORE COMPANY
MAKERS OF
Collegiate Caps, Gowns and Hoods
ORIGINATORS OF
Moore's Official High School Gap and Gown
4014-16 Broadway, CHICAGO.
Annual Distributors of Caps and Gowns to the Graduating Classes at the
University of Georgia
DELMAR'S
Dairy Lunch
American Writing
Machine Company
RUN BY AN AMERICAN
146 Clayton Street
ATHENS, GA.
Rebuilt Typewriters
of All Makes
Telephone 317
Best Eats in Town
Atlanta Sales Office
48 NORTH PRY OR ST.
HERNDON'S
Atlanta is 32nd city
in size. Our Shop is
the largest, finest,
most sanitary and
best ventilated shop
in the world.
Don't Jail to visit
us for the best of
everything in the
RESERVED BY
A FRIEND
Tonsorial Art.
Twenty-four artists al­
ways ready to serve
________you.________
66 PEACHTREE STREET
THE ATLANTA
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $1,000,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits
$1,150,000.00
Deposits $6,500,000.00
J. H. STONE
G. E. STONE
Books, Pamphlets, Folders
Promptly Executed
The E. D. Stone Press
PRINTING
OFFICERS
CHAS. F, CURRIER. President
F. E. BLOCK. Vice President
JAMES S. FLOYD. Vice-Presidenl
GEO. R. DONOVAN. Cashier
J. S. KENNEDY. Assistant Cnhier
J. D. LEITNER, Assistant Cashier
Commercial Work Solicited
Satisfaction Guaranteed
We Solicit Your Account
137 LUMPKIN STREET
Y
OU well dressed young men,
who are looking for the latest
things, will find it to your ad­
vantage to visit our Store. The
tariff law has made it possible for us
to offer some very fine foreign
clothes at reasonable prices, which
have formerly been sold by only a
few merchant tailors in large cities
at high prices.
Kahn Dreyfuss
has made and sent us some beautiful
fabrics, made in very stylish suits
for young men. They are young
men clothes builders. They are
made up in snappy models. They
will please you.
We will be glad to have you come
in at any time. Our service is the
kind you are looking for.
Chas. Stern Co.
venJxx
L
j j
s"
— it answers every beverage re­
quirement—vim, vigor, refreshment,
wholesomeness.
It will satisfy you
Demand the genuine by full nameNicknames encourage substitution.
THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
ATLANTA, GA.
Whenever
you see an
Arrow think
of Coca-Cola.
University Jeweler
WATCH FOBS
SOUVENIRS
GEORGIA SEALS AND PINS
Fraternity Jewelry a Specialty
A.
Jroelrr anfc Optician
IhEh ESIhD 90T2 E