t
LXP5
P189
1910
WAKE nog* C
THE LIBRARY OF
THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
PANDORA
1910
VOLUME XXIII.
Published by the Students
OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
b&IJ
Hn tbe name of even? lov.al alumnus
of tbe "University of (Beoraia since
1882 ano of tbe present stubent boov.,
tbe eottors of tbe 1910 Ipanbora lovingly oebicate tbis volume to flUiss
Sarab aoeline jfrierson, tban wbom
tbe inniverstt^ bas never bao a more
faitbful servant or one wbo bas won
a warmer place in tbe hearts of all
wbom sbe bas toucbeo.
Cbttor* of <panbora
Volume XXIII, 1910
EDITORS-IN-CHIEF :
II. Al>it Nix
John Moore Walker, i A K
ART EDITOR:
Hugh King Alien, 2 N
ASSOCIATE EDITORS:
Fred C. Alien. <l> A ( >
H. 1'. White, K A
Aubrey Matthews. I". 1'. L.
Corbin C. Small. P K A
Hughes Spalding. X *
Eugene S. Taylor. K i
O. Milledge Gresham, A T n
Henry A. Newinan. X *
D. Robert Cuminin<i.
BUSINESS MANAGER:
Romney L. Campbell.
1909-1910.
SEPTEMBER 11.—Faculty meets.
SEPTEMBER 1 3-16.—Entrance examinations.
SEPTEMBER 15.—Recitations begin in all departments.
NOVEMBER 25.—National Thanksgiving Day.
DECEMBER 23.—Christmas Recess begins at noon.
JANUARY 4.—Recitations begin for second term.
Cotton school begins second session.
JANUARY 19.—Birthday of Gen. Robert E. Lee.
FEBRUARY 19.—One hundred and ninth anniversary of the Demosthenian Society.
FEBRUARY 21.—Exercises in commemoration of the founding of the
Demosthenian and Phi Kappa Literary Societies.
FEBRUARY 22. — Washington's birthday; ninetieth anniversary of the
founding of Phi Kappa.
MARCH 19.—Second Term ends.
APRIL 27.—North Carolina Debate.
APRIL 19.—Freshman Debate.
APRIL 22.—Sophomore Debate.
w
APRIL 23-30.—Cadets go to Gainesville for annual encampment.
JUNE 7.—Board of Visitors meets.
JUNE 10.—Board of Trustees meets.
JUNE 9-11.—Entrance examinations.
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM.
JUNE 11.—8:30 p. m., Sophomore declamation contest.
JUNE 12.—11:00 a. m., Baccalaureate Sermon.
8:30 p. m., Y. M. C. A. Commencement sermon.
JUNE 13.—10:30 a. m.. Under-graduate exercises.
4:00 p. m., Military exercises and prize drill.
8:30 p. m.. Champion debate.
JUNE 14.—10:00 a. m.. Business meeting of the Alumni Society.
12 m., Oration before Alumni Society.
4:30 p. m.. Junior Orations; Delivery of Sophomore Cup.
June 15., WEDNESDAY.—Commencement Day.
10:00 a. m., Senior and Law Orations.
Valedictory.
Baccalaureate address.
Conferring of degrees.
Summer vacation begins.
<§obcrnment of UniberSttp of
The government of the University of Georgia. by Act of the General
Assembly, approved August 23. 1889, is vested in a Hoard of Trustees, appointed
by the Governor for a term of eight years, and confirmed by the Senate. The
Board consists of one member from each Congressional District of the State,
four from the State at large, and two from the city of Athens. The Governor
and the Chairman of the Hoard of Directors of the School of Technology, the
Georgia Normal and Industrial College, and the Colored Industrial College are
ex-offieio members of the Board.
The immediate control and management of each of the departments of
the University situated elsewhere than at Athens is entrusted (subject to general
control by the I'niversity Trustees) to a "Local Board" or "Commission." the
number of members, mode of appointment and terms of office of which vary.
The I'niversity Trustees meet in stated annual session on the Thursday
preceding the Commencement Sunday, and at other times at their pleasure.
The present organi/ation of the Hoard is as follows:
His Kxeelleiicy. (Jov. .JdSKiMi M. Hifowx. Atlanta. Ex-Ofh'cio.
GEORGE F. GOBKK. .Marietta.
From the State at Large.
Term Expires Aug. 13, 1915.
CLARK HOWELL, Atlanta,
From the State at Large.
Term Expires Aug. 13. 1915.
WILLIAM E. SIMMONS, Lawrenceville,
From the State at Large.
Term Expires Aug. 1:!. 1911.
HAMILTON MoWnoRTER. Athens.
From the State at Large.
Term Expires Aug. 1:5. 1913.
SAMTEI. H. ADAMS. Savannah.
1st Congressional District.
Term Expires Aug. 13. 1913.
BYRON B. BOWKU, Bainbridge,
2nd Congressional District.
Term Expires Aug. 13, 1913.
DIM LKV M. HUGHES, Danville.
3d Congressional District.
Term Expires Aug. 13. 1913.
HENRY PERSONS, Talbotton,
4th Congressional District.
Term Expires Aug. 13. 1911.
HENRY 1). .Mt:l).\NiEL. Monroe. Chairman,
5th Congressional District.
Term Expires Aug. 13, 1911.
AUGUSTUS O. BACON, Macon.
6th Congressional District
DAVID B. HAMILTON, Rome,
7th Congressional District.
JOHN T. XKWTON. IVnnington.
Term Expires Aug. 1:5. 1!M5.
Term Expires Aug. .18. 101!>.
Sth Congressional District.
Term Expires Aug. 13, 1!M1.
HowAKi) THOMPSON, (iainesvillc,
!)th Congressional District.
Term K.xj>ires Aug. 18. 1!)lf>.
BOWDRKY PlIINI/.Y. Augusta.
10th Congressional District.
Term Expires Aug. 18, l!)lf>.
JOHN W. BKNNETT. Waycross,
llth Congressional District.
Term Expires Aug. 18. 1!)1">.
JAMES WHITE, Athens,
Resident Trustee.
HARRY IIoix;so.\, Athens.
Resident Trustee.
Term Expires Aug. 18. 1!Mf>.
Term Expires Aug. 18. 1!)17.
GEORGE FOSTER PEABODY. New York.
By Special Act of the (ieneral Assembly.
Life Trustee.
\.\TII ANIKI. E. HARRIS. Macon.
President Hoard of Trustees of School of Technology.
Ex-Oflicio.
HON. JA.MKS M. DUPREE, Montezuma.
President Board of Commissioners Georgia
College.
Normal
and
Industrial
Ex-Officio.
PKTKK \V. MKI.DRIM. Savannah.
President of Board of Commissioners Industrial College for Colored
Youths.
Ex-Officio.
II. II. PERRY, Gainesville.
President Hoard of Trustees of North Georgia Agricultural College.
Ex-Officio.
HKXRY D. .McDAMKi,, Cliainnnn.
THOMAS W. HKKD, Secretary and Treasurer.
Untoersrttp Jfacultp
DAVID CRENSIIAW HARROW. ('. nnd M. Iv. LL.D.
Chancellor.
ALFRED AKERMAN, A.M.. M.F.
Profess<ir of forestry.
JOSEPH ALEXANDER ATKINS. Jd Lieutenant Ititli I'. S. Infantry,
Coiiunandanl of Cadets.
SAMCEI, CAI.DWKI.I. HKNKDICT, M.D..
of tin Collryc of I'liiinnccij diitl l'rof(xxor of Mali rin Mrdica.
IIUMEK VAN V.\l,KENBl'RO liLACK, A.M., I'll.I)..
Adjunct I'rofcxxor of ('licHiislry.
JAMES CAMAK MI,OOMFIELD, M.I)..
Lecturer on Medical Jurixjirudi nee.
WlLLIS llENKY liOG'OCK, A.M..
Millvdgc I'rofessor of Ancient Languages.
HUBERT PRESTON BROOKS, M.A.. (Oxon.),
Adjunct I'rofixxor of (leorgia llixlorii unil Ho
Dr.NTAN MrRNKTT.
Librarian.
.JOHN I'ENDLKTON CAMPBEI-L, A.M.. Ph.D.,
J'nifi stair of Itiiiliigi/.
ANDREW .JACKSON ('OBB, A.M.. M.L..
Lecturer on Conxtilnlional Law and Legal Proc
I'RIAH HARROLD DAVENPORT, M.S.,
Adjunct I'rofessor of Physics and Klcctrical Engineering.
ROBERT J. II. DELOACII. A.M..
Professor of Cot/on Industry.
MARION DERELI.E DrliosE. A.M. A.M..
Instructor in English Language and Teutonic- I'liiloloyy.
JOHN RICHARD FAIN, M.S..
Professor of KJ'/II riini nlnl Agronomy.
THOMAS FIT/.CKRALD ORKEN. M.L.,
Professor of Latr.
ERNEST LEE ORIOOS, (Graduate V. M. I.),
Adjunct Professor of Civil Engineering and Drairin;/.
JAMKS FORCE HART, JR., B. S. K. K.
Adjunct Professor of Farm Mechanics.
JONAS HlTE, M.S.,
Director of Extension \\'f>rk of Agricultural College.
WILLIAM DAVIS HOOPER. A.M..
Professor of Latin.
MILTON PRESTON JAKXAGLV. U.S.,
. Professor of Animal Husbandry.
JOSEPH LUSTBAT, Bach, es Lett.
Professor of Romance Languages.
THOMAS HUBBABD MC!IATTON, Sc.D.,
Adjunct Professor of Horticulture.
JOHN HANSON THOMAS McPiiERsox, A.IV. Ph.D..
Professor of History and Political Science, and Lecturer in Roman Law.
ROBERT LIGON McWuoRTER, A.B., A.M.,
Instructor in Latin and Greek.
JOHN MORRIS, A.M.,
Professor of English Language and Teutonic Philology.
SYLVANUS MOBBIS, A.M.,
Dean of the Lair Department and Professor of Law.
P. I). POSEY. A.B..
Instructor in Mathematics.
ROBERT EMORY PARK. JR.. A.M.. Litt.D.,
Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature.
WILLIAM OSCAR PAYNE, A.M.,
Adjunct Professor of History and Political Science.
JOHN MOORE KKADE, Ph.D..
Professor of Hotanij.
SANFORD MEDDICK SALYEB, A.I}.,
Instructor in Rhetoric and English Literature.
STEADMAN VINCENT SANFORD, A.B..
Junior Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature.
CHARLES MERCER SNELLING, A.M.
Dean of Franklin College and Professor of Mathematics.
ROSWEI.I, POWELL STEPHENS, Ph.D.,
Adjunct Professor of Mathematics.
JOSEPH SPENCEK STEW ART, A.M..
Professor of Secondary Education.
CHARLES MOKTON STRAHAN. C. and M. E.,
Professor of Ciril Engineering.
ANDREW McN.URN SOITLE. U.S.A.,
President of the State College of Agriculture and lln Mechanic Arts, and Dean
of the College of Agriculture.
JOHN SIIIPI.EY TILLEY, A.M..
Fdloir iii English.
HENRY CLAY WHITE. Ph.D.. Si-.I)., D.C.L., LL.D..
Professor of Chemistry mill Tirnll Professor of Agricultural Cliemistrii.
ROBERT ('I-.MMIXC WILSON. Ph.O..
Instructor in Theoretical and Practical I'lninnacy.
THOMAS JACKSON \\T(M)FTER, A.M., Ph.D..
Professor of Philosophy and Education and Sui>erinteii<Jent of the
Summer School.
CORNELIUS ArorsTrs WELLS. M.S..
Fellow in Chemistry.
Indlemorfam
Ibowell Cobb
H. flD.,B. X.
1842*1909
In flUemoriam
H. nn.
1847*1909
Ibull
''He struggled to kins her. She struggled the same
To prevent him so bold and undaunted;
But. as smitten l>y lightning, he heard her exclaim,
"Avaunt. sir!" and he avaunted.
But when lie returned, with the fiendishest laugh.
Showing clearly'that he was affronted.
And threatened by main force to carry her off.
She cried "Don't!" and the poor fellow donted.
"When he meekly approached, and sal down at her t'eet,
Playing loudly as before lie had ranted.
Thai she would forgive him. and try to be sweet,
And said. "Can't you?" and the dear girl recanted.
Then softly he whispered, "How could you do so?
I certainly thought I was jilted;
But come thou with me. to the parson we'll go;
Say, wilt thou. my dear'.'" and she wilted.
SENIOR CLASS HISTORY
IIH history of ;i class should l>c more than a mere recital of fa^ts.
however arlistically embellished by the writer. Indeed, in thinking
of the history of the Senior Class, thoughts of a serious nature arc
called ii|). If we boast at all. it should be of the training we have
received, of the honest work we have done, and the higher ideals
which we have striven to realize.
Four years of academic training is something that is not to
bo regarded lightly. Some of us have gained such experience through specialized
activity as will serve immediate ends. We have all. however, received an educa­
tion upon such broad and liberal lines as will make ns eminently more fit as
citizens upon whom must rest the cares and responsibilities of the State. The
standard of scholarship which we have attained stands as evidence of the work
we have done. We have worked earnestly and conscientiously, and we believe it
is but a matter of time until such labor bears its fruits.
It has been said that the true I'niversity cherishes ideals. This could
have hardly been better said than of the University of Georgia. There is a
certain spirit, born of a glorious past and fostered by noble traditions, that
seems to cling around the old institution. Here is preserved the spirit of the
old South, and here has arisen the spirit of the new. From these walls have
come those who when the crises have arisen have led us safely through the storm.
If we look into the future, peradventure we might see the devlopmeiit of a great
state, and coming from these walls those who shall lead it on to the realization
of its highest ideals. In this great work the (Mass of !!)]() stands ready to lend
its aid. Through service to its State and through service to its Alma Mater it is
prepared to answer the call.
—HISTORIAN.
ALK.X. H. .Mii<-I><>.\KI,L.
Senior-Class Officers
.MacDoncll. A. R.. ....
Lanhani. II. L.. .....
Steele. W. II.. Jr.. .
Garrard. William. Jr..
Falk. Washington. Jr..
Alien, P.O., . . .
Dick, S.K.,Jr., . .
President.
Vice-President.
Secretary & Treasurer.
Poet.
Historian.
Chaplains.
THOMAS WOOD ABBOTT,
A.I!.. IM'.L.. Deinnstllpnlan.
ATLANTA. <JA.
KntiTi'd Snphomorr: Junior Orator;
•I'sliU'iit of nrmostlirnian Literary
rli-l.v.
Tlliill h:ist a |ilrllllrill lai-k <>f wit."
KHKI). C. AIJ.KX,
U.S.. I'll! I If] I.-I Tlict.-l. I'll) KM|I|.;I.
IIKCNSWICK. <;A.
Kiiteri'il Supliiiiniirc: inenilior Stmic
MnlMltnill
Chll>.
CilSfjlU'
Iltlfl
C.-MllltU't.
I!(.Mliiiir Clul>. (;ri.lir.,n Cluh. .luniniCjiliiurt : Assistiint .M.-niH^ft1 <if Track
Train r.NIN-IK). (Ji-riuan Cluli Kcpri'si'iil.-ilhc.
Associalc
I'Mitor
1'ainlcira.
Sni-l.-il and Associiitf I'Mitcir KIM| anil
Itlack. Kilitor-ln-Chicr Kcil anil Illark.
"Anil now. fair laillos. one anil all,
adieu."
F1JK1). \V. BALI*
It. S. Ak'.. IH'inostlienlan.
KIT/CKHALK. <!A.
"I dare not l>e too busy with niy praises.
They're dangerous things to deal with."
DAVID FRAXCIS HARROW,
('hi I'll). Demoslhenlan.
ATIIKXS. (iA.
lOntercd Kivslinmn Sepl. l!HCi: Cradnato .lunc I'.'lll. A.I!, and M.S. in Civil
KntfimMM'in^.
"(> stlrlicr. swt't-t In solar*'."
JOHX HOLMKS IttH'OCK,
A. I!.. K:I|I|KI Alpha. I'hl Kappa.
ATIIKXS. (iA.
Corp. ;iiid Jnil SIM*jr. ( n'ps Cadets;
MS Hnsrhiill TIM in: (Mr illation MKI-.
1 Mini Ithick ; So|il)oiii(i • and Junior
csidcnl (JrrSiL'lna I'hi:
ilur Caliincl :
'Inli: Casi|iu"Sinct* every .lack Iiccann1 a ^ontltMiian :
Tlit>r<> is many a ^('11(10 person made a
.lack."
F. LAXIKH HUAXSOX,
It.S.C.H.. Clli I'si. I'lll Kappa
ATIIKXS. <5A.
"Yon Cawslns lias a lean and hll
look."
I'KIJCY MOOItK DAVIS,
A.It..
I'. IM...
iM'IIIOSt lieiliall.
IS(IWI,IN<; (iltKKN, KV..
Kntered .liiiilur Class.
"His virtue was silvern."
SAMfKK KKXXY DICK, .IK.,
U.S.. Clli
I'lll.
I'll!
Kappa.
MAKIKTTA. <;A.
ICntered Freshman: Memher Itoatini;
Cluli; .\Ieinlier l';is<|iir nuil < I.-ilinl Id ;
Alph:i Si>rni:i I'lii; Mrmlicr
Junior I'ahii et ; Manager Sophomore
l-'iiiilliall Tea I 'US; Cotillion «'luli MIS;
Junior Hop 'o llllillee •(HI; (ilee Clllh
•(IS-'dH-'K); J'| >P rty .Manager Clee Clnli
'OS-'(K>; (Jen ai Cluli Itepresentat ive
'0!»-'JO; Co-C ill aiii Senior Class Mil.
"Hear an 1 l>el level
Thine o\\ i iniportanre know."
WASHIXOTOX FALK, .lit.,
A.II., I'll! Kappa.
SAVANNAH, <)A.
I'"roslini;iii Delniler; Soplioinon1 1
bator; Sophuiimrc Declaim*'!': rof|w
Co. I), Svrxoaiit <"<>. A. 1st l.ii'uH'n
('«). A.: Associali' I-Mltitr <!i'nr^lan '
'(K); Killtor-iii-riil<>r (icoi-jrlau •()»•'
(teor^itin \"t'rs(> 1'rixe. 'OH: .Fuuit>r 0
Inet, Senior ICoiiiid Talilc.
"He WHS n pretty poet too; anil t!
took him forward tirst—
Then alas, the muse forsook him."
LKO.NAItl) 1 AUKAS.
it.s.. riii Kappa.
AI.HAXY. (1A.
nn/.iiiL.' nil: and most himself
THOMAS .MALMMtY KITXI'ATHK'K,
It. S. AK.. DiMiioHtlieiilnn. r. I'. I,.
cri,i,oi)K\. <IA.
Memlier of "<!onlon" (Muli; I'ri'siilrnl
of The A^ric-iillni-Ml Clnli: ('iipttiln nf
"I>" <'iniipniiy : It. S. A;.'.: Ivcpi'cscnt:!tivo at ('iiiiiinciicriniMiI.
"The sex is ever to a solilier kind."
IIKMIKKSON H. (JALI,()\VAY,
U.S.. Kappa Alplia. 1'lii Kappa.
.IOI1XSOX CITY. TKNN.
Knten'il I'l'estnnan : Alplia Siirma IMii;
(ierinan Chil> Ciiiinnitlee; ('ulillinii ('iniiIlllttee; lii-iilin>ii Cluli; Manager r.llll
Foothall Team.
"Oh thnt eternal want of peace Hint
vexes pnhlle men."
WILLIAM GAKHAKIt, .Hi.,
U.S.. (Mil Till. I'hl Kappa.
SAVANNAH. <!A.
Kntereil Sophomore: Alpha Sluina I'lii:
<!lee ('lull 'ON-'IKI-Md; Property Manager
(ilee Clnli 'll'.i 'in: Mandolin and Cuitar
Clllli 'HS-'d'.l-'HI, I.cadi-i' 'IIS-'IKl; Asso­
ciate Kdltor (i<>iii't;lan : Senior Hop Com­
mittee '1(1; 1'oet Senior Class Mil.
"He was a pretty poet too."
WILLIAM Ml'ltlMY (;IHS(>\,
It.S.A.. I'hl Kappa.
Al'(;i-STA, CA.
"Ills ^'ait is as one in spri-lal haste.
(). MII.LKIHii; (iUKSIIAM
1!.S.C.K.. Alpha Tan Onietfa. I'lii Ki
WAYNKSUOIU). CA.
"Why here Is love's tame marine*
KDMIM) I>. HALL,
A.M., IhMimsthtMiian.
I-AKAYKTTK. <!A.
President YIIIIIII; Men's Christ l:ui AsHoriatimi. I'.Kf.i-'li).
"Win- to this editor I \Vtn- I s:iy !"
THOMAS AUIKItT HAKBKK,
It. S. Aurlculturc.
Co.MMKltCK. <!A.
"His st.-ltnrr is Illlis inniriiiliril."
.1. I'. JONKS,
U.S.. Phi Kappa.
IIOMK. OA.
•'.ntc-red Freshman Class in 1!H)7:
Kn
l-'rci
['shina l Ileliater: Sophomore Merlailllei'; .lunit r urator : linprotnplu Debater:
aniplo i I)eliatei*; President I'hi KapCliai
I,itv •«!•)• Sni'ietj : .Sergeant and
entena it (Nimpaliy I >.
le was a man mure sinned against
than sinning."
KDWAKI) KING,
A.M.. ciii riii, riii KnpiM.
ATLANTA. (!A.
"(>. woman, lovely woman!
Nature intuit* thee."
HltAXDT LAIiOON,
li.S.. 1 )i'inosl lit'iiiali.
MOXUOK. <:A.
that man should ho
HKXI>KKSOX LAXHAM, .1
A.It.. 1'hi Kappa.
1SIIMIO. (iA.
Kntt'rt'il Sopliiinioit*; Sergeant (.'
Lieutenant Co. ('.; Secretary. Tre:i
ami I'rcshlent of 1'hi Kappa;
I'resiilont of Senior 4'hiss; Memhel
lor llonnil Tahle: Meinlier l)<>lla I
N. C. Dehate; Meinher of Sphinx.
"<). hadst tlioii. cruel! heen conte
seixe
Hairs less in sight, or any Imln
these."
>l][lt OA()J)S f)I( 'tlt»UI
..•nnqs
plllt naUIOAV
•\XMJ. 'SIHtHVMIV
'xvri:>ri>>>K JIMJ/IVAV
-II. >s :'
:r,IMit I
•(11(11 .MUpmno.) lion .lii|
upU'l'M l'"' ! lHlMS.It>s |S.I|..|
|'M"KSV •Ml-'l'llV A'.II.'I.M.MS
'V!> 'VJ.S.Iil.lV
•;.[-y 'S -iMldKJI |ll, I "a',) ''S'H
'MAVO'I \().U1MA<) SM'IMVII.)
t»,) JtH|lll.i|v
•M-<>->!.\ :'S ''I KiWl'M I'l.l
II",) .1" .H|lll.i|V pill! |ll.ip|v,u,|-.i.>|A
M<) .l"|lll|' : .l.llll|l!|.l.)( | .MtMIIUIplirS
• iiii'.l ll'M 'xsi:|.) .i.i<Miii>i|ilos p.i.i.i|ii;i
'V!) 'S.llllV.1'10.)
"/JIMHXHAVMO'I 751.111.)S r l!IV.)
KOHKliT KIWIX MfC'IA'KK,
U.S.. I'lii Kappa.
nrM'TH. CA., H.R1>. No. U.
"You speak as If she lo\ed s.mie oilier,
then."
ALKXAMHCK It. MacIM)\KLL,
A.It., ('hi I'lii. Pill Kappa.
SAVANNAH. <!A.
I''reshniall l»ebater; Sophomore I>ocliihiicr; ('Inimpion 1 )cl»:ilcr : Inipronipln
I)«'bitt«'r; .\fcmlitM1 of Mclmtcrs I,c;itfiu':
l^xrhiui^r lOilitor :iinl Itnsiiiess MMIIMKIT of ltc>il :MI<| llhi.-k: ilisloi-l.-in of thr
Soplioniorc ('hiss: Historian of the Jun­
ior Class: rrcsiilcnt of th<> Senior Class:
President of 1'hi Kappa Society; Presi­
dent of the Honor Hoard: nieinlier of
the Junior Cabinet: Senior Koiind Ta­
ble: Casque and Canntlet: Itoatin^
Club; Mandolin and (iiiilar Cluli;
Chairnian of Senior Hop Committee.
"Now In his moiitli he carries pleasing
words."
KOY NKAI> McMILLAX,
U.S.. r. P. I... Demostheniali.
ATLANTA. <!A.
.Member <!lce Cluli 'II7-'()S: Met
Band '07-'(>x"tl!i-'lu; Member Maiid
and (Juitar Clnl) '(IT-'(IX-'(K)-'KI; Men
Trni'k M'eam.
"Hold! thou eurly pate!"
THKKOX NKAL Ml/K,
lt.S.C.10.. IH-iiiostlit'iilaii.
COMMKUCK. (JA.
"With li-iii;lli.v strlili-s !»• stalks apace."
TKOY J. MOUKOW,
A.II., DeinoHtlienlan.
luni art so <>\reptloiis still."
CHAHLKS XAIMKI5,
MACON, GA.
B.S.C'.E.. Kiippn Alpha. Phi Kuppa.
"For eating, not for talking, Is uiy
moutb."
IIHMtY A. XKWMAX,
«'lli I'si. Dcllloslhcnian.
Klllered
ATLANTA. CA.
Fresh 111:1
Sluma I'hi: MomlM
Kxchani:c Kditor. As sociale Kditor.
Itiir-lii-Cliief. lied a .1 lllack: .Memli)
Itoalini.' Clnli i Ass.
dora I'.IKI; Member
let : Member Senior
"Tis Mice tll:ll earlv l:lints tllr l'i>lll:ll<'
sulll.
Ilislrili-l Ihr c-yi'S nf f.-iir c-i>i|iii>ti's tn
HOSKA AIUT XIX,
Kntereil Fivsluunii: Ilislnrian Kresliliiilll <'lnss; \'ict>- Tri-stiU'llt SoidHnnoro
('hiss; Prrslili'iil nf .lunliir Cl;iss ; \Vilitlfl' t>f (•'(•fslllllMII Srhnhirship .Mfil:ll;
First Sl>|-K<>;lllt Co. A. r.-l|it:lill Co. A.
I'lifvcrslly Corps Cjulcts; Secretary.
Critic. Ti't'.-isnrcr. ;iml I'lM-sfiU'iit »>f
I NMiiiistliciiian Society: Member of I leinostlie/iian Trilmnal ; \Vililii>l- of Sopliolnorc I leh.-iters Medal: I iniiroiiiptii
Dehater. 'oil-'Kl; .\Taster of Ceremonies
Kreslnnan Ucliatc. '(>'.>: Master of Cc>remonies <'hatiipion hehati 1 . '<)*.); Mi>iiilM>r
of rnhersity Itehaters League: Treasurer V. M. C. A.: Itnsincss Manager
Tlie lied and Mlack. 'nil; Tn-.-isiirt-r
Si^nia rpsilon: Representative to Si;rina 1'pslion Convention. Sewanee. '(lit;
ICililor-in-Chief of Pandora. Mil: MeinI.er of Honor Hoard: Mendier of <!ridiron Cliil>: Menilier of Junior Cahinet :
Member of Senior liound Tjilile; Meinlier of Delta Delta: Member of Sphinx.
"Cry you mercy sir. tis your ucsp.
It showed like the trunk of a youiiK
elephant."
KHAXCIS -\. I'A\ KSICH,
ATIIK.NS. <JA.
H.S., I'll! Kappa.
"He was n« fresh as in the in >:ithe of
May."
JOSKPH JAMKS M. PAYNK,
A.II.. llemosthenlan
KoYSTON. (iA.
Corporal Co. A. Color Sergeant Corps
of Cadets: Vire-l'resideiit and President
of Franklin County Cluli; Sergeant jit
Anns. I'arlia mcnta rian, Vire-I'resident.
and President of Uemostheiilan.
"Why stand ye here all the ilay idle."
I».\MKI, H. UK1>FKAHX,
I!.I... U.S.. lieniosthe:il:in.
I1A i:\VICK. CA.
Knlered Kreslnnaii I'.MCi; (iraduatel
with the I!. L. lleirree In 1!MKI. with
U.S. ])iM.-rei- in Him. Curporal Co. A;
Onarterni.-isler SerKcant: Winner of
Horace Unssell I'sy^-lioht^y I'rix*1 '(IS:
I'resident of Senioi' Law Class '(HI;
Manager of Hasi'ltall Team 'II4.); Student
member of the Hoard of Stewards of
the First .Methodist Churrh of Athens
•(>s-'i('.i-'10; Member of Sphinx.
"I was a merchant in my time."
KAPHAKL KKAXK ItKVSON,
U.S., Phi Kappa.
ATLANTA, <!A.
ered Kreshman : Kresliman Oeltatniek Team 'IIT-'dS. •(kS-'O'.l. '(Ri-'lO;
any li. Trark Team '07; Corporal,
Serf nut. 1st. Lieutenant Co. I!; Assista it Art Kditor Pandora •os-'tKl;
Mem (IT l"niversitats-l>elltsclier-Verelll
e L''r:inrals.
"lie was an artist, in truth."
H. V. KKYXOI,I>S, .IK.,
A.It.. Kappa Alpha. 1'hi Kappa.
MAKIKTTA. <!A.
Ki tcrcd Junior: Member tit Kappa
Alpla Fraternity: Member of F.inory
Cllil : F.xchanire F.ditor "f Ked and
Hlack: President of Ilcbaters' League;
Men her (if Senior Koniiil Talilc: Mcinher if CasijiH- and Canntlot: McniliiT of
C rid iron Clill).
"For a woman Is only a woman,
Hut a jrood ri^rar is a smoke."
KI)\V.\HII .1. KOIiKSON,
B.S.C.E., I'lil Kappa. Alpha Tan iimesa.
WIXKKK I:A.
Kntered Sophomore: (Mass Baseball
Tea HIM '(IS-'IC.I; Cap lln .Innior Class
Football Team : \Vli er .Innior Forestry I'rl'w, Varsity 'I :ick Team '(is-'iui;
Varsity Footliall Tc: 'n '(Ml; Assl. ManTeam Mi; President Alhletic Association: S ident Member of
Athletic Council. l!i
"His smile was as the sprliiL'tlme"
KDW.AKI) SCOTT SKI.I.,
U.S.A.. Ilelilosthenlali.
IKISCHTdN. <;A.
MnteiMMl Freshman, Sergeant ('o. P.
President Agricultural So<'iety. Asso­
ciate Kditor and Kditor-iii-('hief of the
Georgia Agricultural (Quarterly.
"Now ynnne no more, retired to views
well known."
MOSKS SLUSHY,
U.S.. I'd! Kappa.
ArcrsTA. <:A.
Entered r'reslunan : Assistant M.-inn»ter Tmrk Team '(IS; Assistant Itnsincss Manager <;eor>.'lan 'nx-'cKl; Business
Manager (ieonrliin 'O'.i-'lll; Treasurer
Hirhinonil Academy Clllli: Member of
Cercle Krancals.
"Fie, yon are too Hevere a censnrer
Of lo\e In all points."
SILAS HKMtY STAKR,
H. S. AIS.. Deniostlienlan.
MAXSFIKI.I), (iA.
Kuti-reil Freshman ; Corporal 111(1
i>r Sergeant h Corps of Cadets; Winner of So]»lioi ion' Scholarship: I'resliltnral Society: Memlier
ilenl ..f AL
tain Cluli.
of Stone .M
is
"He wished ind so sliall east
friends to neet.
When still lie thought the female .-ic-eents sweet."
XV. II. STKKI,!-:, .IK.,
It.S.C.K.. I lemostluMiiali. Kappa Sl^lna.
LAI'AYKTTK. (!A.
Kntere<l Sopliomore; Sophomore l»e<'lalmer. Sec'y Y. M. C. A.. Sersreant C».
<'. Lieutenant Co. H.. Asst. Business
Annual '(>!>; Bus.
Manager !0i
rin^ Annual '10; Ser'y
Manager lOl
and Treasn 'ei' Senior <'lass; Manager
Ti'ack Teai i '10; Speaker "I'niversity
"l>ay" Com
"His fallllif-'s were a iirain of pride"
K. S. TAVMUl,
A.It.. Kappa Simula. I lenmst hellian.
sr.\i.MKKVii,i,K, CA.
'Inhe."
ruurtly Frcni-li shall :ill his plimses
OZE VAN WYCK, JR.,
('Ill I'sl. I'lll Kappa.
A.NDKKSON. S. C.
Kntereil Sophomore; Member German
Mcmlii-r Cntlllloii CD iimittee
.MciiiliiM- l';isi|iir iinil (inllntU'
IMT Srliiiif Koilliil T:ll>lr: \\'in
K. Cup. I'.MI'.I; Assiirlntr Kill I
i.-iaii; Kilitiii'-in-Chicf Cc.irKiai
"\Vhrii I \v;is yiiun^. I uavc i
Ami plU>i] myself to fruitless
JOHN MOORK WALKKH,
A.I:.. Simula Alpha Kpsllnn. I'lii Kappa.
.MACON. <;A.
"A little learniiiK is a ilan^'eniiis thing.'
KOHKItT I'. WHITE,
A.I:.. I'hi Kappa. Kappa Alpha.
\VIIITF.IIAI.L. <:A.
F.ntered Sophomore; Drum .Major:
President (i.M.A. Club: Captain Junior
llaseball Team: Casque :MH| Canntlcl:
Member of Itoatin;.- I'lnli: Ailjiilaiit
Corps of ('inlets; I'IHI Hcllcnii- lii-prcsfiitiitlvc: Associate Kclltor I'.Hd I'anilora Hoard.
"Costly tliy habit as thy purse can buy,
Itut not <>\press'il in faiii-y; rich, not
^a udy:
For the appai'el oft proclaims the man."
JOHN DAVIS WILLIX«;HAM,
U.S.. Kappa Alpha, i'lii Kappa.
ATLANTA. <iA.
lOntereil Sophomore; Corporal Co. ('.
1st Serjrcant Co. C. ('apt. Co. (.', Corps
of Cadets; Asst. Mutineer 'us Football
Team: Member '(is Football Team;
Chairman Military Hop Committee;
Member lioatine Club: .Member Junior
Cabinet.
"Far different lie from the dull ploding
tribe."
THE RIME OF THE ANCIENT BRIDGE PLAYER
It is an ancient Bridge Player,
And he stoppoth one of throe.
' By thy downcast face and furtive eye,
Now wherefore stop'st thou me?
The Bridge Room doors arc opened wide,
And I am called within ;
The guests are met, the tables set;
May'st hear the merry din.'
He holds him with his shaking hand,
'There was a game,' quoth he.
'Hold off! let go, and that right soon!'
Eftsoons his deck dropt he.
The Player Guest here heat his breast,
Yet he cannot choose; but hear;
And thus spake on that beaten man.
That deep-dyed Bridge Player.
The bell was rung, the game begun,
Merrily did we play
From Table Head to Table Foot,
' All on that woeful day.
Some Lady lost up there, above,
And she was mad, pardee!
Then came she straight, and (oh, the fate!)
Stopped right across from me.
I '"bridged" each time, from hand to hand;
I had no power to say;
The moment that my cards I knew,
I saw that which then must I do;
I passed the "make" alway.
At length did fall a red Ten Spot:
From partner's hand it came,
As it was now our only hope,
We hailed it with acclaim.
'God save thee, ancient Bridge Player!
From the dame that was thy lot!
What didst thou guard?'—with my off-card
I lost that red Ten Spot.
Oh. 1 had done an awful thing.
And it had worked her woe;
It made her sick; I had lost the trick
That up could make her go!
'Ah, wretch!' said she. 'the trick to lose.
That up could make us go.'
Down dropt her hope, the tears were near,
'Twas sad as sad could be;
And we did play only to say
We lost not utterly !
Tricks, tricks, everywhere.
Nor one our hands could take;
Tricks, tricks, everywhere,
The Odd we could not make.
A very "deuce" did win : O my,
That ever this should be!
Yea. two spot spades did run around
And were not stopped by me.
Alone, alone, all. all alone,
I sat and I played my card!
And never a hint of pity shone
In partner's cold regard.
The many cards, so beautiful!
And they all ta'en did lie;
And a thousand thousand doleful things
Thought she; and so did I.
Farewell, farewell, but this I tell
To thee. thou Player tall!
He playeth well, who taketh well
All tricks both great and small.
He playeth best, who chooseth best
His partner in the strife;
For this my tale does say to all:
Plav never with your wife.
—Walter MeClellan.
SHOOTING GALLERY
There is so much bad in the best of us, and so much more in the rest of us,
That it's just as well for any of us to say what we please 'bout the rest of us.
Deep-versed in books but shallow in himself.—Jno. M. Walker.
His life was gentle and other things so mixed in him that all might ask what
have we here.—A. R. MacDonell.
He came, he saw. he would have conquered, but— —Dan McDougald.
O temporal O mores! Why was it sent among us.—Lucilc "(-rip" Wisdom.
The last of the Aliens. Proud race of loiterers.—Fred Alien.
The hoary-locked sage from Royston.—J. J. Memory Payne.
Two little boys. In truth they meant no harm.—The .Moises.
After so many years, at last, we murmur "Au revoir."—Wallace Wright.
Just let him be.'—Van Wyck.
The worst of his class, hopeless.—Wadley.
An example of unheeded hot air.—J. P. Jones.
Not dignified, just dull.—Gus Sparks.
Here is a modest little boy. His mamma's pride, his papa's joy.—Tom Abbot.
Like a camp-follower, still he lingers.
Like a sponge, he takes it in.—Dan Redfearn.
Though you call him thief or rascal, he was never known to take offence.—
—W. Falk.
How pleased is every palfrey elf,
To talk about one thing—himself.—Turpin.
A self-styled transcendent genius.—Moykin Wright.
One of those who do good by stealth and blush to find it fame.
—J. D. Willingham.
Poor boy. He's but the shadow of his former self.—Sam Dick.
Wise in his own conceit.—W. LeCraw.
Divinely tall and most divinely fair.—Henry Xewman.
More to be pitied than scorned.—Ilawkins.
His stars did not move to please him.—Blackshear.
Solid as a rock with some parts solid bone.—dimming.
Too gentle for much use.—Lanliam.
0 Notoriety! 0 Notoriety! how many crimes have I committed in thy name?
—Reynolds.
An adept at unrivaled self-devotion.—"Ral" Miller.
Let us stop at this.—E. S. Taylor.
OMAR ON POKER
(WITH APOLOGIES TO CAROLYN WELLS.)
Come, deal the Cards, 'tis but a Friendly Game;
Perhaps you think the Limit rather Tame.
Hut you will change your Point of View no doubt
When leaving by the door wherein you came!
For often have 1 thought when Cards ran High
If they should raise the Limit then that I
Migh make a little Coin. Well, they did,
And you may guess the Consequence,—Oh, my!
I sometimes think that it is rather Tough
To Raise a man who really has the Stuff.
To Raise and Raise and Raise him once again,
And then at last for him to Call your Bluff!
Four Kings I held once, so I Stood quite Pat;
Another Guy drew one. Of course T sat
And Bet him 'til I had no more to Bet,—
Alas! that Guy Four Aces him begat!
Still I played on. nor counting Loss nor Gain.
The Music of the Chips a Funeral Strain.
Until at last the Game was over and
T had to Walk homo in the Pouring Rain.
So deal the Cards, 'tis but a Friendly Game
To Pass Away the Time ('tis all the same
For Time is Money I have heard them say)
And Win or Lose, be Game, Old Boy, be Game!
—W. P., Jr.
A HISTORY OF THE JUNIOR CLASS
KFORE going any further, let it he distinctly understood that
this
title is a misnomer. A real history of the Class of Eleven would
be
Impossible in a work that did not comprise several volumes as large
as this one, and even this number would not entirely do away with
the necessity for condensation. We can. then, only glance at a few
of those many events that have lightened the year's work.
In the first place, let us contrast the foundation of two very
different organizations—the .Masters and Hoys League and the
Pyramid Club.
These two societies are enough for any one class to contribute to
the University
to make itself famous.
Then let note be made of the glorious days of the Freshman
the Class of '13. But what has that to do with dignified Upper-Banquet of
Classmen?
Breathe it not here, lest the shock be too great.
But a moment for the serious side. This year the .Junior Class has
done
much toward cementing within itself those friendships that make
a pleasure and a benefit. She has held high place in every field College life
of activity—
scholarship, debate, oratory and athletics. With all this, she has
maintained a
quiet dignity that has accomplished the greatest thing that a Class
can accom­
plish—an addition to the Honor and Glory of our University.
—HISTORIAN
\V. S. JONKS.
Officers of Junior-Class.
W. S. Jones. .....
J. II. Lowrey. Jr.. . . .
E. D. Tupper, ....
W. C. Turpin, Jr., . . .
E. L. Pennington, . . .
P. M. Rubenstein. . . .
President.
Vice-President.
Secretary and Treasurer
Historian.
Poet.
Chaplain.
JUNIOR CLASS ROLL, 1910.
ALLEN, R. W. .......................................Thomaston.
ANDERSON, C. V. ....................................... Atlanta.
ANDERSON, P. R. .................................... Barnesville.
ANDERSON, W. W.......................................Danburg.
ARNOLD, R. S. ......................................... Xewnan.
ARRINGTON, II. X. ........................................ Rome.
BAKER, E. ............................................Ilartwell.
HARROW, P. C. ..........................................IVlhani.
HARTLETT, P. L. ......................................... Dallas.
BELSER, D. C. ........................................ Columbus.
HLANTON, G. G. .........................................Zetella.
HROCK. 1*. P. ........................................ Carnesville.
BROCK, S. ........................................... Carrollton.
HROWN, J. E. .......................................... Marietta.
CHENEY, P. M.. JR. ..................................... Valdosta.
DALLAS, R. E. ........................................ LaG range.
DANCY, W. G. .......................................... Atlanta.
DEADWYLER, J. L. ..................................... Elberton.
FORBKS. T. II..................................... . .College Park.
FORT. \V. K. ..........................................Mt. Airy.
FOSTER. J. II. ......................................... . Monroe.
FRASKR, Y. A. ......................................... Augusta.
GRIFFETII, HOY .......................................... Hogart.
HANSON, \V. I>. ...................................... Baniesville.
II AIM-, \V. M.. ......................................... . ..Mat-on.
HARRIS. E. V. ....................................... Hethlehcin.
11EARD, T. V. ......................................... Danburg.
llujiiT, G. L. ............................................. Rome.
HORNE, D. A. ........................................... Boston.
JOIINSTON, R. 11. ....................................... Walden.
JONES, W. S. ...................................... Jeft'ersonville.
KELLY,G. L. .......................................... Augusta.
KIRBY, W. M. ................................... Brooklyn, X. Y.
LECRAW, C. S. ......................................... Atlanta.
LE€RAW, J. W. ......................................... Atlanta.
LOWREY. J. II.. JR. ..................................... Augusta.
MADDOX, A. K. ............................. ............Griffin.
MARSIIBURN. J. II. .................................... Waycross.
MARTIN, R. R. ........................... ........... Oarrollton.
McLEMORE, C. II. ................................... Mt. Vernon.
MILLER. J. II. ...........................................Athens.
E. W. ......................................... Savannah.
NORTIIEN. W. J.. JK. .................................... Atlanta.
OSBOHNE, G. G. ......................................... Atlanta.
PARRISH, J. L. ......................................... .Athens.
PEACOCK, II. H. ....................................... Columbus.
PENNINGTON, E. L...................................... Madison.
PFEIKFER, L. O. .......................................Sylvania.
PHILLII-S, F. T. .......................................St. Marys.
POVVELL, J. H. ...... .................................. Sylvania.
RAST. L. E. ............................................ Pidcock.
RHODES. W. E. .......................................Louisville.
HICK, G. E. ..................................... Flowery Branch.
RIDWELL. II. E. ........................................ .Atlanta.
ROBERTS. B. E. ....................................... LaGrange.
ROGERS. U.S............................................ Athens.
RI-HKNSTKIN, P. .M. ...................................... Athens.
SLACK, S. B. .........................................LaGrange.
SLATON. .1. .I. .......................................... Atlanta.
KMAI.I, 0. 0. ............................................MIII-.III.
SOLOMONS. -J. M.. .In.. ................................. .Savannah.
SCALDING. E. II. ........................................ Atlanta.
STONE. ('. II. .......................................... .Athens.
TIIOMI-SON. I). F.. ..................................... . .Winder.
'THOMPSON, G. L. ................................... Bethlehem.
Tni'RMAN, J. G. ..................................... Baniesville.
TOLNAS, O. .I. ....................................... Brunswick.
TROI-TMAN. R. B. .......................................Athens.
TriM'KR. E. I). ......................................... Atlanta.
TI-RPIN, W. 0. ........................................... Maeon.
VON HASSELN, E. W. .......................... .Spa it an hurt:. S. C.
WADLEY, E. I). T....................................Bolingl.roke.
WATSON. J. II. .......................................... Dallas.
WEBSTER. M. M. ....................................... Atlanta.
WHATLEV, W. F. ....................................... Helena.
WIIELCHEL. F. C. ........................... ........... .Comer.
WITMAN. M. J. ......................................... .Maeon.
WOOD, R. M. ........................................ Brunswick.
WRIGIIT, B. C. ........................................ Augusta.
eoet^test
uosctiuoq^ 33%
Inflftemorfam
Militant Ebwarb IRbobes
1889=1909
ELEVENIAD.
Since last, great Muse, presumptuous man did dare,
To sing Eleven's might and glory rare;
Another year has come and held his sway,
Ploughed deeper furrows, giv'n a loek of gray;
Commanded lack of plan and aim to nee.
Hade seriousness the .Junior's lot to be;
Left aspirations, restless hopes and fears,
And anxious thoughts and dreams of future years;
Peer'd at the elements' conflicting storm.
And to the chaos said.—"Assume a form!
Strive for a certain goal—a milepost too.—
Know now thyself or know what thou shouldst do!"
'Tis so. but while we on our courses wind.
Let's retrospective trace the steps behind.
Stern and more grave the tenor of our ways,
We still gain solace from those happiest days.
Clio. I beg. the sacred books unfold.
And guide the pen my feeble fingers hold.
When Nineteen Seven's Sol in heart did yearn
No more, like Phaeton's cart, our race to burn.
And from the .Maid's dominions sped his way
To where King Libra justly rules the day.—
We first appeared upon this campus green—
The greatest Freshman class that e'er was seen.
Taught soon to exercise the arts of war.
\Ve won our crown—and that without a scar.
The vengeful Sophomores, stung by defeat.
At banquet time did make their woes complete:
We sat at meat—the ruddy cup did glow—
And Nineteen Tens did gnash their teeth below.
The water-tower which our hosts defied
Awoke one morn with " "Leven" on his side.
The Capricorn!, under Lucy's shed.
Next morning saw their beards were black and red.
Enough to say.
Hut 'neath the class-room's roof,
We learn 'd of many a theorem the proof.
Told how the little squares approach the rings.
And read of prismatoids—most horrid things!
Spell'd o'er Darius and his children two.
And pictured age and Pythian friendship true;
Met bold Metonomy on battle-ground.
And caused Trope's coat of mail to loud resound;
Saw how the western world its.years did bear.
Began to say. "Ja v.'ohl, :r.e»i n:'l>(/r.-Ilerr;"
Some forth to dra'.v. but all to driiljii- -\vvut.
While corporals did say.—"Your ariifs present!"
Twas but si year—the mighty fight was done.
We'd gained the ground—the Soph'more seats were woa
Next year we came prepar'd to wield the rod
On Freshmen verdant as the grass they trod.
We thrash \1 them sore amid their piteous moans
And left them wounded, lost in sobs and groans.
When January came, our festal board
With dainties rare and courses rich was stored.
And when the tocsin told the close of day.
We knew we would be victors of the fray.
lint lo! when academics were on hand.
Prompt at the target practice we did stand;
And when the heat of battle wax'd most hot,
We bar'd our bosoms to the teachers' shot.
Great Analyt—the offspring of a dream—
A nightmare dark and fierce it true did seem;
The wondrous truths of heat and light and sound
Our Sophomoric cranimiis did astound;
We read of Spenser and poetic tire.
Poor Hamlet's pains. Achilles' vengeful ire.
Three afternoons a week we felt quite sick.
Chopped spiders up and scanned o'er "Lydia, die."
So when the lightsome June our haunts did find.
Another stepping-stone was left behind.
This year we stood—the advocates of peace,
For pugilistic combats never cease.—
Forth to each combat 'twixt the classes bold.
We count the scalps and lose the hats we hold.
Ah! happy lot the Juniors may enjoy.
For 'Leven's crown is pure from all alloy.
Oh! Musa. in our hearts that pride instill,
And let thy feeblest bard lay down his quill.
E. L. I'ENNINGTON, Class Poet.
L'ALLEGRO CLUB.
(Composed of those who do not begrudge an occasional smile and do
not bow to the weight of centuries).
FACULTY MEMBERS.
S. Morris,
S. V. Sanford,
J. Lustrat.
M. U. DuHose,
ALUMNI MEMBERS.
Captain Rucker,
Ilarrison Jones,
Doctor Deas.
Paul Palmer,
ACTIVE MEMBERS.
"Turp" Hanson. President.
Ed. Von Ilasseln. Vice-President.
Tom Heard and Boy. Treasurers.
J. P. Jones. Orator.
II. V. Reynolds. Scribe.
J. M. Walker. Master of Experiments.
(Those who could get no offices, but did not stop smiling on that account).
E. I). Tupper, II. D. Meyer. II. S. Rogers,
"Hilly" Fleetwood. John Fort. Bill Dancy,
F. X.' Pavesich.
(Withdrew Because of Reverses).
Nix. of Commerce.
Little Warren Moise.
The Redoubtable Pennington.
Mr. Hughes Spalding. (by litOH Record).
Taylor. of (Seorgian Board.
President (jallowav. of Athletic Association.
HISTORY OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS.
CLIO. Goddess divine, inspire me as thou hast others, that I may
picture ill glowing terms the everlasting fame of the Class of '12.
Surely, the scholastic year just ended has been one of un­
paralleled success and progress for our class. As from the ignorant
state of Frcshmanhood through unceasing and unrelenting efforts,
\ve reached the height of every Freshman's ambition—to be a Soph,
now with a Herculean courage we have met and conquered the
mighty Dragon—"Sophomore .Math."—and have made one more step towards
the goal of every college boy's ambition.
As it is the time honored duty of the Sophomores to initiate the green
Freshies into the inner court of college life, we did our task in a manner worthy
of praise. In all of the class rushes at the opening of the term we were victorious.
In looking after the tonsorial needs of the Freshies. we also did our duty, and
many a poor Freshman, when night arrived, found his curly locks, the pride of
his heart, cut off and cast to the winds.
During the Banqueting Season, we continued our triumphal career. On
the night of January 25th, 1!)1(), while the ignorant Freshmen were quietly
sleeping, we gathered in one of the large halls on Clay-ton Street, and partook
of a feast, such as the Gods of Olympus were wont to enjoy. There amid the
feasting, toasts to the welfare of our class, and our dear old University were given.
The poor Freshmen, awakened by the pitiful cries of their friends, the Juniors,
arrived on the scene after the Banquet was over and. picking up courage enough,
stole timidly towards us. After several minutes the field was covered with the
defeated, discouraged, and disabled Freshmen.
But, lo. the story of the Freshman Banquet is quite different indeed. Not
daring to have their Banquet within reach of the violent Sophs, they retreated
to "Watkinsville. There they devoured their scanty repast, while their President
was held in ignominious captivity by the victorious Sophs.
In the class room we have made a record such as has been rarely equalled
and. I dare say. never excelled. Many a gallant professor has succumbed to the
mortal wounds received from the studious Sophs. This part of our college life
is one of our proudest accomplishments.
In the field of athletics we have been well represented, having six men on
the Varsity football team, and five on the baseball team, all of whom were stars
in their respective positions. Our men held important places on the basketball
and track teams also. Our class football team won the college championship by
forfeiture, not one team daring to play us. Our baseball team has a bright out­
look, and from present indications it will win laurels of victory for itself.
In the Literary Societies, debates, and oratorical contests our men took
prominent parts. Those who frequented these historic halls where Georgia's
greatest men once spoke, remember quite well the outbursts of eloquence of men
of our class. In the Sophomore Debate the contestants on both sides entered with
a determination to win. and both the winners and losers covered themselves
with glory.
Indeed, the record of our class is one which can be looked back on with
pride and admiration, and one worthy of the emulation of future classes.
HISTORIAN.
H. I).
Officers of Sophomore-Class.
II. I). Kussell. . .
II. L. Covington.
15. \i. MriiiKon. Jr..
V. K. Durden. .
\V. K. Meadow,
L. G. Blanton. .
President.
Vice-President.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Historian.
Poet.
Chaplain.
SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL, 1910.
ABBOTT, WM. \V.. JR. ................................. Louisville.
ADAMS, HORACE ......................................... Macon.
AU.EN. E. W. .....................................Milledgeville,
AIXEN, G. C. ..........................................Lavonia.
ANDERSON, E. T. ....................................... Danburg.
ATKINSON. B. A. .......................................\Vavwly.
BKG<;S, J. M. ............................................. 1'avo.
BENNETT, W. T. ........................................ Maxcys.
BI.ANCHARD, 1'. S. .................................... Columbus.
BI.ANTON. L. G. .........................................Zetella.
BLITCII, J. G. JR. ..................................... Statesboro.
BRAND, T. S. .......................................... Augusta.
BRANDON, I). L. ................................... .Thomasville.
BRANNEN, CUKK ..................................... Statesboro.
BRINSON, B. L.. JR. .................................... Stillmore.
BROWN, L. 1). ..........................................Sharoii.
BUBCH, R. F. ......................................... Eastman.
CAM,AWAY, BRANTLEY, ................................. Augusta.
CHILDS, R. R. ....................................... Round Oak.
COCKE, J. P.. JR. ......................................Leesburg.
COTTER, LKON F. ........................................MrRae.
CoviNiiToN. L. II. .................................. .Cartcrsvillt'.
Cox. J. B. .......................................... Gainesville.
('RAN-DAI.I,, F. G. ........................................ Atlanta.
DAMOI'R, G. ]\I. .......................................... Mai-on.
DAVENPORT, J. R. ....................................Wnrronton.
Di'HDEN, II. S. ...................................... .Grayniont.
Dt'RDEN. V. E. ...................................... .Grayniont.
EDWARDS, G. C. ..................................... Clarkesville.
ESTES, A. B.......................................... Blackshcar.
ESTES. C. T.. JR.. ................................... .Gaiiu-svilk-.
ETIIRIDCK, J. A. .........................................Macon.
FARMER, R. S. ....................................... .Louisville.
FELKKR. F. B. .......................................... Mon roc.
FKI.KER, I'ACI, .......................................... Monroe.
FIEI.PER, T. II. ...................................... Cedartown.
FI,ANIOKN. C. D., JR. .................................... Athens.
Fi.KKTW(M)i), K. .M. ....................................... Macon.
FOLSOM, M. B. ..........................................McRac.
GINN. C. M. ........................................... Royston.
GOLDIN, G. B. .......................................... Atlauta.
HAMILTON, J. C., JK. ................................... Tennillc.
HARDISTY, P. R. ..................................... Statesboro.
HATCH, II. G. .......................................'.. Aupustn.
HAWKINS, HARRY 31................................... Americus.
HIM,, W. B., .)K... .......................................Athens.
HOGAN, P. II. ........................................... Allies.
HOLLEY,N. E. ....................................... Ft. Gaines.
HUDSON, P. L. .......................................... Athens.
HUNTER, C. W., JR. ..................................... Atlanta.
HUTCJIESON, R. O. ...................................... Atlanta.
JOEL, CHARLIE, .......................................... Athens.
JOHNSON, E. W. ..................................... Gainesville.
KILLINGSWORTII. E.' C.................................. Ft. Gaines.
KOLLOCK, J. T. ......................................... Atlanta.
LAIRD. R. A. ..........................................Savannah.
LANOSTON,II. S. ........................................ 3Ionroe.
LANHAM, R. E. .......................................... Rome.
LANIER, HENRY,. ...................................... Americns.
LANDE, C. C. ........................................... Jackson.
LUCAS, W. M. ..................................... Waverly Hall.
LYNCH, J. 31. .......................................... Florence.
MG-CRORY, W. 31. ................................... College Park.
3IcKEY, J. DEWITTK. ................................... Vahlosta.
.McWiioRTKR, II.. JR.. ....................................Athens.
MADDOX, S. R. .......................................... Dalton.
3I.\KTiN, C. E. ........................................ .('ulloden.
3lE.\Pow, W. KIN<;,. .................................... Elberton.
31EYER,II. 1). .......................................... Augusta.
MICHAEL, UERT. ......................................... Athens.
MIDDLKHROOKS, J. R. ....................................3Iayfield.
MILLER, T. I. ...........................................('orinth.
MILLS, E. A. .......................................... Mluffton.
3IOYE,A. L. ...........................................Cnthbert.
MULLING, 0. C. ....................................... Cobblown.
MULLINS, W.M. II.. .................................... .Pi-nfield.
MANN, W. A. ...........................................3Iilner.
XICHOLSON, WM. P.. JR... ............................... .Atlanta.
XOKTIICCTT, J. R. .......................................Marietta.
XORTIIEN, G. T. ......................................... Atlanta.
XOTT. T. E.. JR.,. .................................... .(Jiiinesville.
Xi'NNALLY, W. .J. ......................................... Rome.
OWENS, C. C. ............................................ Canon.
PARADISE. P. V. ......................................... Amity.
PEACOCK, X. A. ...................................... Harnesville.
PERSONS, R. K. ....................................... Talbotton,
PKRRY. M.I*. ........................................... Machen.
POWELL, T. C. .......... ..... . ................ ..... . .. Sylvania.
RAIPORD, R. S. ...........................................Jesup.
RAY, R. C. ........................................... Maysville.
REID, J. M., .JR.. ....................................Thoinasville.
REID, W. A. ....................................... College Park.
ROI-NTRKK. I. W. ....................................... McLeo.1.
Ross, J. II. .......................................... Bnuiswk-k.
RUSSELL, II. I). ..................................... McDonough.
SALLEY, (). 15.. ........................................ .Augusta.
SAXON, R. B. ..........................................Sylvania.
SCIPLE, G. W.. JR.. ...................................... Atlanta.
SCOTT, J. I. ............................................ Decatur.
SCOTT, T. J.. .lu.. ........................................ Athens.
SHINGLER, C. F. ....................................... Ashtnirn.
SLATER, J. F. ........................................ Savannah.
SMITH, J. L.. JR.. .. .................................... .Oliver.
SMITH, W. V. ....................................... Attapulgus.
SNEAD, J. W. ..................................... Locust Grove.
SPARKS. A. O. B. ........................................ Macon.
STOVALL, B. L. ......................................... Lavonia.
SuDDATii, L. X. .......................................Maysville.
TIBBETTS, J. R. .......................................... Athens.
TIBBETTS, R. W. ............................ ........... At liens.
TITSIIAW, S. II.. ...................................... . Iloschton.
TFCK, R. M. .............................. ......... Loganville.
TWITTY, J. II. .......................................... IVlham.
VARELA, J. E. .......................................... Atlanta.
WALTON. H. II. ..................................... . . Hamilton.
WARE, J. II. ............................................ Duluth.
WARE, S. 11. ............................................ Duluth.
WEEKS, R. II. ..................................... . .Stellaville.
WEE.MS, W. O. ........................................... Home.
WEST, A. L. ............................................ Athens.
WIIKI.CHEL, R. F. ....................................Murrayville.
WJHTLEY, A. H. .......................................Lithonia.
WILLIAMS, G. L. .................................. h:i\vrenceville.
WINCHESTER. J. R. ...................................... .Macon.
WOODCOCK. J. I). ....................................... Register.
WOOKTER. T. J.. JR.. ..................................... Athens.
WEIGHT, J. H. JR.. .................................... .Augusta.
WYNNE, M. F. ......................................... Kastman.
ZAHNER, K. B........................................... Atlanta.
THE PUERIAD.
"Blow. blow, thon winter wind,
Thou art not so unkind
' As man's ingratitude."
—As You Like It.
Of boy's ingratitude and master's love,
Paternal pride, uncouth rebellion stern,
Sing, gracious Muse, transported now above.
Let us a moral from this epic learn :
That never ward shall 'gainst a guardian turn.
Hut e'er obey his mandates good and true;
And for his ruler's welfare ever yearn.
And grant him all the things that lie his due,
For children must respect, as parents must subdue.
When fainting Sol his daily course did hold
To slake llis thirst behind the western hill.
And cool November latent with the cold
Made leaflets hazel and the bree/.es chill;
Then went lie forth. Tupperius huge of will,
The president and lordling. stout and strong.
Nor did this kind majestic ponder still
Of insurrection or of pain and wrong.
For he did go to lightsome tune a song.
No sooner 'neath his feet the grass he trod.
That grass now withered by th' autumnal air.
Than raised his eyes above the classic sod.
And ga/ed around to see his youth so fair.
Kftsoons that boy he saw, young Lewis rare,
Who taketh Pharmacy the more to farm;
Who 'gan he on his master's eyes to stare.
Next seized that gallant chieftain by the arm:
"Come with me," sweetly said. Tupperius thought no harm.
Upon the face of Wardlaw played a smile.
That overspread and hid his savage leer.
Nor recks Tupperius of the hate and guile
And malice in the heart of him so dear;
Therefore, the president did have no fear
That his ambitious boy had t reach 'roils aim;
So followed after him with goodly cheer
Until to Ilerty's dressing room they came.
AVliere lockers hold the vestments when there is a game.
Quick as the master readied the eastern door.
And said: " Waldorf. what brought'st thou me to sec?'
Huge giants seix.ed the noble ruler poor.
And roughly held him by the arms and knee;
Whereat the ingrate boy did get a key,
I'liloeked a locker, scarcely four feet tall;
Into this crowded hole with fiendish glee.
The demons smuggled the good chieftain small.
ho to his child for aid full long and loud did call.
Encased in dungeon foul, that blessed form
Did suffer outrage for his protege;
Though in his martyrdom he raised a storm
Of loud entreaties and for help did pray,
Still that bad boy did wear a visage gay
Xor interceded for his master just.
Though thou has lost thy freedom for a day,
Tupperius! honor wins, it will, it must !
Such children must obey till mountains turn to dust.
And now, () mournful willows, eease to wail,
For right has triumphed and he's free once more;
Let furies plot, but furies' plans must fail
Though loud they fight and rend the air and roar.
() wretched boy. go seek and find the door.
The symbol of thy treachery and shame,
And let thy pen a nee to th' empyrean soar,
For thou wast thankless and of evil aim;
Ingratitude must die. it bears an evil name.
A TOAST.
Drink to the health of the coyest maid
That ever winked an eye;
Fill up the glass to the Georgia lass
And drink to the maiden shy.
—n. N. A.
HISTORY OF THEIFRESHMAN^CLASS.
1VE us fads and nothing but facts." is the sharp injunction of our
age to its historians. Therefore, the present recorder of events,
instead of painting picturesque scenes in which the wary Sophomore
was ever outmatched, will quote that oft repeated line, "Truth is
stranger than fiction." and proceed with history.
To take up my narrative in chronological order. 1 will first
review those stormy days following the 13th of September. It was
during this period that the ever famous charitable organi/ation was formed,
known as The Freshman Tonsorial Club. It had for its object the benign pur­
pose of clipping Sophomores without any cost to their owners. It achieved
unhoped for success, and was dissolved only when the supply of hair was
exhausted.
Next, let us look into the class room. Some of our class-mates in this
important phase of college life may feel justly proud of their achievements.
Time has Hown. and as the banquets are a thing of the past, let us view
them impartially. The trouble was started when, "by an act of vandalism."
the class of 1913 appropriated the edibles which the Sophomores had carefully
hoarded for their feast. Some look back on that ignoble theft with horror—they
are Sophomores. After this, crushed in spirit, they repaired to a livery stable,
where in this congenial atmosphere, they held a feast on aqua and Tneeda Miscuit.
Our banquet being planned, they learned of it nearly twenty-four hours
ahead of time. yet. despite their efforts to the contrary, there were a hundred
and twenty-six men to successfully evade them.
In illustrious and useful men our class abounds. We have a Winchester
to do our shooting; a Pope for our chaplain; and many Noble men descended
from the famous house of York. And with a Peacock at our head we can afford
to strut.
In debates our class has not only surprised the upper classmen, but the
English professors themselves. More Freshmen tried for places on the debates
than ever before and one of the professors in the English Department was heard
to remark that deeper thought had been put into them than in those of any
preceding Freshman class since he had been connected with the University.
In conclusion. I will say that if the same success attends the future
career of the Class of 1913 as has that of the past, we may reasonably hope to
mark an epoch in the history of Georgia.
HISTORIAN.
T). R. PEACOCK.
Officers of Freshman-Class.
]). It. Peacock.
Roy Cooper,
Zach S. Cowan.
TV I. Ttiinsoni.
I'resident.
. Vice-President.
Secretary and Treasurer.
. Historian.
FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL, 1910.
ADAIR. SHIELDS RL<X>MFIELD, ............................Bowman.
ADAMS, OTIS HILL, .................................. . Covington.
AIKEN, WILKY HARDWELL. ............................. Newborn.
ALKORD. Ilroii INMAN. ................................ . Hartwell.
ALLKN, MARION HKNDIUX, ........................... Milledgeville.
ANDREWS, AONEW, .................................... Cuthbert.
ARMISTEAD, JOHN WARREN, .............................. Atlanta.
ASBI-RY, THOMAS LYNE, ............................ Crawfordville.
AWTREY, ALONZO FREEMAN, ...........................LaGrange.
HALLAKD, ROBERT IJEE. .............................. Forest Park.
HIVINS, HLAKE BLACKSIIIRE, ............................ Grovania.
HLACKMAR, DANA, .................................... Columbus.
BLOCNT, JOSEPH GRAY, .................................. Atlanta.
BOSWELL, WILLIAM IIi-oii, .............................. Penh'eld.
BOTHWELL, WARREN, ................................... Augusta.
HOWEN, JAMES YOUNG. ................................ Craw ford.
HOYETTE, WILLIAM JACK, .......................... Morris Station.
BREWTON, SIMON TI-RNER, .............................. .('laxton.
BRINSON, LESLIE, ........................................ Milieu.
BRYANT, CLARENCE A VERY, .............................. Koyston.
BURCH, JAMES HCTOLIMI, ............................Thoniasvillc.
BURKS, PETER DEMARKI-S. JR., ............................. Rome.
CALDWELL, ALLEN FORT, ............................... Waycross.
CALLAWAY, ENOCH, ................................... LaGrange.
C.VLLAWAY, JOHN D., ................................. Lexington.
CALLAWAY, ROBERT FRANK. .............................. Atlanta.
CAMPBELL, WILLIAM EDWARD, ............................ Atlanta.
CARTER, FRANK, ........................................ Atlanta.
CONKLEN, llcon, ....................................... Atlanta.
COOPER, JAMES LuKoY, ................................. Augusta.
COOPER, MARION BURNSIDE, ............................. Augusta.
CORLEY, OTIS HERMAN, ..................................Athens.
COWAN, /.U:H ARY STKAKT. ............................... Atlanta.
Cox, JOHN BENJAMIN. .............................. .Gainesville.
CRANE. HERMAN AVERILL, ............................ .Savannah.
DAVIDSON, Ri'Krs BEN.IAMIN, ........................ .Shady Dale.
DERENNE, WYMBERLY W............................... Savannah.
DlCKINSON, ClIAI'NCEY RllODES, .......................... . Macoil
DUNCAN, WILLIAM CALLAWAY, ....................... Douglasville
DUNLAP. EDGAR BROWN, .............................. Gainesville.
FISHER, SAMUEL BOYCE, ................................Lavonia.
FIT/PATRICK, MARK WILLIAM, ......................... West Lake
FREEMAN, ROBERT HILL, ................................ Newnan.
FROST, ROBERT CECIL, ................................. Hcpxilwh.
GARRISON, FRANK DAVIS, ................................ Haklwiii.
GINN, STARK F. ........................................ Royston.
GoonwvN, RICHARD TUWJLK, JR. ......................... .Athens.
GRAY, JAMES RICHARD, JR. .............................. Atlanta.
HALE, ORADY LONG, ................................ Social Circle.
HARMON, HOWARD MROOKS, ........................... Gainesville.
HOGAN, CLAUDE HOLLIS, ............................. . Carrollton.
HOWARD, HENRY GRADY, .............................. Lexin^ton.
INGRAM, WALES HRYAN, ................................ Reynolds.
IVERSON, DANIEL, ..................................... Savannah.
JACKSON,ERNEST LEE, ................................... Athens.
JOHNSON, CORNELIUS HOWARD, ...........................Atlanta.
JOHNSON, JAMES, ...................................... Garfield.
JOHNSON, WILEY, ...................................... Garfield.
JORDAN, ERASMUS GROVER, ............................Monticello.
KELLY, HENRY GRADY, ................................ Monticello.
KERLIN, JAMES HOWARD, ............................. Fayetteville.
KNOWLES, WILLIAM ADDISON, .............................. Rome.
LAM. CHARLES OMAR, .................................... Dallas.
LIDDKLL, JULIAN GORDON, ................................Atlanta.
LINDSAY, JACK WATSON, ............................... Savannah.
LOWERY, WILLIAM LAVADA, .............................Lafayette.
LUKHURROW, HURLEY MATHEW, ............................Oliver.
LUMPKIN, WILLIAM HENRY, ..........................Cartersville.
MADDUX, HENRY TOWNS, ...............................Cnlloden.
MOISE, THEODORE SIDNEY, .............................Savannah.
MULLING, OTIS CLAUDE, ............................... Cobhtown.
McC.\RTY, EDWYN FORREST, .............................. Atlanta.
McCRARY, CARL CECIL, .................................. Royston.
McCuRDY, JAMES HOWARD, ............................ Tallapoosa.
MC-CLARTY, HIRAM RAY, ............................. Douglasvillc.
NEWSOM, CHARLES HENDERSON, ......................... Eatonton.
NEWTON, WALKER LAWRENCE, ...........................Madison.
NOBLE, GEORGE HENRY, ................................. Atlanta.
NUNEX, Mosco FERNANDO, ............................Swainsboro.
O'DAY, LAWRENCE CYRIL, ...................... Hinjjhamton. X. Y.
ORII. ROBERT CRAIO, ..................................... Athens.
PARKER, WILLIAM HYDE, ............................. Hnmswick.
PEACOCK, DAVID ROSCOE, ............................... Eastman.
PERSONS. HARVEY FRANKLIN, .......................... Monticello.
POPE, GWINN NIXON. .................................... Albany.
PORTER, RAY LISTOR, ................................ Hridgeboro.
POTTLE, KmvAKD ROLAND, .............................. Blakeley.
PRINGLE, JAMES COPELAND, .......................... Thomasville.
RANSOM, KLMER TNGLESHY. .............................Augusta.
RAYLE, JAMES THOKPE, .............................. Point Peter.
RIDGEWAY, LEMILL MOSES, .............................. Royston.
RORSON. OAKLAND FERGPSON, ............................Winder.
ROBINSON, JULIAN IJOWE, ................................ Atlanta.
ROSE, WALTER HENRY, ............................... Brunswick.
SANCKEN. GEORGE AI.UEKT, ..............................Augusta.
ScnEfER, LEE B. .................................. .Cartersville.
SKELTON, PARK, ......... ............................. Ilartwell.
SMITH, GEORGE ALBERT. .............................Thomasville.
SMITH, WILLIAM HENRY. .............................Gainesville.
SPENCER, JACK JACOB. .........................:-(. Augustine. Fla.
STKVENS, ROBERT TATE, ................................ Elberton.
STEYERMAN, SIDNEY VISTOR, .........................Thomasville.
STOKES, XEIL AUGUSTYN, ................. .......... Buena Vista.
STRICKLAND, DELCER SOLLOMAN, ....................... Buchanan.
STRICKLAND, LEONARD PALMER. .......................... Claxton.
SUDDATII, AUBREY WIIELCMEL. ......................... Maysville.
SrMMERs, WILLIAM THOMAS. ......................... Barnesville.
TABOR, TRAVIS OLIVER, ................................. Kllierton.
TAYLOR, JAMES ALISON. ............................ Ball (Jraund.
TOLLESON, JOSEPH MEADL, .............................Montieello.
WALKER, FORD IlrnsoN, ............................. .({ainesville.
WATSON, LCTHER STEPHENS, .......................... Jjogauville.
WILEY, SAMUEL HARRIS, .................................Sparta.
WILLIAMS, JOHN BEN.IA.MIN, ........................ .Fort Valley.
WILLIAMSON, JOHN DICKERSON, .......................... Bremen.
WILLIAMSON, JOSEPH ROBERT, ............................ Bremen.
WILLINGHAM, JTDSON, .................................. Atlanta.
WlLLIS, IjEONARD WARNBACKER. ....................... Bainl)l'idge.
WILSON, WILBK. R. .................................... Toledo. O.
WooDRt'FF, JOSEPH GBADY, ............................... Daeula.
YORK, Gus, ............................................ Quartz.
YOUNG, JOHN LAW, ............................... Canton, China.
FRESHIE-NOT BY RUDYARD KIPLING.
I.
I went into a college, it was in my Freshman year.
The upper classmen sez to me. "No room for Freshmen here."
Tlu> .Juniors, to my face, laughed and giggled tit to die.
An' I thinks an' thinks an' thinks—an' to myself, sex, I:
It's Freshie this, an' Freshie that, an' "Freshie go away";
Hut it's "Dear old college mate" when my check comes in sonic day.
When my check comes in some day, when my check comes in some day.
0, it's "Dear old college mate" when my check comes in some day.
II.
1 went out to a swell soiree, my dress suit swell to see.
They gave a sordid Sophomore room hut 'adn't none for me;
They led me to the homely girls, the kind don't dance at halls.
Hut when it comes to fighting Sophs, they'll shove me in the stalls.
For it's Freshie this, an' Freshie that, an' "Freshie wait outside;"
But it's "Freshman to the front" when the Sophomore wants his hide.
The Sophomore wants his hide, my hoys, the Sophomore wants his hide.
Oh. it's "Freshman to the front" when the Sophomore wants his hide.
III.
You talk o' caps o' red for us. no privilege at all.
Yet you should teach us how to do an' not to let us fall.
Don't he so grave and dignified, hut prove it to our face.
Our tattered caps o' blue, my friend, is not a Fresh's disgrace.
For it's Freshie this, an' Freshie that, an' "Chuck him out. the brute!"
An' it's Freshie hack to home when the 'fessors 'gin to shoot.
An' it's Freshie this, an' Freshie that, an' anything you please;
Hut Freshie ain't a bloomin' fool—you bet that Freshie sees!
—ELMER I. RAWSOX.
LUMPKIN LAW SCHOOL
LAW DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY
OF GEORGIA.
As early as 184:5 Joseph Henry Lmnpkin. afterwards the presiding Judge
and Chief Justice of the Supreme. Court of Georgia, was elected as professor of
law in the University of Georgia, but no school of law was then organized. How­
ever, in 1859. at a regular meeting of the Hoard of Trustees of the University it
was determined Ihat the University should be reorganised, and the plan then
adopted provided for a law school "in which facilities for the best legal educa­
tion woidd be afforded."
On December lit. 18.")!). by Act of the General Assembly, the school was
incorporated under the name of the "Lumpkin Law School." and .Joseph Henry
Lumpkin. William Hope Hull, and Thomas R. R. Cobb, the first professors, were
the incorporators. For some time the sessions were held in the old Roman Cath­
olic church building on th<- corner of 1'ulaski street and Prince avenue. Athens.
Hon. A. (). Bacon was the first to receive a diploma from this school.
With the exception of the years of hostilities between the North and the
South, during which time the exercises in the school were suspended, the
Lumpkin Law School continued to grow and prosper, until 18(>7. when it came
to an end. Hut in August of the same year the "Law Department of the Uni­
versity of Georgia" was organized, and this is the name which the school has
retained until this day.
Under the new name the school continued to grow and prosper until about
1878, from which time until 1881. the interest seemed to wane and the attendance
grew smaller, only one student graduating in 1881.
About this time the Law Department seemed to take on new life. The
number of students increased and a greater interest was manifested. In 1884
the Department was turned over to two young, enthusiastic, efficient lawyers
whose every ambition was that the Law Department should be a success. They
were not disappointed in their expectations and desires. Their successors have
been equally successful in maintaining enthusiasm and a high standard of
efficiency.
In 1901 the course of study was increased from one to two years. This
change was made with some hesitancy, but the experience of the past few years
has proved the step to be eminently wise.
In the past few years valuable recognition has been given the Law Depart­
ment, which has contributed greatly to its efficiency.
Through the generosity of the widow of the late Hrantley A. Denmark,
and mother of the late Thomas X. Denmark, the handsome law libraries of those
loyal sons of the University have been donated to this Department. The libraries
contain complete sets of the reports of the Supreme Courts of the State and of
the United States, digests, and many standard text-books.
Under the laws of the State the Georgia reports and all other public books
are furnished to the Department as soon as published.
About 1902 the Georgia Law Debating Society was organized. This
society has been superseded by the Jcffersonian Law Debating Society, where
actual practice is afforded the students in weekly moot courts, presided over by
sonic practicing attorney of the city of Athens.
In 1902 a resolution was passed by the Faculty of the I'niversity whereby
every student transferring from the Academic Department to the Law Depart­
ment was forced to secure a certificate from the authorities of the Tniversity of
good standing and efficiency.
The I jaw Department has ceased to be a private enterprise and is made
an integral part of the I'niversity. The active professors are required to devote
their entire time to their duties as instructors.
In 100!) the entrance requirements were placed on the fourteen Carnegie
unit basis. This .signifies a material advancement in the standard of efficiency of
the Georgia lawyer of the future.
The course of study in the Department has been continually broadened
and extended for the past two years, while the requirements for admission to
the bar in this state have remained the same since 18!)!).
PROFESSORS.
Joseph Ilenrv Lumpkin. ............................ .1843-1867
William Hope Hull................................. .1850-1867
Thomas R. R. Cobh. ................................ .1850-1862
Benjamin II. Hill. ............................. .....1867-1877
AVilliam I,. Mitchell. .............................. . .1867-1882
Pope Barrow .......................................1880-1884
George Dudley Thomas. ........................... .. 1880-180:5
Andrew J. Cobb................................... .1884-1803
Walter B. Hill. . .................................. .1800-1005
Ilowell Cobb ...................................... .1800-100!)
Sylvanus Morris ....................... ............1803Thomas F. Green....................................1006-1008
Andrew J. Cobb....................................1008Tliomas F. Green.................................... 1000LECTURERS.
K. I). Moore. .......................................1867-1873
R. M. Smith .......................................1873-1800
Patrick II. Mell ................................... .1873-1888
John Gerdine ..................................... .1880-1883
S. C. Benedict .................................... .1883-1007
John 1). Mell .......................................1804-1000
John II. T. McPherson...............................1804James C. Bloomfield.................................1008Thcsc Professors and lecturers are too well known to the people of Georgia
to call for comment. Suffice it to say that the Department has been fortunate in
having to mold the destiny of those men who are among the ablest lawyers, most
eminent jurists, and most distinguished statesmen of the South.
The Alumni of the Department have been and are the leaders of their pro­
fession. They have figured prominent I v in all public affairs both State and
Federal.
History and experience have fully demonstrated the superior advantages
afforded in a law school, where systematic work in every phase of the law is car­
ried on. over the imperfect and interrupted courses afforded in the office of some
lawyer. The ambitious student would not wish to study under a poor lawyer,
and the efficient lawyer is too busy to devote sufficient time to the aspirant.
AW
HUOHKS SP
Officers of Senior Law-Class.
Hughes Spalding ....
H. C. Hatcher .....
L. S. Robeson .....
G. C. Spillcrs .....
J. T. Hoi'.ze ......
W. D. Martin .....
President.
Vice-President.
Secretary and Treasure
Historian.
Chaplain.
Poet.
HISTORY OF THE SENIOR LAW CLASS.
OIXTLY and severally realizing that, to accomplish anything worth
while, we must "aim high and shoot promptly" and that the ulti­
mate end and aim of life is to leave the world better than we found
it; the Class of 1!)10. with this high object in view, assembled at
Athens. September. 1908. We have chosen this profession while
strictly cognizant of the fact that eminence in our chosen life work
is to bo attained only by the most arduous toil and endeavor.
Our class hails from the metropolis, the land of orange blossoms, the
"old Palmetto State." and from the foot-hills of the Appalachians to the sunny
glades of South Georgia, representing not only a diversity of territory, but
many of our most noted institutions of learning.
In this band of ardent students, hungering and thirsting for Hlackstone.
but far more for our "dear old Code," are represented a diversity of persons
ranging from the city "sport" and the college "dude." to the sons of toil; from
the beardless boy to the man who parts no hair, and from the genial lover of the
maiden to the hardened misogynist. Much to our regret, three of our members,
following the law of the "survival of the fittest," fell by the wayside and did
not return the second year.
This distinguished class has had its full share of college honors. On the
gridiron, in basket-ball, on the diamond, and on the track, her representatives
have acquitted themselves with honor for Georgia. In political rivalry, as would
he expected, she carried off the laurels with a genials and wholesome spirit.
In the field of literary work, the genius of the law class has contributed
largely to the success of the Thalians; she has furnished an editor-in-chief of
The Georgian; associate editors of both the Hod and Black and Pandora; a
majority of the presidents of both Demosthenian and Phi Kappa literary
societies; and in oratory both inter-collegiate and inter-society debaters. Thus
we see the influence of the law class permeates and quickens the entire field
of college activities.
HISTORIAN.
men Ki\(i
U.S.. I!.I... I'lli
Kappa.
TIIOMASTOX. C,.\.
civil "IKI; Sit'inn Nil. Till-In Nn
Cns<|iie :IIK| Haunt let. Howell
Knit. (Lejrah. Pyramid Cluli.
in ('lull. .lelTersonlaii haw Uelinl•Inli. I-aii-IIellciilc Council. Alhlllic-ll. Ciillllion Clnli Kc|ircscn!:ii> 'If.l-'lo. llclci.'Mtc (ininil Clinplcr
:ill:i Nil Frnlcrnily. Cliicniro; l-nn•llculc Hop l:c|.rcscnlali\c 'll'.l.
in Si-nior L.-ixv l';iiH|iicl. Socin D.li• iif the Ui-il .-111.1 Itlni-U 'ID.
mloni
niril. Art Kilitiir '111. Tonsil insti-r
nlur I.M« I'.ninillct. I-nii-IIi-lli-lii HOP
']in-si-iit:itl\i- 'HI. Mcniln'r (irliliron
Illl.
"For lii-'s a Jolly wood fellow.
Whli'li no one run deny."
PERCY ANDREWS.
(TTIIHEKT. <!A.
H.I/.. iH-nioxtlu-nlnn.
"No siyns of iin^t-r. hisllll. st-orn.
nre seen."
M. ('. At'TRKV.
Mon/nui-:, <JA.
IM... K.S.. Dpinostlipniiin.
*'Tlie lioy \vns tnll. but ^y^ll a mincing
air."
III.VTOX 15. IJ. Hl,\( KSHKAK.
K.A.. It. I... I'lii Kappa. Theta Lamlida
I'lil (Li-Kali.
Kntered .lutitnr I.;i\v. Mcnilier Pclta
Delta. .Member Varsity I.Ml.-l rlcl li-. \Viniicr l-':ill Iiunlilt's TiMinis TcMirn.-i nicul
'(I'.l. Vli-i'-l'ivs. 'ril,-ili:ins. .Milll.-l^'rr dec
Clllli. Winner Ii:l.-V:inilerlillt 'ttl HeliMte. Vanilerliilr llelinler 'III. Memlier
nf Splilnx.
"He then with self-;i|>|il:inse. his v;ilur
told."
\V. h. KK\V1N.
ATHKXS. <;A.
1!.S.('.!•:., U.I... Slitiiia Alpha Kpsllon.
IMli Kiiiipn.
"Shall I roiMleinn. wtiu must invself lie
tried?"
\VIIJJAM ('IAI)K FOKKIIA
SVI.VKSTKK. <;A.
It.I/.. DeinusthiMilan.
Solieltiir (Jeneral and Secretiir
.leirersunian I/:i\v Deliatintf SciHet)
I'resldent of Jeffersonian Law lieh:
Soetety 'III.
"Where lirnnraTice is Miss, 'tis fol
be wise."
KOIiKKT 15. FOKHKSTKlt.
LKKSItritC. (JA.
'1 Knppa Alpha. Iiemosthoiilaii.
p laliorer is worthy of Ills hire."
HKHltKUT CLIFFORD HATCHKH.
H.I,., I'M Kappa.
Kntonil Krcsliinan '07: Moinher V:irsit [••(intliiill Ten in '(17. '(is. 'IHI; Vnrsltv
Tr ck Tl'sllll 'I)!!. Mil: «':lpt:llll of Truck
To in 'Id: Viiv-l'n-siiliMii Senior haw
Cli ss: Vlcc-I'l'cs. Alllh'lic Associalioll :
Vie -1'rcs. l^inory Clnli; \'irc-I'rrsiilcnl
Ac
of Itii-liinonil Countv Cluli:
ClKHT
I.ca.lcr in It.-iscli.-ill 'IKI-'lll.
"His envious nature not a clown conceals
But plainly shows the Insolence he feels."
J. T. HOU7.K.
UOSWKI,!,. CA.
IM,.. I leinostlienian.
"It seems 'tis my lin-k
To he i' the way still."
'(ll.-CiO. «I'M.>
:iu.-riii. .Mill 11 """.) .>-'iiii(| .'|»'M
•v:> •VM.XVI.I.V
iH'i.).>iv :>I.>.VH«IS \iioc
UIM[ s.\\ol(s
'V!) •JDMM
•-VIAHVK '(I KVri'll.U
A\«U(| S|l|
II)
1('.\'i|iltiso|)i|d si: <].><tp sy
•
pill.' *A'|. >].»>£
•|IM.|||.>;|
.lo|
•lll.»[i]St).l,l : i
•.ll.'.I
pin: 'l
DAX M<l>or<;AU>.
ATLANTA. CA.
I',.I,.. Ilt>lll»stl>clll:m.
Sltfmn AlpIlM Kpsilnll.
itnl st:ir! Them produces! twins
widely different rlinrjK'tor."
\V. K. McKLVKN.
H.I... Deniostlienlan.
STILSON, GA.
"My l«'it! my lot; I w
1 comes this
p:iln V"
DACOSTA I'ATTILLO.
\VAKKKXTtlX. <JA.
IS.I... llcllliistlllMlinn. Slum:) X".
"Still lie would C(PII»> Mini l:ilk
Ullers do."
GKOKGK STARR PKCK.
ATLANTA. <iA.
P..1... DciiiostlicniHii. IM Kappa Alpha.
"The t;riiliron awaits (In 1* 1 , frieml."
I,. S. ROHSOX.
SANDKUSVII,!.]-;. (iA.
It.I... Ill'lll(isllicnl:lll.
IrlVcl'si.niii
I.:i\v
I iclniliiiSucicly:
III 'I'rcnsiircr- Atlllrllr Assii-
>f Ur.t in 1
!.;!«• Flint I
('hiss: Husilicss M;iliM^rl'
Black: Captain nf l!HI'.l
•Tin tin) Hiilillsh fDiilisli fur this \vorlil."
H. M. i:vi,i:i;.
STATIIAM. CA.
ILL.. 1 >Hinostheiiiiin.
"Knll <>f wise saws and modern
Instaiii-i's."
KKXVI.N SiliLKY.
Mii.i.KiKiiovn.i.i-:. <;A.
11.L.. IieiMoslhenlau.
'A sliiooth-f:ire<l hoy Indeed."
P. .1. SMITH.
ATHENS, GA.
B.L..
"It Is tin- iiihiil Hint makes the hotly
rlrh."
HIXJHKS SPALIHNXJ.
ATLANTA. ISA.
Memlier Chl I'll! l''r:iternll.v : Presi­
dent of Senior l,:i\v Class; Kditor-llln I'.HKI: Memlier of
Chief i.f II
Thcta h:i ilid:i I'll! I ,!•-;! I Kratenilty;
id <i:llllitlet Mini (Irldlroll
v Hop Ci>iii!ttee P.llll; AssoClulis:
' i I'.IKI.
i-ltilc I'Mitc
"This niiid IIIMII will mend sure."
<;. c. SIM LI. Kits.
isrTi.Kit. <;.\.
U.S.. It.!,., I >eiiiosthenian.
Knlercd .Junior Class 'O7 : Secretary.
Vice- President. and Solicitor General
of the JetTersunian Law Debating Soci­
ety : 1'arliamenta rlan. Historian. YiceI'resident. jiiul I'resiilent of the Urniostlu'niali Literary Society : \\'iniicr of
Hit- Kcady Writer's .Medal '(Ki; Illstm-l.-in
of tilt* Sfitior Law Class: Impromptu
IMmtrr. and Si-crclary of lln> Drlialcrs' League 'IK.
"And ail lie
afraid."
wliom lie <-an make
JOHN
SIIII'LKY TIU,I<:V.
CIINYIOKS. CA.
M.A.. I!.L..
I'hl Delta Theta. Delta Delta. Tin-til
La ll»la I'
Senior
It.mini
Talile
ill norarvi. 1'resident of .Innior Law
ss IMIKl.
think for what
feature num."
was formed
this
\V.M. TIIOS. TOXVXSKXI).
.lASl'I'MC. CA.
It.l'li.. U.L.. lleniostlienlan.
Memlirr 1'i K;i|.|i.i Alpha. Ho well 4'uli
KnitiTiiity ; V ire- 1 'resident .Ii niiir L:n
Cl.-iss ;
>leinl)cr
I'MiHlnrn
It .;|]-(l
'Oil
rii.-iinpioii 1 (fl.Mit'i' 'l^i : I l ,ii'li;i iien(:iri:i
Ucinost lit'iii;iii ; I 'resident Je nVrsonIn
Law llclialinu' Soi-iety: .Memlier Deluitei's' League: Improniplii Debater: Itepreseutative Law Department at Com­
mencement.
"Yes. but make no words on't:
I was a man seven years atfo."
AU."J lll!|tlos.lf)JU.)C J° ll.'.lolltt;) .!(>)).)||
•m.'|Ui>i|jsotu,>< | "'I'll
'V!) 'IVM'DIVH
•SMMHAY xox^rio aor
•iii!|ii.ii||Ki>iii.ni "'I
"S't!
•<I5IVA\ -5
.lemon
J<l
.l.)l|lll,l|V
:.l').l|.M>s
A'jlM.lll'
jo
>S|p .1110 JO .
S| A\0\,,
-lll.MI JO Jll,)|>|K<>J,I-i).>|.\ pill.' 'IIi:|.li:i[|i»IU
-I'lt-III.I
- A'4I!J»4.>.1S
:.C).>|-»'S Jfll|JK<|.l<|
AM:'[ ui:]tios.!<)jj,ti* jit luopis^aj-.).)!^ pint
j.misr.u j^ 'A'..K>S tAvi:ri .io|uni* PI>.M)IIH
•|1K|II.)I[JS<.III.(([
"'I'll
•v:> 'UTIIAXM:'!)!!)
•>IJK)A XOJ.M'i;)XIS H.1HXHV
-.1.>S pill.' lll.loil.lo.)
Sd.ln.)
_
.
lll:llll[s.PI..] p.u. ))li;.|
M,Hr)i5i.\\ M )vriv.u ivvrrii.u
.. i|jn-n
ll.ij "J .mi ii| so|| 11 osii.i
.Mil spp| AJUP II.lpll[llK| A'
J" J.»|l '•>IV M.I ">!•><[ I.I jo
l.i|V
:uo||i:|.lossy
IIIO|V
.IIM'IS
||l|0.) .ll|)
JO
J.M|
110 rf.\|)U|
pl|V i'iiiJ*|s :.>'>ill«i
•IVXXISIAV XOSdXOKXIM SI.IO'I
CHARLIK CHANDLER.
COMMKIU'K, <!A.
B.L., Demostlienliin.
"Know then thyself."
K. C. MAHAFKKY.
JKJ'FEKSOX. CA.
It.L., lUMimstliciiiiiii.
"Onnio. my <lc:ir friend, ilisran
brow nf care."
ROY STRICKLANI).
ATHKXS. (iA.
If. I,.. Di-inostluMilan, K:ipp;i Al|ili.i.
•TiKlerHtiiiidlng in ninny matters."
HISTORY OF THE JUNIOR LAW CLASS.
ANY were tin- talcs of that awful law faculty that reached the ears
of thirty-five enthusiastic prospective .Junior lawyers on that bright
day in September when college opened for the 1!)0!)-'1() session.
These tales were scoffed at. mid many were the sallies, as to what
I "will do to that professor." Now that is all changed. The youths
aic wise. They did nothing to the professors, and what the pro­
fessors did to them will fill volumes.
It was a hard fight, but the persevering .Juniors won out. and now they
arc looking forward to the coming year when the class returns to run again the
gauntlet of nine months woik with the faculty, but the fact that at ttie end of
that time, there is a "dip." gives them extra strength for the strife.
The Junior class was breaking all records in class attendance until an
unfortunate week in the fall, when the lure of automobiles called many of them
to Atlanta. The faculty never recovered from the number of absences on the
rolls, and the present class sank into oblivion, so far as breaking records of any
kind was concerned. Only two members of the class dropped by the way-side,
and as the remainder of the class departs for home, the members look forward
to the time when they can return to the I'niversity, and not be called "Freshman
Lawyers.''
HISTOKIAN.
.1. I'. KOKT.
Officers of the Junior Law-Class.
J. P. Port. ......
Millard Rcwis. .....
Carl Stevens.
.....
Walter Man-rhain. ....
E. V. Carter, .....
Boy McMillan. .....
President.
Vice-President.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Historian.
Poet.
Chaplain.
JUNIOR LAW CLASS ROLL, 1910.
ADAMS, C. O. ......................................... Savannah
ALSBROOK, B. X. .............................. Spartanburg, S. C'.
BROACH, J. F...........................................Monroc.
BROOK, HOWELL...................................... Alpharetta.
CARTER. K. V. ..........................................Atlanta.
COOK, W. B. .......................................'.... Valdosta.
CORNETT,W. C........................................... Athens.
COTTER, R. 1'. ....................................... Mat nesville.
DOBBS, C. M. ................................... Powder Springs.
FORT, J. P. ......................................... Mount Airy.
FRANKLIN, 0. W...................................... Marnesville.
HALL, L. T. ........................................ Sandersville.
HEATH, E. V. ...........................................Girard.
HARRIS, S. B. ........................................... Athens.
HILL, MALVERN, JR. ..................................... Atlanta.
JENKENS, R. C. ....................................... Eatonton.
JONES, J. P. ............................................. Rome.
LANIIA.M. H. L............................................Rome.
LUHPKIN, J. II. ......................................... Athens.
LrMSDEN, R. G..........................................Sautee.
MANGHAM, \V. ........................................ Augusta.
MARSHALL, T. O. ..................................... Cedartown.
MORROW, J. M. ......................................... Athens.
McMiLLAN. R. X........................................ Atlanta.
ORR, G. J. ........................................... Savannah.
PALMER, J. I). .......................... .................Milieu.
PEACOCK, A. ........................................ Barnesville.
REWIS, MILLARD ........................................Collins.
ROGERS, J. T. ......................................... Fa.-eville.
SIBLEV, J. A. .................................... . .Milledgeville.
SMITH, R. II.. ...........................................Maeon.
STEVENS, CARL ..................................... Buena Vista.
WRIGHT, GRA HAM ........................................ Rome.
IN HADES WITH THE LAW CLASS OF 1910.
Ry llrtniKs Si-.
AYAS the fifteenth day of June in the year of our Lord 1!)74 when
I shuttled off this mortal coil. As I had strutted more than my
allotted time upon life's stage. I was not sorry to seek other adven­
tures in the world of spirits.
In the homes of my poor relations joy and expectation reigned
supreme. I didn't care. In fact, it was a matter of supreme
indifference to me. I was away and beyond the scope and influence
of such a boorish article as filthy lucre, (oh joy!). One thing, how­
ever, caused me considerable annoyance. It was the flood of crocodile tears that
my sorrowing relatives showered upon my bier. I could read their hearts, and
therein saw nothing but pleasure and gratification: whilst their distorted, faces,
swollen eyes and intermittent sobs, recalled with great vividness the parable of
the Pharisee and the Publican.
Besides, their lachrymal effusions left a
doleful mark upon my handsome casket, and spirits look with jealous eyes upon
anything that desecrates the last resting place of their earthly prisons. My
coffin was a perfect beauty. I had never seen its superior, either in workmanship
or in design. The floral tributes were magnificent and were the source of as much
pride as my first pair of long trousers.
1 was in a happy frame of mind as. freed from my old and infirm body,
T scampered about the house; now brushing gently, with a xephyr's hand. ilie
cheek of some dear friend: and again twisting with a rheumatic pain the limb
of some weeping kinsman. Kvery time one bent over my remains and muttered.
"Don't he look natural? He was such a good old man." I was sorely tempted
to twist an ear or pull out a tuft of hair; hut happily I refrained, keeping in
mind the dignity and decorum with which a spirit should at all times conduct
itself.
As soon as my body had been consigned to mother earth, my sniiit. no
longer bound to th<- material world, shot rapidly awa\ from this orb and so:ired
and floated hither and thither in boundless space. Suddenly "those sweet. lo,v
tones that seemed like an incantation" came softly to my ear. Then there was
a sputter, a deafening clatter, a cloud of dnstless dust, and a disembodied hotly
rushed quickly to my side.
"Hello. Spike!" it said. "Dead at last, eh? The fellows have been
waiting patiently for you. and you may bet they have a warm reception all
planned."
"AYhy. hello. Crip." I answered, "You look natural enough: but I notice
your revered whiskers are singed. That looks bad. mighty bad."
lie didn't answer. Instead he cast his eyes down sorrowfully and held
his peace. I was embarassed, seeing that I had touched a tender spot, so ccntinued—
So all the old class is dead? I never imagined I'd be the last."
"All excepting Antry. He'll never die. Too tough! We have come to
the conclusion that he'll have to be shot on Judgment Day." This said. Wisdom
grinned pathetically.
"AYhat are you doing out here all by your self? It's so cold and lone­
some." 1 remarked.
"I have tt> stay out here—away from the rest—it's my puuislimcut, you
know."
"Your punishment! That's funny. What are you doing?"
"Well, you see, it's like this—I've got to wander about, back and forth
for a half-million years to collect my thoughts. When that is accomplished," his
face brightened perceptibly. "I'll join the rest of you in Hades."
"In Hades? Are they all there? I'in shocked. How terrible!"
"Yes. indeed, they are all there (all excepting you, Autrey and me), and
you'll be there soon enough."
Crip actually snickered in his glee. 'This is no place for me.' I muttered
to myself. 'Crip's gone nutty. I must get away from him,' but before I could
move he recommenced:
"Oh yes! you need not be surprised; the whole gang is there, and what's
more, they are all confined in one large compartment——"
"Excuse me. but would you mind explaining why?"
"Oh that's easy. You see it was this way: Kylee and Kobeson. ably
assisted by the maste;- mind of (}. ('. Spillers. entered into a conspiracy to politic
His Serene Wickedness off his throne. Twas a good thing the authorities got
wise in time, as these eminent demagogues had established quite a following
among the 'Think-me-Nots.' "
'' Ah! ha!" I exclaimed musingly. '' But why do you say that I am bound
thither also?"
"I just know it. Tn fact, we have been drifting towards the entrance
ever since we met. My! here we are now."
With this he screamed aloud in terror and tied as a streak of light along
the way we had come.
' 1'oor fellow,' I mused, 'he can never collect his thoughts.'
The dismal cave was before me. As I approached nearer it assumed the
general appearance of a huge mouth filled with sharpened tusk-like teeth. The
surrounding space was alive with hurrying, living, intangible substances, which,
like myself, were being irresistibly carried by some great and all-powerful force
into that dark and gloomy tunnel.
A sense of utter helplessness overcame me as I dashed headlong into that
writhing, seething maelstrom of human souls. For a minute all was heavy
darkness, then I shot through a smaller hole and was thrown panting upon the
bank of a dismal, evil-smelling river. Of a sudden a boat, flashing a brilliant
light, loomed out of the darkness and grounded with a dull thud almost at
my feet. A figure in the bow unhooked a lantern from the mast and sprang
lightly to the earth. 'What a peculiar gait that person has.' I thought, as it
started towards me. I was almost unnerved—there was something so familiar
and uncanny in that walk. The next thing I knew a light was (lashed in my face
and someone shouted:
"Why. hello, Hughes; glad to see you. When did you die?"
"Well, I'll be durned if it isn't MacDougald! How are you, Mac,
old boy?"
Then we shook hands and grinned at each other.
"By the beard of the I'rophet. Mac. what are you doing here paddling
about on this river?"
lie was silent for a moment and then blushed deeply. He was always so
modest, and I knew him so well, that I thought he must have accomplished some
wonderful undertaking.
"You have heard of Charon?"
"Yes." I replied.
"And the river Styx?"
I inclined my head as a sign of comprehension.
"Well, when I came down here. I liked this boat and the fine ride across
the Styx, so T made friends with old Charon by telling him a few choice jokes
that I learned on the road, and in that way became a kind of understudy to
him."
"Hut where is old 'Clia' now.' 1 have heard so much about him that I
would like to see him."
"Oh, he's lost his job now."
"What? How's that? Did you take it away from him?"
"No. that is. not exactly. You see. I taught His Hoyal Wickedness from
that great work entitled Strickland's Principles of K<|iiity. whereby he was
enabled to punish recreant and stubborn souls like Ward and 1'attillo. You
know he couldn't do anything with them in the ordinary lawful way."
"I see. Then as a reward, you were given this position, and now poor
Charon is out of a job."
"Exactly! Hut come on. we must be going."
"What are you going to do to me?" I was getting anxious. Mac had
changed so much that I was almost afraid of him. \o wonder, though, if he
had digested Strickland's conglomerated masterpiece.
"Nothing at all. I'm going to run you across here in my six-cylinder
motor-boat and turn you over to McElveen- He is the official guide to the
nether regions.''
T was going to ask more questions, but just then our journey came to an
end and T was standing on the firm ground, shaking hands with the guide. He
was just the same as ever, and when lie smiled he smiled all over.
"How do you like it down here. Will .'"
"First rate. It could be lots worse."
"No doubt," I said, "but it's so blooming dark."
"Ah! that's nothing. It's not nearly so dark as Milledge Avenue when
the moon is not shining."
"There's something in that, but as long as those legal lights. Smith and
Wright. live, dear old Athens will never suffer."
"Quite true," he replied, "but how about visiting the fellows?"
"I'm on. There's nothing I'd like better. Lead the way."
We entered a great arch above which was written "('Diversity Quarters.."
It consisted of many private apartments and I saw numberless names of eminent
Georgians inscribed upon the doorways. At hist we passed a large door with
four burning lettei-s upon it. I rubbed my eyes and looked again. The four
letters spelled the word "/eke." Shaking my head. I moved on past the
Faculty Room, to a huge door labelled "Law. !!)!()—Dangerous." AIcKlveen
drew the heavy bolts and we entered"I'll have to leave you here." and without more ado. I was turned over
to the tender mercies of that jolly, convivial old spirit. Wallace Wright.
"Have a drink?" he asked, offering me a five gallon jug.
"Nay! nay!" T shouted aghast, "you know I never touch a drop."
"Neither do I." he replied in an injured tone, "but 1 just keep a
little on hand for my friends."
"I'll aeeept your apology," T answered humbly.
At these words Wallace winked at Forrester, and Forrester smacked
his lips.
"Come on," ventured Wallace, "let's go around and take a look at the
boys."
"All right, old man. but——" I began, casting my eyes towards the jug,
"are you sure that that is good stuff?"
He broke into a loud laugh and pulled forth the stopper.
The laugh was answered from afar off. I recognized it, even in its
hideousness. Twas MeClelland. lie always did have a keen sense of smell.
"Ah-a-a-a." I exclaimed.
"Have another'/" <|iicstioiicd my host.
''Well, it's pretty damp down here."
In a few minutes we were upon our way towards the further recesses of
the spacious compartment where our fellow-classmates were confined.
The first sad figure to meet my ga/c was that of our lamented friend,
Kennedy.
"What's he doing?" I asked, seeing him jabbering away unceasingly at
two wootlen posts"lie's asking questions."
"Of whom?"
"lie thinks those posts are professors."
"It certainly is lucky to be a post." I replied, as we walked on.
"That fellow over there, down on his hands and knees, is Smith."
"Homer?"
"Naw, he's married. That's Joe."
"What's he looking for?"
" Blood-stains."
"Oh yes!"
"But that funny-looking fellow over to our left, with living hair and
bent head, who is he, and what is he doing?" T interrogated.
''That's Martin, the Class Poet, and he's writing poetry. Don't you
remember his poem in the 1910 Pandora.' It took the prize, you know." ex­
plained Wallace.
•'Yes indeed. I remember, but it must be awful to be a poet."
We moved along further and came to a large tank. It smelled like a
Mlind Tiger.
"In that." said Wallace." are Alien. McClelland and Sibley. It is full
of squirrel liquor, and is filled every day. Those boys have to keep it from
running over under pain of being confined in the padded eell with Ford."
" I bet they never let her run over."
"They never have yet, and they've been here nearly fifteen years-"
At this point we came to a huge iron gate that effectually barred any
further progress.
"I'll have to leave you here." said Wallace.
"What's the matter?" I inquired.
"Only the more dangerous and wicked of our classmates are confined
within, and I am too refined to enter those gates."
"Well, how about me?"
"Oh! you can stand it all right."
With this, he rattled the heavy iron tremendously. A growl emanated
from within. 1 drew back in fear, lint was reassured when .Judge Townscnd
appeared. lie was smiling cadaverously, and a streak of light from Hatcher's
fiery cell shone resplcndently upon his bald pate.
"Let me in. Pap," 1 began.
"Nothing doing." he mouthed.
"I want to talk about Free Trade with the Philippines." T urged.
Without more ado. he filing the gates wide and I entered, whilst Wallace
sought consolation with his jug.
"Come, let's look 'em over," I commanded.
Reluctantly he led me among the different cells.
Tn the first was Tilley. ITe was bonding over a corpse, examining it
minutely with a magnifying glass.
"Hello. Tilley!"'
"Hey." he answered.
"What you doing?"
"Looking for yellow spots." he wailed.
"How long does it take them to form?"
"Six months." he answered, without hesitation.
" Poor fellow!" sighed Townsend. "They change the body every night
and he doesn't know the difference."
As we turned the corner, a great barking of dogs burst upon the ear.
"Holy smoke!" I exclaimed, "one of those growls sounds awfullv fa­
miliar."
"It should be. for its Blaekshear."
"Blackshear!"
"Sure. He is confined in a cage full of dogs, but he growls and snaps at
them with such viciousness that they are pretty well intimidated now.."
"I'll swear."
"Don't do it." he admonished." you might get Weeks started.
"I never thought of that."
At this moment we came upon Traylor. He was locked in a deatli strug­
gle with a terrible beast that somewhat resembled an octopus.
"What on earth is the matter.'" 1 exploded.
"Nothing much."
"What is that horrible creature he is fighting?"
"That's nothing but an equitable title."
"Which do you think will master?"
"Don't ask foolish questions."
"Excuse me." 1 muttered, humbly.
"That man over there who is gesticulating and bowing to an imaginary
audience is Forehand."
"What's he doing?"
"Oh, he's nominating Hryan for President."
"Hut Bryan's a dead one."
"So is he."
"And that man in front of you. who looks like a dentist, is Andrews."
continued the .Judge.
"Well, isn't lie a dentist?"
"Xope."
"What's he picking out of that fellow's teeth, then?"
"Why. that's a client of his. who is insolvent, and he is picking the gold
out of his teeth to collect his fee."
"Gracious! ITe must have Peck skinned."
"In some respects, but then. Peck, you know, squeezes a dollar until the
screams."
eagle
" But. Townsend." I said, "what is that monster over there that's slapping
and striking York with so much vim?"
"That's a .s/op/wyr in tran.fitu."
"It's certainly giving York a drubbing."
"He deserves it. He comes from Terrell's town."
Next we came to Weeks. He was clad in a striped suit and wielded with
precision a ponderous sledge.
"What's old 'Three Weeks' doing." I asked.
"Nothing, but picking sermons out of stones."
"Docs lie 1'ii.joy tlii'in?"
"No. he spouts them to Ills friends."
The sight that now met my ga/e almost iiiinervcd inc. I could hardly tell
whether it had ever been a human being or not. It had imiumerahle long, slender
arms and legs that waved unceasingly in the bree/e. while the whole was capped
by a matted tuft of snow-white hair.
"Why don't that thing stop?"
"It can't."
"Well, what is it?"
"It's Houzc in his iiiiinitalilc imitation of a choxr hi action."
"lie's a fraud."
" I trust not."
"Let that he as it may. hut what on earth is .MahatTy doing with that
funnel stuck down Chandler's throat."
"Oh. MahatVy is the doctor down here, and keeps all the hoys in good
spirits."
"Yes. 1 know, lint how ahout the funnel and Chandler?"
"He's giving him some glycerine."
"Is that all?"
"No. It also contains nx4c-candv and water."
"What else?"
"I can't tell you. Ask Dargan. lie knows."
"I will, hut who is that guy with the mask on?"
"That's no mask. That's his face. lie is one of our very best ace players."
Jly expression must have been blank, for the .Judge spoke up impatiently:
"l)on't you know .Mr. Push-Along Erwin?"
"Of course I know him."
"What's that you are push in;/ up the hill. Hill .'" I shouted.
"A barrel," he replied.
"What's in it?"
"Cooper. Ford and McGuire, and a few other things."
"Well, push along, .Mr. Krwin. push along."
And he pushed along.
At this juncture we came to the last cell. Within it. I saw an enormous
hoot—at least six feet in length. Beside it squatted my old friend Hobson.
"What's he doing here, confined with a boot?" I commanded.
"He's getting a 'boot-lick.' " replied Townsend.
"Shame! shame! Whose boot is it?" I demanded severely.
"I don't know for a dead certainty, but it is said to have formerly be­
longed to one Professor Park."
After this significant utterance I was stricken with dumb horror. I trem­
bled from crown to toe as if seized with a sudden attack of the ague. .My senses
gradually descried me. everything grew as black as ink. and 1 became insensible
to all my surroundings excepting the dull rush of air in my ears. Finally even
that ceased, and for a moment, 1 seemed to be perfectly still. Then of a sudden,
I seemed to be flying through space and landed with a resounding thud in the
middle of the floor.
"Another nightmare?" complacently inquired my room-mate.
"Worse than that." I replied. "I have been dreaming about you."
"Well, if you expect to graduate today, you'd better get a wiggle on your­
self, and hustle to Chapel, for it's eight-thirty now."
"All right." I answered, and jumping into my clothing with a rapidity
that would have put an Athens Fireman to shame. I was on my way.
"Docs he enjoy them?"
"No. he spouts them to his friends."
The sight that now met my gaze almost unnerved me. I could hardly tell
whether it had ever been a human being or not. It had innumerable long, slender
arms and legs that waved unceasingly in the breeze, while the whole was capped
by a matted tuft of snow-white hair.
"Why don't that thing stop?"
"It can't."
"Well, what is it?"
"It's Ilou/e ill his inimitable imitation of a cliii.fi' in action.'"
"He's a fraud."
"I trust not."
"Let that be as it may. but what on earth is .MahafVy doing with that
funnel stuck down Chandler's throat."
"Oh. Mahaffy is the doctor down here, and keeps all the boys in good
spirits."
"Yes. I know, but how about the funnel and Chandler?"
"lie's giving him some glvcerine."
"Is that all?"
"No. It also contains rook-candv and water."
"What else?"
"1 can't tell you. Ask Dargan. lie knows."
"I will, but who is that guy witli the mask on?"
"That's no mask. That's his face. lie is one of our very best ace player's."
.My expression must have been blank, for the .Judge spoke up impatiently:
"Don't you know .Mr. Push-Along Erwin?"
"Of course I know him."
"What's that you are piixhiiH/ up the hill. Mill .'" I shouted.
"A barrel," he replied.
"What'sin it?"
"Cooper. Ford and McOuire, and a few other things."
"Well, push along. .Mr. Krwin. push along."
And he pushed along.
At this juncture we came to the last cell. Within it. I saw an enormous
boot—at least six feet in length. Meside it squatted my old friend Hobson.
"What's he doing here, confined with a boot?" I commanded.
"He's getting a 'boot-lick.' " replied Townsenil.
"Shame! shame! Whose boot is it?" I demanded severely.
"I don't know for a dead certainty, but it is said to have formerly be­
longed to one Professor Park."
After this significant utterance 1 was stricken with dumb horror. 1 trem­
bled from crown to toe as if seized with a sudden attack of the ague. My senses
gradually deserted me, everything grew as black as ink, and I became insensible
to all my surroundings excepting the dull rush of air in my ears. Finally even
that ceased, and for a moment. I seemed to be perfectly still. Then of a sudden.
I seemed to be Hying through space and landed with a resounding thud in the
middle of the floor.
"Another nightmare?" complacently inquired my room-mate.
"Worse than that." 1 replied. "I have been dreaming about you."
"Well, if you expect to graduate today, you'd better get a wiggle on your­
self, and hustle to Chapel, for it's eight-thirty now."
"All right." I answered, and jumping into my clothing with a rapidity
that would have put an Athens Fireman to shame. I was on my way.
HISTORY OF THE SENIOR PHARMACY CLASS.
T is not a question. "To live or not to live." If yon will let us ad­
minister physic of our own you will not have the unpleasant duty
imposed upon you of deciding.
To give you an example of the efficiency of the work let us
remind yon of an annual encampment. The Chief Medicine Man,
having been aroused by the lamentations of someone who was seeking
aid at his tent, found upon examination that the patient was suffer­
ing from a bruise on top of the head which had been inflicted by a blow received
during the dark hours of the night. After holding a consultation with the eoworkers in the Hospital Corps he returned with a glass of water and two Tntt's
Pills which were forced down the sufferer's throat in all haste. lie recovered, of
course, it being a maxim with them that Nature will inevitably lake its course.
Now. for sterner stuff: the class has seen wonderful progress in the school
with which it has been associated. The result has been watched by many care­
ful observers and others interested in educational advancement. We are begin­
ning to he recognized, not as a subordinated branch of our great educational
system, which view perhaps has not been altogether unjustly held by some—
but as one branch of the University which is extremely practical and beneficial
to the common weal.
Let us take this opportunity of speaking to our fellow-workers. Students,
the responsibilities of our daily lives and the "cares that infest the day" will
inevitably bring wrinkles to our brows, gray hail's to our heads, and sorrow to
our hearts; but a sweet consolation, the remedy of remedies, will come to us in
the form of a retrospective view of college days. Yon were there; we worked
with you; it will delight yon to have remembered these things.
HISTORIAN.
LKMl'Kh TKMI'I.KS \VATKKS.
Officers of the Senior Pharmacy-Class.
Waters, L. T.. ....
Lewis. W. E.. . . . . .
Patrick. J. K.. . . . .
King. J. K.. .....
President.
Vice-President.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Historian.
itT roori<:it DAVIS.
LA<il!AN(iK, <1A.
I'li.<!.. Deinosthenian.
President <!eorjrla I'harmacopeial So­
ciety ; Mfinltcr \":il'sity Fuothtill 'IV'iiin
HIS 'anil 'If.l; Mi'illUfl- V:n-sitv l'.:iscl.j]l
Team MK).
"Worms, dnrlnr. ^'urins. MIH! s«i \vr JUT."
KiK.vi; ivic KLK.iiiI;K i>ci,<>\< ii.
IIAISV, <;A.
I'li.i;.. I>e!iu:stliPiii:in.
lOnti'i-ed Junior Class Sept^'iiilKT 'OS.
Vlci^PreshU'iit iJooricla IMiai'inju'opel.-il
Society.
"I dnal destruction round."
LLEWELLYN DONALSON FAIN.
I Icinostlicuiali.
Kntertnl .lunlor Class Septeinlter '(18.
'Tnc-ciiHurcil by mankind, because
unseen."
JOHN KOHKIJT KING.
SIIAI>Y DALK.
1'll.C.. I'lli K:l|i|iil.
Winner »f Si-holnrslilp from .Junior
to Senior Class; St'rivta ry of Junior
Class: Illslorliiii of Scnlin- Clnss.
"Ami :ill tlinl Iliis siiprriDi- knuvvlcili.'!'
im'iint
\V:is to clllilt' ttir wtMk :MI<1 innix-cnt."
W. E. LKXVIS.
AViirSTA. (JA.
I'll. (i.. Till Kuppa.
"A Scot<-h pliyslrhin who hail just ho^
To srttli* IHTO-a very haixlsiunt' man.
MAM'OLM ,1. IX)X<J.
MT. 1'l.KASANT, TKNN.
rii.C.. Phi Kappa.
"Length l>nt not \\idlli, my friiMiil. Is
lioor measure."
JOSKIMI KKXXKTH I'ATHK'K.
ST. (ilCOKIiK. S. ('.
I'll.'!.. I'hl Kappa.
Knlered Junior (Mass .lanuary. I'.MI'.i.
Vicc-l'resident of llu* <;eor;:la I'harmaco]Mtcial SoHcly one term: Scrivtary
anil Tn-asuivr of Scuitir Class.
I'KIM'Y ('. 1JOSSKK.
10ATOXTON. tSA.
I'h.C.. IXMiiiisthiMilan.
torcd l-'ivsliniaii Class U.S. '(Hi: Kntciv 1 Junior I'liiirniiiry Class 'OS: I'rcslf .lunic.r riiannai-v Class: Vlcccnt lifcir^ia riian'nai'ippdclal S»•; Caplain Si>plionioi-(> Track Team.
"Will none Ills talents and his liamls
employ?"
LEMUEL TEMPLES WATKKS.
BHOOKI.KT. CA.
I'h.ii., Demostlienlaii.
Kntered Junior Class September. 1!KW.
Vlce-l'resldciit of Junior Class; Sec'y
and Treas. of the Georgia I'harmacopoelal Society two terms; 1'resident
of Senior Class; Representative Speaker
at Commencement.
"In lii|iii(l torrents whirled the mighty
flood."
MII.LAItl) It. \VHITK.
KATOXTO.N. (i.V.
I'h.ii.. DeiiioHtlieiiliui.
Entered Junior Class September. IOCS.
"Hut U my cuiiHclence, be ye not
beguiled."
THE EGO CLUB.
[Evolved from the master mind of Moise (Little Warren), j
No officers could be elected because every member voted for himscll.
MEMBERS.
"Chancellor" Moise.
•'Dean" Nix.
"Intellectual" Walker.
"I am" Spalding.
"Vanity" MacDougald.
'' Away-with-you'' Reynolds.
"Ego" Troutman.
'' Monumental'' Xewmaii.
"Let-me-talk" SpilUirs.
"Listen-to-me" Turpiii.
" I-am-here" Dargan.
"Colossal" Dick.
"Asininity Ral" .Miller.
RULED OUT FOR PROFESSIONALISM.
"Mister" Morton Ilodgson.
"Model" Redfearn.
Moykin Cabell Wrigbt .Junior.
"Jjittle Warren's" Hi-other.
••President" Robinson of Tan Sigma.
YELL.
I, I, I,
Me, Me, Me,
Ego, Ego, Ego,
U. of G.
HISTORY OF THE JUNIOR PHARMACY CLASS.
TIE subject of the Pharmacy Class of 15)11 is one which should be a
source of inspiration even to one who has no ability so far as writ ing
is concerned. As this is the first year of the existence of this class,
its accomplishments are not so well and widely known as they will
certainly be later. For our class is composed of men of whom the
world will one day say. "These were men." In years to come the
professors at this institution will tell future students of our wonder­
ful accomplishments, and they will listen with awe and wonder how it could all
be true. They will say. "There were giants in those days."
In the month of September of the year nineteen hundred nine, on the
eighteenth day of the month, there assembled in the Pharmacy class room in
Terrell Hall a little bunch of fellows, eight in number. They were there for the
purpose of learning the noble science of preparing and dispensing healing medi­
cines to an ungrateful public. It was a brave bunch, in spite of its size, and one
determined to show its mettle. But sad to relate, one of our members seemed
not to be able to follow the pace which we set in our work, and he dropped out
before Christmas. Peace to his memory. The seven remaining members of the
class stuck gamely to their colors, and in spite of the well-aimed ammunition of
sharp-shooting professors, we have succeeded in proving our supremacy. In
society circles our class is in the foremost rank, its members being more popular
with the beautiful girls of Athens than the members of any other class in college.
The 11)11 Pharmacy class needs no putting by any historian. Its deeds
speak, and will speak, for themselves. Any words attempting to depict its worth
would be pale and colorless. In the years to come the I'niversity will point
with pride to the fact that it once had enrolled as students on its register the
members of the illustrious Pharmacy Class of 15)11.
JUNIOR PHARMACY CLASS.
G. T. Brooks, .... President.
II. Thompson.
.... Secretary and Treasurer.
P. .M. Rubinstein. . . . Historian and Poet.
BINION, R............................................... Sparta.
BROOKS, G. T. ......................................... Royston.
RAWLS, J. G. ....................................... Bainbridge.
RUBINSTEIN, P. M. ...................................... Athens.
THOMPSON, H. ................................ Spring City, Tenn.
THOMPSON, T. C. .............................Spring City, Twin.
RESIGNATION.
Sometimes when I'm tired and lonely,
Footsore;, weary, weak and faint,
I am loath to be rebellious,
Tempted much to make complaint.
Tempted to lay down the burden.
That has been assigned to me.
Tempted to cut loose the shackles,
Rend the bonds of slavery.
Tt is then T look on others.
Who have feelings like my own,
.Men like me. they are my brothers.
They like me must stand alone.
Fill the place that God has given.
Pass along life's common ways.
And even though their hearts are riven.
They must hope for better days.
It is then that I take courage,
As I watch them every day,
I can feel my hope grow stronger,
Gleams of faith light up the way,
And instead of gloom and sadness,
There is love and there is light.
The day is crowned with joy and gladness,
Glorious starbeams gild the night.
Then I know a Hand is leading.
Leading ever though unseen.
And I know a Yroice is pleading.
And a Love comes in between.
That would lift me in my weakness.
And establish me in might.
That would bless me in my meekness,
That would heal me in my blight.
Every day, we see in Nature,
Traces of the hand of God.
Hurling lightnings through the heavens,
Lifting lilies from the sod.
See his footprints in the valleys.
On the hills, in every glade.
His breath in every breeze that dallies,
His love in all that He has made.
And as we grope amidst His glories,
"We would not ask to understand.
'Tis enough that in His image.
We were fashioned by Ills hand.
And if in His just chastisement,
We must pass beneath the Rod,
We must heed to His advisement,
"Be still and know that I am God."
W. D. MARTIN, Class Poet, Senior Law. 1910.
LAMAIi .1. FIA'KKK.
ONE-YEAR CLASS IN AGRICULTURE.
Class Officers.
Lainur J. Pinker. . .
Hugh M. Bagley, .
J. T. Wheeler.
. .
C. D. Walker, . . .
C. C. Shelton. . . .
Prank W. Uranium.
. President.
Vice-President.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Historian.
Poet.
Chaplain.
ONE-YEAR AGRICULTURE CLASS ROLL, 1910.
ADAIR, S. B. .......................................... Bowman.
BAGLEY, HUGH M....................................... Atlanta.
BBANNAN, PRANK W................................... Moreland.
COCKE, S. M............................................ Dawson.
CROCKER, J. A........................................... Boston.
DAVIS, DUNCAN .......................................... Albany.
DELOACII, PRATT ..................................... Stati'sboro.
FLUKER, LAMAR J................................... Union Point.
PULWOOD, PAUL D........................................ Tifton.
GARNET, W. L..................................... Charlotte, Va.
GOEUTIER, WALTER ................................. Milledgeville.
HILLIS, M. S. ........................................... Girard.
KNOX, S. W. .......................................... .Duluth.
Moss, J. II. .......................................... Columbus.
ODOM, J. G. ............................................ Girard.
SETTLE, P. T. ......................................... Xorcross.
SHELTON, C. C...................................... Lincoln, Ala.
STORY,T. B. ..........................................Thomson.
SORRELLS, W.II. ........................................ Athens.
TUMLIN, II. II. ......................................Gainesville.
TUMLIN, W. C. ..................................... Gainesville.
WALKER, C. D. .....................................Tampa, Pla.
WESTBROOK, R. J..................................... Gainesville.
WESTBROOK, B. C. ................................... Gainesville.
WHEELER, J. T. .................................... Oxford, Ala.
VEATCH, C. M. ........................................... Trion.
THE REVERIES OF A HOME-SICK "AG.'
The noises in the country
Arc the same to me as town.
Though they may be less in volume
They correspond in sound.
The roaring of the traffic
As it speeds along your street,
We have it in our rapids
"Where the creek and river meet.
The humming of your street car
As it swings around the bend
It's the same at our saw-mills,
It's the same at 1'apa's gin.
The jangling of your train-bells.
As the engine shifts a car.
Is repeated in our meadows
And more musical by far.
It's "music" in the country
Because Nature there abounds;
It's "noises" in your city
"Civilization" makes the town.
BOOK REVIEW.
(Department conducted by Adam Knocker, Jr.)
The Preservation of the Hair, by Alsbrook and Lanham. comedy in five
acts. Never since the days of Heaumont and Fletcher have two playwrights of
such marked ability combined their talents in such an artistic way. There are
some very thrilling episodes, among them the duel of the hero with Sir Ilerpicide,
and the battle with the Scissors-armed legions.
Poetic J'riiu-iple II., by Washington Falk. Jr.. B.L.D., edited by J. H.
Wright and Win. Garrard. This work is an excellent treatise on the theory of
poetics. The matchless triolet "Helium Amoris" is taken as the standard, and
the lyrics of Saphho, Horace, and Wordsworth are criticised with relation
thereto. Mr. J. P. Jones, in reviewing this work, said: "If I had the money, I
would send a copy of this book to every morgue in the land."
The, Government of Denmark, by L. E. Rast. This admirable work, coin­
ing from the facile pen of the Prince himself, has elicited favorable comment
from several renowned authorities. Mr. P. F. Brock has pronounced the author's
standpoint to be a good one. Need we say more ?
Little Glimpses into the Four Hundred, by Jacob Lowrey. This booklet
is sold by subscription. The photogravures are reproductions of the drawings
of Messrs. R. N. McMillan and Ford Walker. Mr. Milton Dargan writes:
'' I was very much gratified to receive a complimentary copy of 'Little Glimpses.'
The chapter headed 'Parisian Circles' is excellent." De Luxe edition.
The Law of Conipt iisalion, by 1). II. Redfearn and Y. II. Fraser. This
abstruse subject is taken up from a business man's point of view. The essay is
especially recommended to Ralph Waldo Emerson and R. B. Troutman, both
of whom have given this question much reflection.
Filial Respect and Fatherly Solicitude, by E. D. Tupper. The subject of
managing boys is dealt with at considerable length by President Tupper of the
.Master's and Boys' League. Among the practical illustrations and examples, we
see the following headings: "'How Horn Studied Foreign Languages," "How
Kiddell Rebelled Against Moise." The book ends with a very pathetic account
of the author's own indignities at the hands of the refractor}- Wardlaw.
Military Tactics, by T. M. Fitzpatrick. General Fitzpatrick has again
come to the front by reason of this succinct volume. Major Gumming says:
"With the exception of II. V. Reynold's book—'Polities'—this work on the arts
of war is the best thing I have ever read."
A TOAST TO CANDLER HALL.
Here's to the peace of Candler Hall,
To the echoes there unborn.
To the old forgotten voices,
King Silence on his throne.
Here's to his many courtiers all;
To the Proctors of his reign;
To their big stick waved so strongly
That derail 'd the midnight train.
And why so still in Candler Hall ?
And why such peace, you say ?
"Miller's Mule" is not in school
And the present "Jacks" don't bray.
ERWIN SIBLEY.
GREEK, GREEK, GREEK!
Greek, Greek, Greek,
No aorists more for me!
And I would that I could waft them
To the blue Acgaean Sea.
O well for the Normal School lad
That he shouts with his sisters at play !
O well for the farmer boy
That he rides in joy on the bay!
Sigmatic, thematic or root,
What matters the tense to them ?
Their only moods are English moods,
And they don't care a darn for the stem.
Greek, Greek, Greek.
But me for the English tongue!
And Ilomcr hereafter in Butcher and Lang.
Or Troy will remain unsung.
SIG.MA ALPHA KPSILOX FRATERNITY.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FRATERNITY.
Founded at the I'niversily of Alabama. March !). 18f>6.
Chapter Georgia Beta Established .January If), 18(>u'.
f
Colors—h'oi/dl I'lirjili mill Old Until.
ClIAl'TKU KoM,.
A. P. Awtrey.
G. T. Brooks.
E. Callaway.
E. B. Dunlap.
\V. L. Erwin.
0. \V. Franklin.
II. M. Ilawkins.
\V. A. Knowles.
C. 0. Lowe.
.1. II. Liimpkin.
Daniel .MacDougald.
G. X. Pope.
.1. I. Scott.
T. .1. Scolt. .Jr.
A. (). B. Sparks.
W. T. Summers.
E. D. Tapper.
W. C. Turpin. Jr.
E. I). T. Wadley.
J. M. Walker. Jr.
L. E. Wisdom.
G. Wright.
HID
5L
w
CHI PHI FRATERNITY.
Founded at I'rincelon I'niversity, 1824.
Eta Chapter Established 1867.
Colors—Ncarli t and lilur.
CHAPTER ROLL.
E. T. Anderson.
C. 0. Adams.
II. N. Arrinjrlon.
D. F. Barrow.
W. Bothwell.
E. M. Brown.
J. E. Brown.
B. Calloway.
R. W. Cooksey.
P. C. Crandall.
William Garrard. ,Ir.
J. B. Gray, Jr.
W. M. Kirby.
Edward King.
J. W. Lindsey.
W. E. Campbell.
W. G. Daney.
Milton Dargan. Jr.
S. K. Dick.
Y. H. Fraser.
F. B. Felker.
P. Mel). Felker.
A. R. Ma.-nonell.
E. AY. .Moise.
T. S. Moise.
Hamilton .M<-\Yhorter. .Jr.
T. (). Marshall.
J. R. Xorthcott.
J. R, Northciitt.
W. E. Rhodes.
J. L. Robinson.
Hughes Spaldinjr.
B. C. Wright.
T. J. Woofler, Jr.
KAPPA ALPHA FKATERX1TV.
KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY.
Pounded liSti"). ;it \Yasliingtdii iind Lee I'liivi'i-sily.
Gamnm Chapter Established 1868.
Cll AI'TKIi Kol.I,.
C. \'. Andersdii.
\V. W. Anderson.
P. C. Harrow.
II. V. Hlackshear.
Dana Blackmar.
P. S. Blanduml.
J. II. Rocock.
A. \. Kthridge.
II. II. Galloway.
\V. II. Griffin.
K. \V. .lohiison.
W. Newton.
\V. II. hiuupkiii.
W. P. Nic-olson.
E. P. McCarty.
IT. H. Peacock.
f. IT. Napier.
J. C. Pi-ingle.
II. V. Reynolds.
E. Stokes.
C. Thompson.
T. II. Thompson.
J. II. Twitty.
•]. 1). \Villin<;haiii.
•I. \Villin<;haiii.
R. P. While.
W. W. Writrht.
Pill DKLTA TIIKTA FKATKKNITY.
PHI DELTA THETA FRATERNITY.
Founded at Miami 1848.
Colors—Blue and White.
CHAPTER ROLL.
H. D. Adams.
P. C. Alien.
L. D. Brown.
II. .M. Bagley.
E. V. Carter.
J. B. Cox.
R. E. Dallas.
W. C. Duncan.
R. H. Freeman.
W. II. Howard.
M. W. McCrory.
W. J. Northen, Jr.
G. F. Xorthen.
G. A. Saneken.
S. B. Slack.
K. M. Fleetwood.
W. H. Smith.
J. G. Thurman.
R. B. Troutman.
R. M. Wood.
J. R. Winchester.
W. K. Meadow.
ALPHA TAT OMEGA.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA FRATERNITY.
Founded at Virginia .Military Institute 18(i5.
Georgia Alpha Hot a Established 1878.
Colors—Sky Blue and Old Gold.
CHAPTER KOI,L.
E. W. Alien.
M. II. Alien.
G. C. Arnold.
15. A. Atkinson.
.1. 1). ('alloxvay.
I. I'. Cooks.
G. M. Damoiir.
O. M. Gresham.
P. TIead.
T. O. Tabor. .Ir.
I>. Skelton.
G. A. Smith.
G. V. Hobinson.
E. J. Robinson. Jr.
E. R. I'ottle.
K. K. Persons.
J. M. Lynch.
E. V. Heath.
SIGMA NU FRATERNITY.
CHI PSI FRATERNITY.
CHI PSI FRATERNITY.
Founded at Union College 1841.
Alpha Delta Established 18!)0.
Colors—Koi/al 1'urplc and Gold.
CHAPTER ROM,.
.1. "NV. Annistead.
F. L. liranson.
F. E. Davis.
\V. \V. DeKenne.
W. B. Hill.
G. L. Ilittlit.
•I. TI. Lowrey.
II. A. Xewmaii.
II. G. Noble.
G. G. Osborne.
J. 1). Palmer.
E. H. Spalding.
J. J. Spencer.
O/e Van Wvck. Jr.
KAl'i'A SIG.MA FKATERMTY
KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY.
Pounded ;it the I'niversity of Virginia 18(i7.
Established at University of Georgia 1901.
Colors—Urd, Wliilc, anil KIIII raid.
GIIAPTKH Uou,.
IT. Imnan Alford.
M. Clyde Autrey.
Dana Melser.
II. Avril Crane.
Joe L. Deadwyler.
R. C. Frost.
Edward M. (Jalt.
Gluts. II. Knunrino.
Swift R. JMaddox.
W. J. Nunnally, Jr.
Wm. II. Parker.
Marvin H. Perry.
Walter II. Rose.
J. F. Slater.
Win. II. Steele, Jr.
Eugene S. Taylor.
J. Meade Tolleson.
J. Henson Wier, Jr.
PI KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY.
Founded ;it the University of Virginia 1868.
Alpha Mil Chapter Founded ;it 1'niversit.y of Georgia 1908.
CllAI'TKR Rl)I,L.
L. Hrinson.
R. F. Bmvh.
R. F. Calloway.
W. D. Davis.
C. R. Dickensori.
P. P. Fleetwood.
R. R. Forrester.
R. C. Jcnkins.
J. S. McClelland.
G. S. Peck.
C. C. Small.
R. J. Smith.
AV. T. Townsend
C. 1). Walker.
I'. P. L. FRATERNITY. (Local).
U. P. L. FRATERNITY.
Founded at University of Georgia.
(LOCAL).
Colors—l\'oi/al 1'urplc and Black.
CHAPTER ROLL.
Abbott. T. W.
Bartlett, P. L.
Brannen. Cliff.
Rivens, B. B.
Brannon. P. \V.
Cowan. Z. S.
Davis. I'. M.
Dobbs. M. C.
Fielder. T. II.
Fitzpatrick. W. W. Fitzpatrick, T. J.
Jones, W. S.
Lande, C. C.
Luflmrrow. I). M.
Mant;iim. Walter.
.Matthews. A.
Miller, E. T.
McMillan, R.
Sibley, John.
Ward. R. J.
Wilson, J. R.
IIOWKLL COBH LEGAL FRATERNITY.
HOWELL COBB LEGAL FRATERNITY.
HONOKAKY MKMHKKS.
Judge Andrew J. Cobb.
Col. Thos. F. Green.
MEMBERS.
Hugh K. Alien.
L. E. Wisdom.
W. T. Townscnd.
R. .}. Ward.
Krwin Sililcy.
J. I. .McClelland.
John Sibley.
Graham Wright.
John T. Fort.
Tom Marshall.
(). \V. Franklin.
J. D. Palmer.
E. V. Heath.
M. Hill.
Gus Orr.
C. 0. Adams.
WIREGRASS GEORGIA.
Take me back to old South Georgia,
Called "God's country" by the boys
Who are up at dear old "Georgia"
Quite shut olT from Wiregrass joys.
Under fire of their professors
And their continual "Shot"
They are often heard bewailing.
Justly, their unhappy lot.
Old South Georgia, land of cotton,
Of molasses, sugar cane.
Take me where the pork is plenty,
Where there is no fateful Imne
On the bounteous crop of roast'ng ears
And the garden bountiful.
Where the girls are all so pretty
And the limes are never dull.
Take me where on moonlight evenings
In the fall of every year
"Corn-shuckings" become so frequent
Oane-grindings are everywhere;
With a good old horse and buggy
And a lady by your side
You go spinning thru the wiregrass
On a pleasant evening ride.
All these things make one start thinking
Of the joyous times he's had
Contrasted with "Georgia" troubles
Makes one feel extremely sad.
So take me to the wiregrass
And from there ne'er more to roam
For that is the land of plenty
And the place called "Home, Sweet Home."
JNO. R. POWELL, JK.
UNIVERSITY CHAPEL.
JOKES
I'KOK. SAI.YKK: (during the course of a lecture on Wordsworth's Intima­
tions of Immortality)—"Mr. Callaway. what is the name of the poem we are
studying?"
CAUjAWAY.— I know it sir. it's Wordsworth's Imitations of Immorality."
KK.—"Why is Hast like Hamlet?"
Kxi.KJIITKXEK.—"Meeiillse he is tile ' 1'rillee of Denmark.' "
I'KOULE.M.—Derive the equation of the curve of Homer Arrin^tou 's nose.
PANDORA WANT ADS.
WANTED.—Some Herpicide.—H. L. Lanham.
WANTED.—More Hair.—B. N. Alsbrook.
WANTED.—An Office.—IT. V. Reynolds.
WANTED.—An Enemy.—E. P. Hall.
WANTED.—A Medium for Expression.—W. J. Northen, Jr.
WANTED.—A Rise in Math.—A. R. MaeDonell.
WANTED.—A Bootliek.—S. II. Titshaw.
WANTED.—A Moustache.—T. V. Heard and M. J. Witman.
WANTED.—Peroxide.—II. D. Meyer.
WANTED.—Boxing Gloves.—W. T. Bennett.
WANTED.—Constructive Imagination.—D. R. Gumming.
WANTED.—A Master.—Fleetwood.
WANTED.—Keeley Cure.—A Booze Grafter. (Address P. 0. Box 23.)
For Sale.
FOB SALE.—Hot Air.—.1. P. Jones.
FOR SALE.—Miscellaneous Information.— P. M. Davis.
FOR SALE.—Discussions on any question.—J. W. LeCraw.
FOR SALE.—My Latest Sonata, Op. 745, No. 2.—W. 0. Weenis.
FOR SALE.—My Latest Football Guide Book.—D. Iverson.
FOR SALE.—Y. M. C. A. Information.—II. S. Rogers.
FOR SALE.—Calendars.—D. Redfearn.
FOR SALE.—A Burden of Proof.—J. M. Walker.
FOB SALE.—Not News But Views.—W. C. Turpin.
THE SPHINX.
William L. Erwin..
.
Mortem IIod<rsoii. . .
D. II. Keclfearn. . .
. . .
E. V. Carter.
I'. 1'.
.
.
.
K. S.
I'll.
. 1>. S. B.
MKMUERS.
\V. L. Erwin.
M. S. Iloilfison.
I). II. Kedfeani.
II. A. Nix.
E. T. Miller.
(). AV. Franklin.
E. V. Carter.
J. E. Lucas.
E. M. Hrown.
*II. V. Hlackshcar.
*II. Laiihain.
PAcri.Tv MKMBKKKS.
Chancellor Barrow.
Dean Snelliiifr.
*Nol in picture.
Professor Hooper.
Professor Park.
Professor DuBose.
Professor Brooks.
CASQUE AND GAUNTLET.
CASQUE AND GAUNTLET.
Henry Newman.
I);in MneDongald.
Alee. MacDonell.
Ed. Brown.
Fred Alien,
.lini Palmer,
•lack Boeoek.
Louis Wisdom.
Oze Van Wyek.
Bob Troutinan.
Hughes Spalding.
Milton Dargan.
Kd. Wailley.
Bob White.
John Tliiirinan.
Graham Wright.
Lanier Branson.
II. V. Reynolds.
Samuel Dick.
Hugh Alien.
Ralph Wood.
SENIOR KOr.XI) TABLE.
SENIOR ROUND TABLE.
Professor Park.
J. S. Tilley.
D. R. dimming.
W. Falk. Jr.
Ilenderson Lanham.
Aiibivv .Matthews.
K. T. .Miller.
A. R. MacDonell.
IT. A. Newman.
IT. Ahit Nix.
II. V. Reynolds.
O. Van-Wvi-k.
.v
DELTA DELTA.
DELTA DELTA.
Founded in 1!MI!) for the recognition of merit as evidenced liy superior
ability in scholarship, debating, and oratory.
FACULTY MKMBKRS.
Willis Henry Hocoek.
Sandford Meddick Salyer.
John Shipley Tilley.
STUDENT MEMBERS.
Ilinton Bloodworth Blackshear.
Vanderbilt Debate. 1909.
Eralberi Talmadge .Miller.
.Junior Orator's .Medal. 1909.
Ilosea Abit Xix.
Excellence in Scholarship.
Edwin Warren Moise.
Excellence in Scholarship.
Edgar Legare Pennington.
Anniversarian. lillO.
Pope Furiiian Brock.
Anniversarian. 11)10.
Hendcrson Lovelace Lanhain.
North Carolina Debat,-. 1!)10.
William Conrad Turpin.
North Carolina Debate. 1910.
Evans Virgil Heath.
Virginia Debate. 1910.
Washington Falk. Jr.
Virginia Debate. 1910.
John Adam Sibley.
Vanderbilt Debate. 1910.
THE THALIANS.
MK.MBKRS.
Milton Durban,
. . . 1'residcnt.
Ilinton Blackshear. . . .Vice-President.
Unwell Pcsicnck. . . . .Manager.
Mis; Miiiy Limit n.
.
.
Director.
W. \V. Aiiderson.
('lias. LeCraw.
J. II. Hocock.
K. M. Fleetwood.
.]. II. Lowrey.
Krwin Siblcy.
E. T. .Miller.
Sellers Rogers.
H. H. Trotitman.
M. S. Ilodirxon.
"DAVID GARRICK."
Presented liv "TiiK TIIAMAXS."
In Atlu-ns. ............. .April 22.
In Commerce. ... ........ April 26.
In Gainesville.......... .April '27.
CAST OK CHARACTERS.
Dnvid (iiirrick. ................................. . Ilowell Peacock.
.Mr. liifrot.................................... Ilinton Blackshear.
Squire C'hivy. .................................. .Will An (lei-son.
.Mr. Smith ........................................ ..Jake Lowrey.
.Mr. Brown....................................... .Jack Bocock.
Mr. Jones ...................................... Billy Flcetwood.
Mr. "Williams ................................. .Morton Ilodtrson.
Mr. Thornton ................................. Milton Dargan. Jr.
Thomas (a butler)............................... Eralbert Miller.
Mr. Johnson ................................... .Charlie LeCraw.
(jeorgc (another servant)........................ .Charlie LeCraw.
Miss Ada Tnpot. .............................. .Miss Julia Brand.
M^rs. Smith ................................. .Miss Lucy Fleming.
Miss Arameta Broun........................ Miss Lydia Hutchins.
Qr.\KTKTTK:
Mc'ssrs. BlarUslioar, Durban. Li-Craw, and Ilodjison.
FRAGMENTS OF GREAT ORATIONS.
The following little pieces were found in the ruins of an old building.
which evidently bore the name "Et docere et rerum exqnirere eausas." None of
the orations seem to be complete, as only ;i paragraph of each is extant—
Z. Antiquarianus. A. 1). 2!)10).
(EXTRACT I).
"Ye call me 'Scrub.' and ye do well to call him 'Scrub.' who for three
long months has met upon the gridiron every shape of man or giant the broad
empire of Georgia can fuinish. and who has never yet whispered a complaint.
If there be any among yon who can say that ever in scrimmage or in practice
game I was not a cheerful target for the team, let him stand forth and say it
like an Ananias. If there he any three among yon who dare to meet me on the
Moody sand, let them know that I meet their like every day in Autumn."
(EXTRACT II).
"How long. O Pavesich, will you abuse our patience? How long will
this infernal bell-ringing of yours insolently display itself? Have the Soph­
omores posted nightly on the campus produced no effect upon yon? None the
thronging together of all good Freshmen ? None that well-chosen place of
holding the banquet? None the faces and countenances of the scrappers? Do
you not feel that your guilt lies open? Is not your intention to drown our
sleep now firmly bound in the minds of all?"
(EXTRACT III).
The following speech is signed "P. E. D.":
Let no man dare when I am dead to charge me with aluminum. Let no
man attaint my memory by believing that I could have engaged in any course
'but that of my utensils' fame and reputation. I am going to my long home. My
cooking pan is already neatly greased, the stove is opened to receive it. and it
is placed in the interior. Let no man write my epitaph. "When aluminum takes
its place among the wonders of the world, then, and not till then, let my
epitaph be written."
THE CABINET CLUB.
THE CABINET CLUB.
(1) Prof. R. E. Park.
1907-'08.
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
(7)
(8)
(9)
(10)
(11)
(12)
(1:5)
L. E. Alien.
E. M. Brown.
II. G. Bailey.
J. P. Port.
L. II. Fitzpatrick.
0. W. Franklin.
M. S. Ilodgson.
F. MeWhorter.
Y. B. Smith.
R.B.Scott.
C. Z. Walker.
P. E. Palmer.
1908-'09.
(14)
(15)
(Ifi)
(17)
(18)
(19)
(20)
(21)
(22)
(23)
(24)
(2f>)
(26)
(27)
F. C. Alien.
J. II. Bocock.
F. L. Branson.
L. Buttolph.
S. K. Dick.
W. Falk, Jr.
O. M. Grcsham.
A. R. MacDonell.
Aubrey Matthews.
II. A. Newman.
H. A. Nix.
J. D. Willingham.
T. S. Capers.
Ralph Rapm.
1909-'10.
(28)
(29)
(30)
(31)
(32)
(33)
(34)
J. L. Deadwyler, Jr.
W. S. Connerat.
E. L. IViinington.
B. C. Wright.
G. L. Kelly.
W. B. Holmes.
W. C. Turpin, Jr.
(35)
(36)
(37)
(38)
(39)
(40)
(41)
Magnus Witimni.
Render Dallis.
W. J. Northen, Jr.
F. E. Davis.
E. W. Moise.
W. S. Jones.
P. R. Anderson.
G. M. A. CLl'B.
G. M. A. CLUB.
II. H. Galloway.
Jim Palmer.
R. P. White.
F. Davis.
T. Forbps.
K. H. Pottle.
•]. I). Willingham.
L. W. Willis.
W. K. Meadow.
Malcolm McCrory.
F. Awtrey.
B. Laboon.
I. Rcadc.
R. C. Frost.
73
W
X
C.
tr-
STONE MOUNTAIN CLUB.
II. M. Ilawkins.
Frank Carter.
Paul Felker.
II. Lanier.
Tom Brand.
K. R. Bowen.
E. B. Dunlap.
G. A. Sanken.
J. M. Lynch.
A. B. Whitley.
T. A. Ilarher.
M. B. Perry.
S. II. Starr.
.J. S. Mi-Clelland.
J. J. Hi itch.
II. N. Arrintrton. President.
I{. 15. Trout man. Sec. and Treas.
F. C. Alien.
Henry Howard.
S. K. Dick.
A. L. Moye.
A. Peacock.
G. N. Pope.
Boykin \Vright.
J. R. Northcutt.
Dana UliicUnian.
]j. K. Wisdom.
TAU SIGMA.
TAU SIGMA CLUB.
Back row—Frost, Lumpkin, Dunlap, Freeman. Dunciiii. Crane, Cowen,
Howard.
Third row—Tal>or. Knowles. Lindsey. Armistcad. Stokes, Callaway,
Skelton, Noble, Autrey.
Second row—Newton, MacDougald. Sam-ken. Campbell, Robinson, McCarty, Wilson, Moise.
First row—Carter, Willinghain. Pope. Hollnvdl. I'ollli-. Blackshar.
Not in picture—Smith. Henry.
Men not in picture who left college—Calloway. J. 1). Siiiiiincrs, Smith.
HARAWA RAG.
PLACE—The Harawa.
TIME—Any time between twelve in the morning and twelve at night.
Boys are artistically placed all over the Cafe, with a row sitting down
outside the windows.
"Skelt" Dargan—"Mornin.' Prof. Stewart." (Wheels about, makes an
awfnl face at the soda jerker. and punches Ralph Wood in the back).
R. Wood—"Look out. you old nut." (Gooses Skelt. who yells horribly,
also pinching Wood on the arm).
"Ferdie Alien walks in slowly; he has on a stiff-bosomed shirt, a standing
collar with a green neck-tie trying to climb it, a little cap on the back of his
head, and a suit which looks as if it had been slept in.
"Ferdie"—"Matcha for a dope."
"Skelt"—"Sure. Every little girl are."
"Xappy" Hrown rushes in. swinging his little suit case, strides about,
glances keenly at the clock, gulps down a chocolate milk, and hikes out for the
athletic field.'
"Ferdie"—Fleet, gimme a dope and ammonia, and make it strong. (To
Dargan), Haven't slept for five nights, haven't had anything to eat for six
days———"
"Skelt"—"You look it, you sot——"
"Ferdie"—"Who's a sot? If I was a grafter like you. you double-jointed,
knock-kneed, over-grown heifer, (continues indefinitely).
"Willie" Turpin. with his derby over one ear. walks up and fixes his
eagle eve on Skelt.
"Willie"—"Hello, Milty!"
"Skelt"—Hello. Willie. Come what may ! Ask me! Isdatafae!"
"Willie"—"Pretty, Milty. Coochee Coo!"
C. C. Small and Grimes Dancy next appear.
C. C. Small—"Got a cigarette.'"
"Skelt"—"Sure. Have you?"
C. C. S.—"No. Have you?"
S_"Sure. Have you?"
C. C. S.—"Aw. gimme a cigarette."
"Skelt"—"Ah ha! 1 have thee now. -lack Dalton! Kiss me! Is that
afae'!"
Grimes Dancy gooses Skelt. who hits Ferdie Alien and breaks a glass on
the counter.
"Piggy" Tupper walks in—"Where's my boy? Where's my Mush? 1
bet you he's done gone and spent that h't'teen cents I gave him yesterday. Hey,
Mush, come here, my boy!" (Mush 'comes here.').
In walks .John Moore Walker with great dignity, also with Dan MacDougald.
•I. M. Walker—"Hello, gentlemen. Will you have something to drink?"
Dan Mael).—'"Match you for it. John Moore."
J. M. Walker—"No, we should not gamble. Speaking of gambling, the
question of International Conciliation is one which ought to appeal to every
free-born American citizen, and one which, taken from the standpoint of social
ethics, ought to———" (ad infinitum).
Tom Heard—"Du liest ein hose maun, IIerr Dargan. 1st die esel eiu
vogel? Nein, die esel ist Her Dargan."
[Curtain. |
Performance is continuous, but it repeats itself frequently.
PRESIDENTS OF AGRICULTURAL CLUB.
Vic'\vs at State College of Agriculture, and on College farm.
TO FOX COOK'S BUGLE.
(Apologies to .Moore).
The horn that onee through Candler Hall
The soul of music shed.
Now hangs as mute on Candler Hall
As if that soul were fled.
So sleeps the student in his bed,
So nightlv taps are o'er;
And waking hoys with anger red
Now hear that horn no more.
No more to Oscar Miller bright
The horn of Candler swells;
The thought alone that comes at night
Its tale of ruin tells.
The student now so seldom wakes.
The only throb he gives
Is when Ins heart Indignant breaks
To know that bugle lives.
Impossibilities.
To
To
To
To
To
To
ask questions like Falk and Rogers.
talk polities like /eke Reynolds.
look as serious as Lad MacDonell.
appear as kiddish as Tommy Abbot.
n-:e as much lierpicide as Laiihani and Townsend.
appear as important as Hal .Miller.
To find a belter class than lilld.
To
To
To
To
study harder than I'ercy Davis.
make money like Campbell and Redfearn.
see Mi/e with his hair brushed.
pitch ball like Harber.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
ROSTER OF COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
LIEITT. J. A. ATKINS, Commandant.
K. M. BKOWN, Cadet Major.
CADET CAPTAINS.
Company
Company
Company
Company
"A" .......................................11. A. Nix.
"B" ..................................... .C. (). Loxve.
"C" .................................J. I). Willinsjham.
"D". .............................. .T. M. Fitzpatrick.
Artillery ........................................ ..I. M. 'Walker.
CADICT FIRST LIEUTENANTS.
K. I>. WIIITK, Adjutant.
I\. I,. CAMPBELL, Quartermaster.
Company
Company
Company
Company
Artillery
"A" ................................Washington Falk.
"B" ................................. Rapliael Hevson.
"C" ................................ Aubrey .Matthews.
"D" ................................. . .Fred \V. Ball.
.......................................... K. T. .Miller.
CADET SECOND LIEUTENANTS.
Company
Company
Company
Company
" A ".................................. 1). H. Cummin^.
"B" ....................................W. II. Steele.
"C" ................................... II. L. Lanhani.
"D" ........ ...-....-,-.-.•.-.....................I. I.'. .Jones.
CADET STAFF.
Cadet Staff Roll.
LIEUT. J. A. ATKINS, Commandant.
Cadd
Cadet
Cadet
Cadet
Cadet
Cadet
Cadet
Cadet
Major ......................................Iv M. Brown.
Adjutant .................................... H. I'. White.
Quartermaster ............................. U. L. Campbell.
Sergeant Major. ............................. ..I. K. Brown.
Quartermaster Sergeant ....................... 1'. V. Brock.
Color Sergeant ............................ \V. K. Whatley.
Color Sergeant .............................. K. K. Mart in"
Drum Major. .............................. I\. \V. Cooksey.
Members of Cadet Band.
LIEUT. J. A. ATKINS. I'. S. A. ('oiiimandiint.
J. K. DOTTERY, Director.
1?. "\Y. COOKSEV. Drum Major.
M 0 .Awtrey.
Lanier Bran son.
Fred Crandall.
Mradt Laboon.
.M. McCrory.
J. S. Mi-Key.
.M. Xiiiicx.
L. S. Noble.
G. S. IVck.
Milton Dargan. Jr.
M. G. Goldin.
W. .M. Ilapp.
H. X. .McMillan.
Marshlninie.
A. Moye.
Percy Rossee.
S. T. Smith.
O. J. Tolnas.
K. \V. Von Hasseln.
A. 15. Kstes.
CO.Mi'AXY "H.
COMPANY "C."
COMPANY "D.'
COLLEGE CALENDAR.
Sept. Kith.
College opens.
Sept. 17th.
Seventy-two Freslnm n seen in the burlier shops.
Sept. 22nd.
I'rofessor Tilley and Lizzie Weems arrive.
Sept. 2!Mh.
Weems signs up as Dancy's hoy.
Oct. 10th.
Tnpper is elected president of .Master's League.
Nov. 27th.
Spalding goes to \«'w York.
Nov. 2!)th.
The rest of Spalding conies home.
Dec. Kith.
Kd. Hall goes on the water-wagon.
Dec. lilth.
Payne looses his i ise in philosophy.
First man "(ilooi.iy" has
flunked in twenty-five years.
.(an. ~>th.
.Jan. Sth.
Kalph Wood gels hack in college.
Kggsscived for breakfast at Denmark Hall.
•Inn. Kith.
.MacDonell has his trouseis ]>ressed.
•lan. 22nd.
W. Falk auctions his volume of poems.
Fel>. 7th.
•)<>(• Mrown has a thought.
Felt. !Mh.
.lim 1'ayne falls in love.
Feb. 17th.
John Moore Walker makes a speech with gestures.
March 2nd.
I'rof. Park would like for Mr. Hhu-kshcar to come to see him.
March :lrd.
Dr. White ste]>s up to Wa-ihington on business connected with
the I'niversity.
March 20th.
Kevnolds gets mad at his room-mate and gives him a copy of
W. Falk 's poems.
March 2(>th.
Father Lanliam is sober.
April 1st.
April fool day—Hlackslicar looks very pleasant.
April '2nd.
Dargan makes a noise like a meiiagei ie.
April (itli.
Sam Dick makes (i. in Flinch.
April llth.
Hedfeain takes a bath.
April HUh.
Mr. Moiton Hodgson talks mi "Love" at the V. W. ('. A. con­
vention.
April 22nd.
Prof. Hooper sings a solo in Chapel.
May 10th.
May Dttli.
Dancy's boy gets away from him.
Moise talks with the Chancellor on matters concerning the I'niversity.
May 1")th.
"Stump" Williugliani shoots Prof. Payne.
the class.
Iverson goes into a trance.
The shock breaks up
GEOKGIA STATE COLLEGE OF AGRI(TL'ITKK.
s
1-1
-1
EDITORS OF PANDORA FROM 1886 TO THE
PRESENT TIME.
VOLUME 1. 188(>.—Editor-ill-chief. G. X. Wilson. K A. Business Manager.
W. H. Cook. A T 12. Associate Editors. W. K. Wooten. 2 A E; McDaniel.
X 4>; C. F. Bice, X *; C. II. Wilson. K A; W. A. Specr. * A (•); F. F.
Stone. * A 0; R. I). Meader. A T 12; M. B. Bond, A T A; W. S. U pshaw.
A T A; K. S. Move. * T A; P. L. Wade. * T A; A. W. Wade. 2 \: W.
G. Brown, 2 N.
VOLUME II. 1887.—Editor-in-Chief. G. F. Bice. X 4>. Business Manager. J. W.
Daniel. K A. Associate Editors. T. W. Heed. 4> A 0; G. Waters. <I> P A ;
\V. .). Shaw, 2 N; II. K. Milner. A T 12; 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. 25 A E; T. B. Crawford. A T $2; F. W. Coile. 25 N; Lucien L. Knight. X *; W. M. Glass,
A T A.
VOLUME IV. 1890.—Editor-in-Chief. John D. Little. 2 A E. Business Manager,
W. K. Wheatford. 2 N. Associate Editors. F. E. Callaway, K A ; S. J.
Trihblc. * A ®; J. C. Crawford. 2 N ; W. W. Ellis. X #; W. L. Stallings,
A T A; W. N. Smith. X *: E. A. Coheri, X *.
VOLUME V. 1892.—Editors-in-Chief. J. F. Lewis. X <I>: L. L. Brown. A T 12.
Business Managers, W. E. Gristle. 2 N; W. T. Kelly. A T 12. Associate
Editors. J. C. Kimhall. 2 A E: Roy Dallas. <I> A (•>; -I. R. Lane. 2 A E;
E. W. Frey. X *.
VOLUME VI. 1898.—Editor-in-Chief. Marry Modgson. K A. Business Manager.
F. G. Barfield. 2 A E. Associate Editors. C. R. Xisbet. X *; X. B. Stewart. A T «; A. O. Ilalsey. 2 N; II. A. Alexander; E. G. Cahaniss. * A
0; F. G. Johnson. A T Q; Eugene Dodd. X *.
VOLUME VII. 1894.— Editors-in-Chief. C. R. Tidwell. A T 12: Xoel Moore. 2 A E.
Business Managers. Paul L. Fleming. X *; John D. Stelling. A T 12.
Associate Editors, L. I). Fricks. 2 X; W. P. Harbin, X 12; II. Brown.
K A; George Beckelt. * A W.
VOLUME VIII. 1895.—Editor-in-Chief. \Y. A. Harris. X 4>. Business Manager,
J. J. Gibson. A T J2. Associate Editors. II. II. Steiner. 2 A E; J. W.
Morton. K A; W. W. Chandler. A T « ; W. L. Keiup. 2 N ; J. T. Dunlap.
<f> A (•); II. V. Black. X *; J. (J. Smith. Xon-Fraternity.
VOLUME IX. 189(i.— Editor-in-Chief, Pliny Hall. K A. Business Manager. J.
G. Pitman. * A W. Associate Editors. M. M. Lockhart. 2 A E; J. B. Connelly. X *; Fred Morris. 2 N; C. II. Ilolden. A T (2; II. V. Black.
X *; T. A. Neal; K. B. Nally.
VOLUME X. 1897.—Editor-in-Chief. II. G. Colvin, 2 A E. Business Manager, R.
K. Brown. A T Q. Associate Editors. F. L. Fleming X <I>; J. W. Spain,
K A; Harry Dodd. X * ; P. S. Smith. * A 0; A. L. Tidwell. A T 12; II.
Lovejoy. 2 N; W. B. Kent; J. \V. Ihndrieks.
You -ME XI. 1898.—Editors-in-Chief, Harry Dodd, X*; Hugh White. 2 N. Bus­
iness Manager; J. C. McMichael, K A. Asociate Editors, C. II. Black,
X *; E. E. Pomeroy, 2 A E; C. Westbrook. ATI}; J. T. Dorsey, * A (•);
II. R. Perkins, A T n.
VOLUME XII, 1899.—Editors-in-Chief, Garrard Glenn. 2 A E; A. P. Adams. X *.
Business Manager. I*. E. Johnson. X *. Associate Editors. J. B. MeCurry,
K A; W. S. Blun, A T U; F. E. Brodnax, A T 11 ; W. E. Watkins, 2 X;
D. G. Heidt; J. W. Mason.
Vol.r.MK Xin. 1900.—Editors-ill-chief. Areliilmld Blackshear. K A; Fair Dodd,
X *. Busiziess Manager, F. E. Brodnax. A T $2. Associate Editors,
F. P. Calhoun, X *; E. P. Shannon. * A 0; F. G. Tupper, 2 A E; J. P.
Gardner. 2 X; William Davis; E. II. Ilainby.
VOLI-ME XIV. 1901.—Editors-in-Chief, E. P. Shannon, * A W; J. 1). McCartney,
2 A E. Business Manager, Jack Banks, X *. Associate Editors, P. A.
Williams. 2 X; V. II. Bullard. A T H; R. G. Stephens, K A; T. M. Putman,
K 2; W. D. Iloyt. X *; James L. Sibley.
VOLUME XV. 1902.—Editors-ill-chief, Frank II. Barrett, 2 A E; Sterling II.
Blackshear, X *. Business Managers. J. K. Jordan. A T fZ; M. W. Lewis,
X *. Associate Editors. C. I). Russell. * A ®; T. S. Peebles, 2 X; M. S.
Johnson. K A; II. M. Fletcher. K2; Dewald Cohen.
Vdi.iMi: XVI. !!)():?.—Kditors-in-Chief, G. Dexter Blount, K A; Framploii K.
Hllis. <I> A W. Business Managers. J. Benton High. (Maude W. Bond. 2 N.
Associate Editors. Marion II. Smith. 2 A K; Hugh M. Scott. X *; Preston
Brooks, A T II •. \V. G. England. X *: .Marvin M. Dickinson. K 2; Sidney
J. Xix. I 1. I>. L.
VOLI-.MK XVII. 1904.—Kditors-in-Chief. L. I'. Goodrich. 2 X; I. S. Ilopkins. Jr.,
* A &. Business Managers, II. M. Blackshear. A T H; G. W. Xunnally,
X *; J. B. Gamble. Associate Editors. J. I). Bower. K A; Roderick Hill,
2 A E; Wailes Lewis. X*; W. B. Shaw. K 2; W. O. Roberts. I". P. I,.;
R. X. Hurt. Ind.
VOLUMK XVIII. 190;").—Editors-iu-Chief. A. L. Hardy. K 2; V. B. Moore. X *.
Business Managers. Roderick Hill. 2 A E; C. I'. I'ratt. A T U. Associate
Editors. II. W.Telford. I". I'. L. : T. G. Stokes, Ind.; A. II. Carmichael.
X I/: W. O. Marshburn. * A W; J. C. t'pshaw. 2 N; Art Kditor. O. II.
B. Bloodworth. Jr.. K A.
VOI.IMI: XIX. 1906.—Editors-in-Chief. W. O. Marshburn. <I> A W; Lansing B.
Lee. 2 A E. Managing Kditor. II. L. Covington. K A. Assistant Man­
aging Kditor. J. II. Bradberry, I". P. L.; Art Editor. J. G. Mays. X *.
Associate Kditors. R. S. Parker, X *; G. A. Green. A T n; W. B. Ilambleton. 2 X; K. R. Lambert. K 2; J. R. Turner. Ind.
VOLI-.MK XX. 1907.—Kditors-in-Chief. I'hil W. Davis. Jr.. <1> A (-); J. K. MacDonald. X *. Business Manager. T. K. Scott. Art Editor. W. II. Grif­
fith, K A. Assistant Business Manager. II. M. Wilson. 2 X. Associate
Editors. W. G. Brantley. Jr.. 2 A E; W. T. McCaffrey. K 2; J. II. Xeisler.
U. P. L.; R. S. Parker, X *; T. S. Winn, A T n.
VOLUME XXI. 1908.—Editors-in-Chief, S. 0. Smith, * A 0; W. C. Henson.
Business Manager. R. |>. King. 2 A E. Assistant Business Manager, D. L.
Rogers. Art Editor. II. G. Cannon. A T Q. Associate Editors. J. B.
Harris. X *; S. E. Morton. K 5; C. (.'. Brooks. 2 X: hauler Branson,
X *; Roy Strickland. K A ; G. W. Glausicr. 1> K A.
Voi.i'MK XXII. 1909.—Editors-in-Chief. W. II. Johnson. K A: .lames Montgom­
ery, X *. Business Manager. I). L. Rogers. Art Editors. J. B. Wier. .Jr..
K 2; R. F. Revson. Associate Editors. .1. M. Walker. 2 A E; E. M. Brown,
X *; W. R. Holmes. * A 0; Frank Clark. .Jr.. A T «; C. C. Brooks. 2 X ;
C. F. Pekor, U. P. L.; 0. P. Beall.
VOM-ME XXIII. 1910.—Editors-in-Chief. II. Al>it Xix: John Moore Walker.
2 A E. Business Manager. R. L. Campbell; Art Kditor. Ilnjrli King
Alien. 2 X. Associate Editors, Eugene S. Taylor. K 2; Hughes Spalding.
X 4>; (). M. Gresham. A T Ci; Aubrey Matthews. I'. P. Jj.; Robert dim­
ming; Henry Ncwnuin. X *; Fred Alien. <1> A W; Robert P. White, K A;
Corbin C. Small. II K A.
I1OAKD.
EDITORS OF GEORGIAN.
FIRST TERM.
EDITOR-IN-ClIIEF:
Washington Falk. Jr.
ASSISTANT EDITORS:
Win. Garni r<l.
A. Mathcws.
II. \j. Lanham.
E. L. Pennington.
E. S. Tavlor.
ASSISTANT M A x ACER:
F. E. Davis.
Rl'SINKSS M.XXAdKK:
M. Sluskv.
CIKCCI.ATIOX MANAGER :
Harold Aleyer.
SECOND TERM.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF :
O. Van Wyck.
ASSISTANT KDITOHS :
Win. Garrard. Jr.
II. I;. Lanliain.
A. Mathcws.
K. L. Pennington.
HrsiNEss MANAGER:
M. Slnsky.
ASSISTANT MANAUKR:
F. E. Davis.
CiRCi'i.ATiox MANAGER:
E. S. Taylor,
RED AND BLACK STAFF.
FIRST TERM.
SECOND TERM.
RED AND BLACK BOARD.
FIRST TERM.
II. A. \e\vniaii............................. Editor-in-Chief.
F. C. Alien................................. Assistant Editor.
"\Yjinvn Moise............................... Athletic Editor.
i\. B. Troiitinan ............................. Local Editor.
A. (). B. Sparks. ............................ Exchange Editor.
• I. l>. Deadwvlcr. ........................... Business .Manager.
Render Dallis ..............................Circulation Manager.
SECOND TERM.
F. C. Alien ................................. Editor-in-Chief.
•I. L. Dcadwyler. ...........................
\V. C. Tnrpin. Jr.. .........................
II. K. Alien. ................... .......... .
E. L. IVmiiiprton. ..........................
.Assistant Editor.
.Athletic Editor.
.Local Editor.
.Exchange Editor.
L. S. Rolison................................ Business Manager.
I'aul Anderson .............................Circulation Manager.
wmv
T.M,
ASSQC/ATE SO/TOR
R.R.CH/LDS\
ASST. BUS. MSff
C.H.McLEMORE
LOCAL EDITOR
ASST. BU-S.
HISTORY OF THE PANDORA.
AXDORA," the gift of all the gods. Messed us for the first time with
ils presence, at the hands of the ('lass of 188(i. Jt had the distinction
of being the first of its kind published in Georgia, and the second in
the South. Representatives from the fraternities—two from each—
composed the board of editors; nevertheless its dependence upon the
student-body in general is recognized in the lines of its dedication:
"To you. who have by your counsels, sought to make this thing
succeed, aiding us by kind suggestions, and explaining every need, would we
dedicate this medley of our college jokes all new, as a token and expression of our
gratitude to you." Besides the "medley of our college jokes," the edition was
marked by a few crude attempts at pen and ink art, and certain scanty pro­
ductions in prose. In short, from one of its paper back covers to the other,
our lirst annual was indeed of the humblest and most unpretentious proportions.
However, a beginning was achieved-—the gods had better things in store.
In 1SS7. the second attempt was marked by a volume of more encouraging
parts. It seems, from a more or less facetious bit of editorial comment that
that somewhat unique order, "/eta Chi." first comes into prominence about this
time. Contests at baseball, croquet, checkers, and marbles also find a place in
editorial notice.
The Chronicle Hook and •Job Printing Company, of Augusta, published
the Pandora for 1S88. which was a decided improvement over the two preceding
issues. Instead of a cover of the paper-back persuasion, the present volume
was neatly bound in cloth, with suitable lettering.
The business end of the '88 publication, however, must have taken an
unfortunate turn ; for the class of 188!) had to be satisfied with the commendable
if not inspiring task of liquidating a Pandora debt rather than of publishing
a Pandora annual. On the board of editors for the '!)() issue, it is gratifying
to note a representation granted to the non-fraternity students. Prior to this
time, it will be remembered, the board was made up exclusively from among
the fraternity element.
The class of '!)! was also the unfortunate recipient, so it would seem, of
such another legacy of debt as that which was the burden of its predecessor of
1889. No publication, at least, was attempted.
A decided change for the better, however, marks the Pandora for 1893.
This volume was much larger than previous issues, and was characterized,
further, by noteworthy improvement in the matter of mechanical make-up.
It was rectangular in shape with an attractive cover-design of red and black.
Many new features, such as the including of class poems, and short sketches
for the Seniors, indicate the ambitious activity of the editors. The Thalians,
also here mentioned, gave their first performance on the evening of March 10,
1893. The German Club. The Boating Club. The Bon Ton Immigrant Club—
which, composed of out-of-state students, numbered on its role representatives
from South Carolina. Virginia. Kentucky. Mississippi. Alabama. New York,
California, and Mexico—date their existence from this year.
After this remarkable issue there have been only gradual changes mark­
ing the evolution of the Pandora. One by one. new features have been added-—
and we may reasonably expect an annual for 1910 consistent with this everimproving scale. It is both interesting and gratifying to note that the Pandora
is for the first time being printed this year in Athens. The McGregor Company
have undertaken this work, and bid fair to turn out a volume in nowise inferior
in matter of ineehanieal make-u|> to previous issues.
Sueli then is the brief aeeoiint of a very long and tedious journey of
development. We have seen the Pandora in its infancy, with its few pages, its
paper binding, and its homely sketches. We see it now in a binding of leather,
with numerous pages, with many and handsome illustrations. The years during
which this change in our annual has been accomplished, have also witnessed an
aggrandizement equally gratifying in our college. The destiny of each is that
which the students of the past and of the future will have it.
(The Editors wish to express their appreciation to Mr. M. J. YVitman for
his able assistance in the preparation of the foregoing).
HISTORY OF THE DEMOSTHENIAN LITERARY SOCIETY.
N the early days of the history of our State, when At liens was not
a city the I'niversity was founded. Soon after the establishment
of the I'niversity. its founders, realizing the inestimable importance
of an ability to speak to an intelligent citixen of the state, organized
the Demostheniaii Literary Society.
The records state that Demostheniaii was founded in 1801,
while the first debate was held on March 23, 1803. Demostheniaii
was the only debating society in the Cniversity till 1823, when the promoters of
the society in order to create an interest in oratorical rivalry founded the Phi
Kappa Literary Society. This aroused sharp competition in debating. In
several instances the debates became so heated that blows were passed; but
from such contests orators went forth.
The history of Demostheniaii is best revealed in the lives and history of
its illustrious sons who in science, literature, oratory, and statesmanship adorn
her fairest pages. Those who have gone out from the walls of Demostheniaii
look back to her with tender recollections, and attribute their successes more
to the inspiration and knowledge in the sharply contested debates held within
her walls than to any other literary training in the college course. Her annals
are an inspiration to all live students of Georgia.
Demostheniaii has not only taken an active part in the literary work
of the I'niversity. but has given freely to aid worthy causes in other departments
of the institution, leaving her own tenements weather-beaten, time-worn, and in
need of repair. Hut we know that when the call becomes imperative, her loyal
sons will rally to her support, and see that she is remodeled becomingly.
To glance at her past means to predict her future. In champion debates,
she has defeated her sister society successively, for almost a score of years. For
the past years Demostheniaii has been active in her work and has accomplished
much, although the success could be increased and the future brightened by a
hearty cooperation and active support of all her members. Let us go forth with
a firm determination to make the future of Demostheniaii brighter and more
glorious than her past. If we but do our duty, there hangs before us the bright,
and eternal star of hope.
G. C. SPILLERS.
PRESIDENTS OF DEAIOSTIIENIAX SOCIETY.
HISTORY OF THE PHI KAPPA LITERARY SOCIETY.
T is a significant fact that through all the stages of racial develop­
ment, oratory has remained constantly a powerful weapon for good
or for evil. Public utterances have roused great armies to battle and
victory, they have destroyed cities and nations, and have changed
thought, government and religion. In short, there is very little
beyond their pale. In our own country the tremendous effects of
eloquence have been felt time and time again, and Southern men
were among our earliest orators.
Naturally the students of Franklin College were not content to lag be­
hind the rest of the country in this regard, and so. in the first year of our last
century, they instituted the Demostlienian Literary Society for the furtherance
of the work. But healthy competition is a wonderful thing, and in a few years
the young men began to appreciate the fact that debating and kindred activities
would be put in a more flourishing condition if stimulated by rivalry.
Accordingly, five men. W. R. ('rabbc. II. V. Howard. S. Simmons. J. U.
Watkins. and .John Rutherford, met February 12th, 1820. and founded the
Phi Kappa Society. Mr. Howard was elected president. At the next meeting—
the following Saturday—eleven members were admitted. From that time it
began to grow rapidly in size and in enthusiasm. The first question debated in
Phi Kappa was. "Which is more useful to his country, the warrior or the sage?"
This was decided in favor of the affirmative. The problems discussed in those
days were largely historical, but current politics were frequently brought up.
"What interesting affairs those ante-bellum debates must have been, with nullifica. tion, tariff, and slavery extension in a state of constant agitation !
In 1820 Athens was a very small town. Red Men still roved through
the neighboring forests and the settler could be heard hewing the wood in the
distance. The summer vacation of that year lasted less than a month, and in the
minutes of July the 2!)th, we read: "On account of the camp meeting there
was no regular meeting of Society this evening and Society adjourned."
The first mention of our sister society in the minutes bears the date of
August lltth. 1820. and is in the form of a resolution "that Society take measures
to treat with the Demosthenians." "We are not able to ascertain why this was
done. The rivalry must have been very keen for awhile, but good feeling always
predominated.
Discipline was enforced by means of a Phi Kappa tribunal. There is
record of the expulsion of a member for perjury, and the trial of several persons
because of drunkenness. It was moved and carried in 1820 that a member absent
twice be arraigned. There were some stringent regulations with reference to
behavior in the hall and some severe pnalties enacted. As best we can glean from
accounts, however, excellent order was maintained.
The war came, and Phi Kappa's sons went off with willing hearts to
fight for the South, but. the war over, they returned and renewed their mutual
efforts for improvement. So lias Phi Kappa stood, a power for the good and
the Alma Mater of a galaxy of illustrious Georgians.
EDGAR L. PENNINGTON.
.JNO:MOORE WALKER
HENDER50N LANHAM
PRESIDENTS OF PHI KAPPA SOCIETY.
PKESIDKNTS OF JKFFERSOMAX LAW DKUATING SOCIETY.
I'. M. Rubinstein.
"\V. J. Xortben. Jr.
S. Brock.
H. J}. Troutmiin.
Junior Orators.
•I. R. Powell.
-M. J. AYitman. (not in picture).
IMPROMPTU DEBATERS.
IMPROMPTU DEBATERS.
1)KMOSTII IONIAN.
II. Abit Nix.
L. S. Hohson.
.J. H. Powell.
G. C. Spillcrs.
P. F. Brock.
W. T. Townspiid.
J. P.Jones.
0. S. Locwcnlicrx..
-I. M. Walker.
W. C. Turpin.
H.
Alcx. .MiicDonc
CLASS DEBATERS.
FRESHMAN DEBATERS.
SOPHOMORE DEBATERS.
FRESHMAN DEBATE.
Subject: Rpsnh'rd, That Georgia should take State action encouraging
foreign immigrants to settle within her borders.
AFFIRMATIVE—Phi Kappa:
Edgar H. Dtinlap.
Frank Carter.
Hill Freeman.
NEGATIVE—Demosthenian:
Zach S. Cowan.
Samuel "Wiley.
Claude II. Hogan.
SOPHOMORE DEBATE.
Subject: Resolved, That a Constitutional amendment should be secured
whereby the United States Senators should be elected by direct vote of the people.
AFFIRMATIVE—Demosthenian:
C. E. Martin.
W. A. Mann.
G. C. Edwards.
NEGATIVE—Phi Kappa:
II. D. Meyer.
Geo. Northen.
Screven Farmer.
IIKMIKKSOX A. J,AXHAM.
\V. C. ITHPIX, -IK.
GEORGIA-NORTH CAROLINA DEBATE.
Resolved. Tliat all corporations doing an inter-state commerce business be
required to take out a Federal charter under such conditions as Congress may
prescribe, constitutionality granted.
AFFIRMATIVE—Georgia:
Henderson A. Lanham.
William C. Turpin.
NEGATIVE—North Carolina:
F. N. Cox.
C. E. Mclntosh.
HIXTOX KLACKSHKAIt.
JOHN SIIJLEY.
GEORGIA-VANDERBILT DEBATE.
Resolved, That in all Southern cities of between 25.000 and 100.000 inhab­
itants the municipal authority be in general vested in a commission of not more
than seven elected from the city at large.
AFFIRMATIVE—Georgia:
Ilinton Hlackshear.
John Sibley.
NEGATIVE—Vanderbilt:
WASHINGTON KALK, J|{.
K. V. IIHATH.
GEORGIA-VIRGINIA DEBATE.
Kcsoh-id. That in all Southern cities of between 25.000 and 100.000
inhabitants the municipal authority be in general vested in a commission of not
mole than seven elected from the city at large.
AKKIK.MATIVK—Virginia:
H. Denman. Jr.
M. I,. Wallenstein.
NEGATIVE—Georgia:
Washington Falk.
E. V. Heath.
\V. T. TOWXSEXI).
itovKix \VI;K;MT.
TROY G. MOKHOXV.
.1. l». JOXKS.
CHAMPION DEBATE.
Resolved. Tliiit it would subserve the best interest of the South to remain
solid in matters of national politics.
AFFIRMATIVE—Demosthenian:
Troy (T. Morrow.
\V. T. Townsend.
NEQATIVK—Phi Kappa:
Boykin Wright.
J. P. Jones.
Dcniosthcniaii won.
K. BK(M K.
10.
K.
I'KXXIXCiTOX.
DEMOSTHENIAN AND PHI KAPPA ANNIVERSARY
EXERCISES.
FEBKI-ARY 21. 1!)1().
blaster of Ceremonies. l)emostheni;m—.Milliird Rrwis.
Oration:
"Solid South."
P. FURMAN HKUCK.
blaster of Ceremonies, Phi Kappa—Washington FalU. Jr.
Oration:
'' International Conciliation.''
EDGAR L. I'ENNINGTON.
TECH 12-GEORGIA 6.
Twelve to six was just the score, hoys,
That was only half the game.
Twelve to six. and not four touchdowns,
As Tech so confidently claimed.
Many pounds their team outweighed us;
Veterans hig and tried and strong.
And our Georgia heroes met them
Light, hut every whit as strong.
Hist! The shrill and nervous whistle
Keenly sets the warriors on.
Roheson kicks, his line advancing.
Glory hoys, look where it's gone.
Look! It's fuinhled* Hatcher has it.
Go on. Hatcher, down the field.
Ah! He's stumbled. Get up! Hurry!
Oh, they're on him. he must yield.
Buck it over for a touchdown !
Five more yards and we will score!
Heavens! See that surging scrimage———
We'd have scored with two feet more.
Tech now has it, and by bucking
Slowly works it toward our goal.
Hold them. Georgia—block those mass play*
Brace them. Hostwiek ! .Make them hold!
Look at Wilson! Nail him. Xortlicutt!
Oh. he's missed. The field is clear.
Go it. Miiddox ! How he's flying,
But the goal post is so near.
Glory boys! Tie's overhauled him.
See them tumble in a heap.
But a mass play takes it over.
They kick goal; just hear them shriek!
Rally, Georgia. You can hold them.
Only through their weight they gain.
Play the game that you are able:
Hit your Georgia stride again.
Now we're in their territory.
(Vsar! See that forward pass!
Hatcher's caught it at their goal post.
Now then, Georgia, show your class.
Maddox plunges—takes it over!
Scores a touchdown for our boys!
Glory ! Glory to Old Georgia ! '
Come on, rooters. Where's your noise?
"Glory" blazes from the brasses,
"Glory" shriek a thousand throats.
All creation's noises double
As through the posts the pigskin floats.
The half is called and all the rooters
Fall in line to march around.
The Georgia band lends far more rooters
Than the Techs have on the ground.
hi the last, the Yellow Jackets
Just traverse the gridiron once.
And the Georgia warriors stiffen
Making them resort to punts.
As the darkness slowly gathers,
Tech is seen to have the score,
But it ends with all the glory
On our Georgia boys once more.
Hail them, students. Hail our heroes.
They have; won their leaurels well.
Honor have they brought to Georgia.
And with pride our bosoms swell.
G. L. PECK.
FOOTBALL TEAM.
HUGH BOSTWICK ..... Captain.
E. V. CAKTKR ..... Manager.
Coulter ........ . )
•• ........ Coaches.
Frank Dobson ...... ^
J. E. Lucas ........
W. M. Lucas .......)
Gumming ........)
.......... Center.
....... Left Guard.
Peacock ........./
\ ....... Right Guard.
Tuck ..........
Franklin .........
....... Left Tackle.
Davis ..........
....... Right Tackle.
Hatcher .........
........ Right End.
Parrish ..........
........ Left Enw.
Northcutt ........)
}• ...... Quarter Hack.
Slater ..........)
Robeson ......... ^|
Napier .......... f
........ Halfback.
Cox .......... J
Host wick ........./
Maddox .......... \
......... .Fullback.
K. M. IJIJOWX, MIIIIUKCT.
Members of the Varsity Baseball Squad.
J. LUCAS, ........ Captain.
P. B. ANDEBSON, ..... .Coach.
E. M. BROWN, ...... Manager.
Catchers—Lucas. Thompson.
First Base—Tabor.
Second Base—Brooks.
Short Stop—Bartlett.
Center Field—Ginn.
Pitchers—Mnmnen, Thompson,
McWhorter.
Third Base—Cox.
Right Field—Twitty, Walker.
Left Field—Beggs, Felker.
Carter.
Porbes.
Fort.
Golden.
Reed.
Brand.
HOWEU, PEACOCK, Captain ami Manager.
BASKET BALL TEAM.
TRACK TEAM.
Capt. of Track............ . ...II. C. Hatcher.
Manager of Track............ ..W. II. Steele.
Asst. Manager Track.......... ..Tom Brand.
Field Day.
SATl'RDAY. APRIL !). 1!MO.
SHOT PUT.
CLASS.
1st. IIou/c. 34-4........................ Law.
2nd. Mi/e. 33-8. ...... ................. Senior.
3rd. Maddox 33. ..................... .Junior.
HIGH JTMP:
1st. Griffin ;">.!..................... Freshman.
'2nd. HCVKOII .')........................ .Senior.
3rd. Conklin 4.10 ................ . .Freshman.
440-YARD DASH:
1st. Revsrn ;>;> set*...................... Senior.
2nd. Garrard ........................ .Senior.
3rd. Ingrain ......................Freshman.
MILK Rl'N:
1st. Rohcson ."> inin. 4(! sec.. ........... .Senior.
2nd. Conklin ...................... . Freshinan.
100 YARDS DASH:
1st. Revson 10% sees................... Senior.
2nd. Griffin ....................... Freshman.
3rd. Laird ....................... Sophomore.
HALF MILE:
1st. Bart 2 mill. f> sec.. ............ .Freshman.
2nd. Woodruff ................... .Freshman.
3rd. Garnird ......................... Senior.
POLE VAULT:
1st. Hatcher Jlft.. ....................... Law.
2nd. Conklin «.<>. .................. Freshman.
BROAD Jl'MP:
1st. Revson 1!).4 ft.. ................. . .Senior.
2nd. Thompson 18.4 ft................ .Junior.
3rd. Laird 18 ft.. ................ .Sophomore.
220 YARD DASH:
1st. Revson 23 sec.. .................. .Senior.
2nd. Thompson, 26 sec.. ...............Junior.
3rd. Hatcher ........................... Law.
XOTK—Hurdles not run.
Senioi-s. victors—score. ................ 33 pts.
Freshmen ............................24 pts.
Juniors ............................... li pts.
AFRII, 22. 1910.—Tech. Emory and Georgia Meet, at Athens.
Score: Tech 41, Georgia 41. Emory 26.
'With apologies to Henley, and best wishes to a certain very efficient
and popular member of the Faculty.
'
(1)
Out of the sleep which covers me.
Deep as the I'it from pole to pole,
I wake and listen; yes, 'tis he
Who's gushing forth a How of soul.
(2)
"In the sub-conscious mortal mind.
The germs of (iod-likc being lie—
'A loaf of bread, a jug of wine
And thou'—what more beneath the sky?"
(3)
"By evolution, not by chance,
We come from Wordsworth's 'trailing cloud;'
A tadpole and a pair of pants
Evolve a Man—with head unbowed."
(4)
" 'A primrose by the river's brim'
Delights the inner self in me—
'A simple primrose was to him'—
To me it means infinity."
(5)
It matters not how true the book.
How charged with facts the written scroll;
I pass them by without a look.
And give to all a How of soul."
'SOHU
TENNIS TOURNAMENT IN SINGLES.
Slack
bve
Twichell
0-3-0-2
1
I
,'
J
Huggins
j
Hodgson f
Hui-ijiins
5-0-0-0
^|
|
Dawson, J.
i
Carter, F. \
Dawson, J.
6-4-6-4
f
j
Patterson
{
Fort, W. C. j
Patterson
7-5-6-1
Babcock
)
{,
|
Twichell
]
Howden j
Babcock
)
Dasvson j
Slack
)
6-3, 4-6, 0-3 |
|
f
]i,, rirlns
****
6-1-6-3
>
« ,
,
Babcock
5-7,0-7,7-5
>,|
|
f
•
Carter, E. V.
6-1-6-1
7 ' 2''"')
^
[ Carter, E. V.
Stubbelield )
|
G-°-8-(5
b* e
[. Carter, E. V. [
Carter E. V. |
' "
bye
J
SINGLES— S. I. T. A. liHO-'ll
TENNIS TOURNAMENT IN DOUBLES.
Slack and Fort
1
Babcock and Fairchal 1
bye
\
Dawson Bros.
\ Babcock andTwichell (
5-4, 6-8, 6-4
J
Carter Bros. 1
Carter Bros.
)
8-1, 0-4
!
Patterson & Howden ^ Huggins & Stub'lield f
bye
i>
i r
u - suul *•
1
Carter Bros.
6-0, 6-4
>>
}
i
{
f
J
4-6, 0-7-5
4-6, 6-0
W. L. ERWIN.
K. J. KOHKSOX.
Athletic Association of the University of Georgia.
(Incorporated 1907).
MOAKD OK DIRECTORS.
M. G. .Micliiirl. .....
Prof. Jolm .Morris..
. . .
E. II. Dorsey. .....
Prof. S. V. Sanforcl. . . .
Chairman.
Secretary.
Treasurer.
Athletic Director.
.M KM HERS.
Prof. W. I). Hooper.
Col. C. M. Snelling.
Prof. IF. V. Black.
Dr. 1). C. Harrow.
T. S. Moll.
II. II. Gordon.
B. F. Ilardeinan.
Dr. A. .M. Soule
OKFICKRS.
FIRST TKH.M.
W. \j. Kr\vin. ..... President.
II. C. Hatclu-r. ..... Vice-President.
L. S. Rohuson, ..... Secretary.
SECOND TKR.M.
K. J. Koheson. ..... President.
L. E. Wisdom. ..... Vice-President.
J. K. IWell.
..... Secretary.
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet.
MORTON S. HODGSON, Student Secretary.
E. I'. Hall, ......
Sollars Rogers. .....
II. A!)it Xix,
.....
Romney L. Campbell,
. .
President.
Vice-President.
Treasurer.
Secretary.
HISTORY OF THE Y. M. C. A. UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA.
UK College Young Glen's Christian Association was organized at
the I'niversit.v in the fall of 1M!)0. Prior to this time, a few religious­
ly inclined students met every Friday night for a prayer service,
and for closer and more helpful fellowship with each other. The
Y. Al. C. A. movement was, in fact, simply a better organization than
this informal gathering of students. Religious services were now con­
ducted Friday evenings; students were appointed leaders; and a
regular fixed program was arranged for the meetings. Such. then, were the
beginnings of the Y. M. C. A. movement among the students.
The past has been marked by struggle and disappointment, but by con­
stant effort and toil; the present witnesses a rcvitalization and a quickening;
the future is bright with visions of increased and sustained usefulness, a future.
—and that not far distant—when that organization among the students of the
University of (leorgia. which enjoins, as its first purpose, a clean and wholesome
spiritual life, shall also be in a position to offer facilities of the finest for the
development, at the same time, of the mental and physical. In short, there is
soon to be erected on the campus, a Y. M. C. A. building, finished and equipped
with an enviable completeness.
Already $()").(>()().()() have been raised, mostly among the graduated sons
of tlie University, toward the erection of this magnificent edifice, the "Alumni
Hall" of the late Chancellor Hill's vision for the "Greater University." It will
be situated just South of the present campus on a hillock known in Athens
as "Lucas Hill ;" a more beautiful and commanding site for this elegant building
could, in fact, with difficulty have been chosen. The designer's plan calls for
gymnasium, swimming pool, baths, armory, athletic quarters, reception ball, and
all further facilities for housing the College Y. il. C. A. Sufficient funds are
now on hand for building the rrar portion, which includes the gymnasium,
baths, armory, etc. Work has begun here, and a part will be completed and
made ready for occupancy by next fall. The front will be added as soon as the
further necessary funds can be raised. The structure will eventually he com­
pleted—if the present hopes are fulfilled—at an approximate expense of
$140.000.00; and will be the finest building on the grounds and without an equal
of its kind on any campus in the South.
This acquirement, then, means much for the University; it means much
for every phase of University life; especially does it mean greater opportunity
and enlarged usefulness for the University Y. M. C. A. Equipped with the
best gymnasium in the South, and in the finest building on the campus, the
College Young Men's Christian Association in this institution has indeed a
glorious future ahead of it. It is our earnest hope that it may be abundantly
blessed in the fulfilling of its mission of developing a nobler type of manhood
among the students, and of helping to make of the University of (Jeorgia that
which it is destined, in our aspirations, to become—the greatest University in
the South.
'TIVTT
ON WAY TO PHI KAPPA.
University German Club.
OFFICERS OF GERMAN Cu'ii.
.Milton I);ir^;m.
.... President.
J. II. Moeoek. ..... Viee-President.
K. I). T. Wadley. .... See. & Trims.
COTILLION' Con MITTKK.
1>.
15.
II.
F.
O.
K. Wisdom—S. A. K.
Tliifrh Alien—S. N.
C. Wrijrlit—(Jlii I'hi.
O. Van \Vyek—Chi Psi.
II. (iallowiiy—K. A.
J. F. Slater—K. S.
(J. Alien—Phi Delta Theta.
J. I'. .Jones—
M. Oresli.-iin—A. T. O.
.7. S. .McClelland—P. K. A.
K. X. .McMillan—1 T . P. L.
MILITARY II01'.
CORPS OF CADETS.
University of Georgia.
COMMITTEE.—J. 1*. Jones, E. T. Miller, J. D. Willingham.
Sophomore Hop.
COMMITTEE.—A. O. l'>. Sparks. T. .}. Scott. 11. .M. llawkins.
LAW HOP.
COMJIITTKK.—\V. \V. Wrifilit. Hughes Spaldiug. L. K. Wisdom.
SENOK IIOI'.
COMMITTKK.—A. R. MacDonell. Win. Garrard. C. O. Lowc
Movkin <'. WH«'lit—Chi 1'lii.
COMMITTEE.
.1. 1). Palmer—Chi Psi.
K. I'. White—K. A.
Daniel .MacDougald. S. A. K.
O. M. On-sham—A. T. O.
K. S. Tavlor—K. S.
J. S. McClelland—P. K. A.
II. K. Alien—Si-jiiia Xu.
F. C. Alli-n—Phi Delta Theta. W. S. Jones—F. I'. L.
THE SPIRIT OF COMMENCEMENT.
O spirit of commencement gay! We ask thy favor:
For this June we beg thee grant the fullest moon
That ever shone on lady fair.
We beg thee for a rustling breeze to sigh and whisper thru the trees
A soft melodious air.
We pray for ladies young and sweet to glide and dance on dainty feet—
Young ladies sweet and dear.
Whom we can take beneath the trees and shining moon and rustling breeze
And there our love declare.
O spirit of commencement gay! We have invoked thee:
Yet we know that all the ancient myths could show
No goddess like you there—
We find you here with us to-day, attractive, modern, young and gay
With beauty wondrous rare.
You have no crown of beaten gold, yet crowned you are with fold on fold
Of living golden hair.
And mortal man who has a licatt with which lie does not care to part
Had best of you beware.
WM. GAKKAKD, .In.
!>. 15. (T.MMIXfJ.
\V. II. NTHKhK.
T. M. I'-IT/I'ATKK'K.
T. WATKKS.
W. T. TOXVXSKXI).
DEPARTMENT REPRESENTATIVES AT COMMENCEMENT.
Franklin College. ................................D. R. dimming.
State College ...................................... W. II. Steele.
State College (Agriculture)......................T. M. Fitzpatrick.
Law Department................................ W. T. Townsend.
Pharmacy Department.............................. L. T. Waters.
CONCLUSION.
Just a word, dear 1'Yllow Students, as to this volume of the Pandora.
We set ourselves, from the first, ideals of excellence for this issue which we have
striven to realize—with more or less consequent success—we now submit the
fruit of our efforts to your just and friendly criticism, realizing ourselves its
many deficiencies, but, at the same time feeling
" 'Tis pleasant, sure, to see one's name in print:
A book's a book, although there's nothing in't."
And now we come to the sadness oi' the occasion: our little community is
soon to break up; we must all part—some to reunite next fall; some to go out
into tlie world with its responsibilities and its life-work. At this moment of
separation, then, good wishes and God-speeds are in order, we .join with the poet:
"Ye who are blessings wheresoever ye dwell.
Accept the wishes of a long farewell."
THE EDITORS.
The editors wish to express their hearty appreciation to Professor Park
and Professor Hooper for their invaluable aid; and also do they thank their
friends over at McGregor's Print-shop for their efficient work and long-suffering
patience.
f
ATLANTA LAW SCHOOL
Faculty
Professors
HAMILTON DOHJLAS. I'll. M.. LL. I!.. Ih-an.
HOOl'IOIt ALKNANDKK. A. It.
VICTOK L. SMITH. I'll. I!., LL. It.
K. MAKVIN rNDKKWOOI). A. 11.. LL. It.
CHAKI.KS l». McKINNKY. A. I'... I!. Lit. LL. It.
CHAIiLKS It. ItlOVNOI.DS. A. It.. LL. II.
C. M. CANItLKK. A. It.
KOIiKKT C. ALSTON. A. It.. LL. It.
.1. O. KILI'ATUM'K. A. It.. LL. It.
HWAIill I'. Itl'KNS. A. It.. LL. It.. Serri-lary.
Lecturers
HON. HKVEKLY 1". KVANS. A. M.
I!0\ .lOSICl'lI IIK.NKV LI'MI'KIN. A I!.
HON. MAIMTS NV I'.KI'K. A. It.. LL. I!.
HON. ItKN.IAMIN HAKMOY HILL. A. I!.. L. L. It.
HON. KiciiAKn I;I:I-:VAI:I> IM»I-:LL. A. i:.. rn. i:.. LL
HON AltTIin: (iltAY I'OXVKLL.
HON. WILLIAM T. .\K\V.MAN.
HON WILLIAM D. ELLIS.
HON. <;KOI;CK HILLYKK. A. M.
HON JOHN* S. CANULKU. A. M.
HON. JOHN L. HOI'KINS.
JA.MKS II. CILI'.IOKT. A. It.. LL. It.
IION (ii-:oi:i;io WKSTMOUKLAXI».
WILLIAM I'KKIN NH'oLSoN. M. l>.
CHAKLKS A. HKAH. LL. I>.
SANDKHS McDANIlCL. A. It.
ItrUTOX SMITH. A. It.. LL. It.
JA.MKS IIKMCY I'OHTKIt, A. It.. LL. It.
WILLIAM W. CAINKS. II. S.. LL. It.
(
!
Two Years' Course.
HOURS: 4 to 5:45 P. M.
FOR Fl KTIIF.K INFORMATION ADDKKKS
HAMILTON DOUGLAS, Dean
417 Century Bid*.
ATLANTA, GA.
HAYES BROTHERS
.. Tailors..
4th NATIONAL BANK Bld'g
_______ATLANTA, GA._______
We want the patronage of the
"University Boys". Our specialty is
College Tailoring. We study college
styles closely and tailor your clothes
according to the very latest fashions.
When in Atlanta, don't fail to
come up to our sales-rooms and look
through our woolens
Suits and Overcoats
$20.00 to $45.00
THE HARAWA COMPANY
(College Avenue)
DELICIOUS, HEALTHFUL DRINKS
in Clean Glasses
Pure Creams, Sherbets, Ices
NUNNALLY'S Candies and Cut Flowers
Choice Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobaccos
PHONE 151
C. A. Scudder
...Importer
Athens, Georgia
College Jewelery
Fobs, Seals,
Spoons, Etc.
<(
Engraving and Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing
Somewhat
Explanatory
GENERAL MANAGER
Draughon's
Practical
Business
College
Atlanta, Ga., Macon, Ga.
Montgomery, Ala., Knoxville, Tenn.
Greenville, S. C.
I have contracted to conduct as
general manager for ten years, with
an option for ten more years,
Business
Practical
Draughon's
Colleges in Atlanta. Ga.. Macon.
Ga.. Montgomery. Ala.. Knoxville.
Tenn.. and Greenville. S. C. 1 also
reserve the right to establish other
colleges under this name in othercities in the Southeastern states.
My colleges are uniformly equip­
ped with Burroughs Adding and
Listing Machines. Gammeter Multigraplis. Cabinet Letter Piles.
Card Index Systems, Banking and
Wholesale Fixtures and other mod­
ern office devices so that my busi­
ness and stenographic specialists
can give my students full and com­
plete training in every modern
office requirement.
1 am not satisfied with preparing
young men and women in the ordi­
nary way for ordinary positions; I
want to give them the very latest
and best in actual business prac­
tice, and that is exactly what f am
doing.
If you have a good Knglish edu­
cation, and want to get ready for
a high grade position with a relia­
ble firm, you should write me at
any of the offices mentioned above
for full information as to rates of
tuition, time to complete a course,
cost of board, etc. Be sure to give
your age. the extent of your liter­
ary education, the course you wish
to take, and the time you will prob­
ably enroll.
Yours for success.
Atlanta, Birmingham
and Atlantic Railroad
The Standard of Excellence in Passenger Service
Double daily, electric lighted, vestibuled trains,
operating electric fans during the summer months.
Best equipment, quickest, most comfortable route
between Atlanta and South Georgia, Brunswick
and Florida.
Pullman electric lighted sleepers on night
trains between Atlanta and Thomasville.
Close connections with all lines at Atlanta.
LJ T ^,_1___ General Passenger Agent
ii
W .n.Lea
Atlanta, Georgia
'
ATLANTA DENTAL COLLEGE
A School of Dentistry, by Dentists, For Dentists
Largest School in the State
Leading School in the South
Features: Large New College Building, Complete New
Library, New Practical Porcelain Department, Heavy
Operatory Clinic, Exclusively White Patients, Monthly
Examinations and Daily Recitations, Central Location,
Experienced Teachers and Demonstrators.
Write for Souvenir catalogue and further particulars to
Dean
WILLIAM CRENSHAW,D.D.S.,GEORGIA
BOX 401
ATLANTA,
You Will Certainly Find at
CLOTHES SHOP"
"THE LITTLE
Cherry Street, Macon, Georgia
The Best Clothes Made and Ready-to-Wear
The "Classiest Selections South"
_______ALBERT iMcKAY_______
DR. E. G. GRIFFIN, DENTIST
Specinl low prices for the best of Dental Work
The Best of Mathrials used. All Work Guar­
Gas, Air and Local Anaesthetic for
anteed.
Liberal dis­
the painless extraction of teeth.
count allowed all Students.
Offices: 512-513 Southern Mutual Building, Phone 964.
ATHENS, GA.
SSSSSSSzs
Iron Once
with the Westinghouse
Eledlric Iron and you'll
never return to the oldfashioned hot-stove
method of ironing. It's
an iron that you can
use in any room in the
house where there is
a lighting socket, and
out on the porch even, when it is more com­
fortable there.
Ask for one on free trial and send it back if
you find you can get along without it. We
keep it in repair as long as it is used on the
circuits of our company.
PRICE $3.00
Athene Electric *Railtuay
Company
»
The Atlanta Journal
The Journal Covers Dixie Like the Dew
JAMES R. GRAY, President and Editor
The newspaper pace set by the Journal in Atlanta is perhaps the
fastest in the world.
You only need to watch papers in other cities while you are there
to see this statement verified.
It frequently happens that the Journal has on sale throughout the
business section of Atlanta an extra detailing some important happen­
ing in New York before the swiftest New York paper has the news
on the street.
Three minutes after a baseball game is over in Memphis, New
Orleans, or any other Southern league eity, or three minutes after a
college game is over in Atlanta, the Journal has a paper on the streets
giving the score in detail and a description of every play made during
the game.
The Journal carries two pages of the livcst and best written sporting
news every week day, and a full section of sporting news on Sunday.
Tin- human interest "feature" stories in the Journal from day to
day are copied all over the country.
The Journal exclusively has the full day leased wire service of the
Associated Press and the Journal is the only Southern paper with
both day and night Associated Press service.
The way the repertorial staff of the Journal handles local news is
a topic of discussion and praise wherever newspaper men talk about
the South.
You can get the Journal every day. either by ordering from our
local agent, or writing direct to
The Atlanta Journal,
Fleming-Dearing
Hardware Co.
Imported and Domestic
Cutlery
Have you been pleas­
ed with our work in
the past? Don't forget
us in the future
Razors in Great Variety
Pocket Knives
Guns and Pistols
Agricultual Implements
If we have not what you want
We Will Order It
Write John B. Vaughan
Athens, Ga.
for song books for your
religious work
"Resurrected Songs"
for church
35c per copy, round and
shape notes
"Vaughan's Revival," for Revi­
val Meetings, 50c per copy
"Windows of Heaven, No. 8"
for Sunday School
Our 1910 Book
These books will be sent out for
examination
on receipt of stamps for postage
New men, look us up
We'll treat you well.
RED & BLACK
PRESSING CO.
The
Atlanta National Bank
Atlanta, Ga.
Capital - - - $1,000.000.00
Surplus and
undivided profits
960,000.00
Deposits
- - - 6,000,000.00
OFFICERS
Chas. E. Currier, President
Hugh T. Inman, V-President
Geo. R. Donovan, Cashier
James. S. Floyd, AsSl. Cashr.
We SOLICIT YOUR Account
STRINGER'S
SODA FOUNTAIN
The Only Exclusive
Soda Fount in the City
Piedmont Drag Co.
GEORGIA
GAINESVILLE.
Ice Cream Parlors
Agents for
Products and Candies Are the
Best.
Ask Brenau Cirls.
Q f *»«•»-» /v /> *»
Gainesville,
Stringer,
Georgia.
W. J. & E. C. Palmour
Nunnally's Candies
Make
Headquarters
The Place For the Georgia Cadets
To Keep Cool
Is at the ICE CREAM PARLORS of
Hats, Shoes, Dress
Goods, Millinery,
Clothing, Men's
Furnishings,
Ladies' Suits.
Most Up-toDate Store
in North East Georgia
GAINESVILLE.
GEORGIA
Cinciolo Bros,
Fresh Home-Made Candy, Made
Daily. We Will Show You
Every Courtesy Possible.
Agents Wiley's Candies.
CINCIOLO BROS.
Gainesville,
Qeorgiirta
W. M. STEPHENSON
——PHOTOGRAPHER^
Our Lense Is Like Love—Blind to Every Defect.
Every
Portrait Talks for Us, They Are Speaking Likenessess.
Specialties: High Grade Portrai­
ture, Banquets, Receptions, Etc.
38 1-2 Whitehall
-:Over Kutz
ATLANTA, GEORGIA=
t showdyoier Moor & Floyd Brand Clothing
-WHICH COMBINE^
Fine Material With Skilled Workmanship
Producing Up-to-Date Styles at Reasonable Prices
MOOR & FLOYD,
62-64 W. Mitchell St.
Atlanta, Georgia
R. D. Mitchell & Son
Wholesale and Retail
Meats
Phone 12
37 South Main St.
GA1NESV1LLE, GEORGIA
GEO. LATHEM
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Fine Tailoring at Moderate Prices
ED. A. CERF
TAILORING
Suits $20 to $60 No. 12 Whitehall St
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
BUD
SMITH
Beef, Mutton, Pork
and Sausage
Everything good to eat and
drink for the Athens boys
Phone 47
12-14 W. Spring St.
Gainesville. Georgia.
GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA
Sol J. Boley
Ries & Armmstrong
Sole Agent for the
Celebrated
"WALK
OVER
SHOES"
Watches, Clocks, Diamonds,
Jewelry and Silverware.
Reliable Goods Only
$3.50
$4.00
Telephone 836
315 Third Street
Macon, Georgia.
HE&iSrtREO
and $5.00
All Leathers
All Styles.
409 Broad St.
ENGRAVINGS
BY
THE ELECTRIC CITY ENGRAVING Co..
BUFFALO, N. Y.
Jacob's Pharmacy
THE ILION CAFE
P. Petropol, Proprietor
Fine Fruits, All Kinds of Drinks
Fine Candies and Cigars
Everything in the
Drug Line at Cut Prices
Cor. College and Broad.
We are Headquarters
R
for high-grade vehicles
and Custom made har­
ness and Farm implements
Phone 304
and Optician
Fine Stock— One Price
NOTED FOR VERY FINE REPAIRING
Broken lenses replaced in Eye Glasses same day. Any
Prescription filttd or Broken Lens Measured
and Duplicated.
Griff eth Implement Co.
448-456-464 Broad St., Athens, Ga.
Divide your Trade with
WOOTTEN
Book Store
Southern Mutual Building
Athens, Ga.
223 Clay ton St.
Columbian National Life Insur­
ance Company
Operating under •tringent laws of Massachusetts
Life, Accident and Health Insurance
Good Vacation Work for Students
Alfred C. Newell & Bro.
Managers for Georgra
He Will Appreciate It
209 Candler Bldg.
Juhlin Bros. Candy Co,
Jno. L. Moore & Sons'
Succssors to Garrow Candy Co.
We fill Boxes
PURE FOOD CANDIES
Cocoanut Syrup a Specialty
HENRY JUHLIN. Mgr.
Phone 153
143 College Ave.
Atlanta, Ga.
SPECIALTIES ARE
Kryptok, Luxfel and Amber
Spectacles and Eye Glasses
42 N. Broad St.
Atlanta. Georgia
Prudential Bldg.
YOU'LL RECEIVE A GEN­
UINE GEORGIA WELCOME
-Sodas, Candies
At T h i
EVERYTHING
PIEDMONT HOTEL
Atlanta's leading fire-proof,
strictly modern hotel—The
Piedmont— is located right
in the heart of things.
The
theatres, churches, office
-The Best of-
-At-
Costa's
—Cigars, Flowers—
Southern Mut. Bldg.
buildings and shopping cen­
ter
are convenient to the
Piedmont.
The service at
this splendid hotel is un­
surpassed.
excelled.
Cafes are un­
When in Need of
SPORTING GOODS
306 comfortable
rooms— I 50 with baths. You
will feel at home at the Pied­
mont and your patronage
for a meal, a day or a week
is courteously solicited.
European Plan Exclusively
Rate $1.50^ Upward
Or Anything in the
Hardware Line
WRITE US FOR INFORMATION
Kirkpatrick
Hardware
Company
ATLANTA, -:-
GEORGIA
__J.
'•^ZZZZZ-*^*'
J. L. Crisler,
Athens, Georgia
Citizens Bank &
Trust Company
Ath ens,
Georgia
THE GREAT PHOTOGRAPHER
Maker of all kinds of Photos, Post
Cards, Penny Pictures and High
Class Work.
Satisfaction Always Guaranteed
25 \% BROAD STREET
All work not satisfactory will be made
over, provided you return the
Always
work received.
present your trouble, if
any, to me.
Byron Mitchell
Wholesale and Retail
All Kinds Fresh and Cured Meats
Phone 88
Gainesville, Georgia
Only
"DEASON" Place
In Town
First Class Restaurant.
Ice Cold Drinks, Cigars, Cigarettes and
Tobacco.
J. P. FEARS & SON
Agents for
Ferndell Brand Pure Food .Goods
Athens,
Georgia
Plenty of room, make this your head­
quarters while here.
U. R. WATERMAN
II \KKKI)ASIIKKV
ANI> EXOI-l SIVK MKKCIIAXT TAILORING
Hetter ^oods and hetter tits than anyone else
At the popular prices.
for less money.
Cainesville. (.11.
41 Main Street.
27 Main Street.
Gainesvllle, Ga.
E. H. Dorsey
Clothing, Hats, Furnishings
A Stock With an Individuality About
It That College Men Admire
1 1 5 Clayton Street
For Choice Hair Cuts and Up-toDate Shaves Go to
Barber Shop in Base­
ment of Hotel Georgian
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Espec­
Athens, Georgia
Shoes That Hold
Their Shape-Shoes
That Never Stretch
by=
Johnson & Murphy
=Try a Pair^
ial Attention Given Students
E. I. Smith Shoe Co.
Frank Purcell, Mgr.
Sole Agents
Music Publishers and Dealers
SHEET MUSIC AND TEACHER'S SUPPLIES
Atlanta, Georgia
63 Peachtree Street
"When words fail, Music speaks," Order some of our beautiful
Music sent to your lady love.
Drink
Delicious
Refreshing
Coca-Cola
Sold Everywhere
5c
L.
The Atlanta Constitution
Daily, Sunday, Weekly and Tri-Weekly
The Paper of the State and For the South
The Morning Constitution furnishes Georgia the
news, its news service, market reports, society and
sporting pages, are unexcelled. It dawns upon the
State with the sunrise with every feature complete
to the moment.
It is the morning daily of the State.
The Sun­
day edition is metropolitan in its size and subjects
read by over 50,000 people, the best in our whole
section.
The Tri-Weekly edition; Monday, Wednesday,
Friday, three times a week, covers from the Potomac to the Rio Grande, the greatest farming sec­
tion in the world. This is the "Farmers' Daily'"
Subscribe for and read The Constitution as the
great post-graduate course for your life, it is the
university extension for the busy and successful
man.
Address all orders to
The Constitution, Atla£rgla.
r
Georgia-Alabama Business College
Incorporated
Eugene Anderson. Pres.
W. W. Merriman, Sec.
Established 1890
Macon, Georgia
A College that will Educate
you and let you pay afterward.
P<-ie<f«/-»tic' Fourteen
rOSltlOnS-Thousand
former Students help us
and will help you if you
i,°sin Act Now.
This is the man of whom the Wesleyan Christian Advocate wrote re­
cently:
"Mr. Eugene Anderson, President
of the Georgia-Alabama Business Col­
lege, at Macon, Ga., whose picture
appears here, is one of the South's
most noted educators. Himself a man
of splendid training and rare ability,
he is making it his life-work to fit
young men and women for successful
business careers. Stuoents from all
over the United States, in fact, some
from foreign countries, are trained in
the commercial branches, at the Geor­
EUGENE ANDERSON,
President Ga.-Ala. College gia-Alabama Business College, while
others who cannot go to Macon are
Macon, Georgia.
taught by mail.
Mr. Anderson is the
originator of a plan by which qualified students secure employment
for life. And frequently, while still at his school, they are enabled
to earn more money than they pay for their course."
Mr. Anderson has also devised a plan for
letting students, under certain conditions,
pay for their training after going to work.
COAL
That Will Make Satisfied Customers is the
Only Kind we Handle
Prompt Delivery
Full Weight
Phone 707
W. L. Hancock
Coal Company
When in our city call on us for any­
thing in our line. We will ap­
preciate your trade.
Pruitt-Barrett Hdw. Co.
East Side of Square. Corner of Brad
ford and Spring Streets
C. F. W. GUNTHER
Baker ^ Confectioner
Maker of Home-Made Candies,
Fresh Cakes, Macroons, and
Kisses Always on Hand.
GAINESVILLE,
GEORGIA
A. G. SHA.RP, Pres.
W. A. CARLISLE, Vice-Pres.
W. H. SLACK, Sec. and Treas
Gainesville Railway & Power Go.
Ciainesville, Georgia
RUNS A TWENTY MINUTE SCHEDURE FROM THE CAMP GROUND
TO THE CITY. FARE 5 CENTS.
BOYS, WE AGREE WITH YOU
tJiilnesvllle's urctilest attraction is our
in-city itlrls.
Bi'T YOI 'i.i. A«;KKK WITH us
Thiit tin- next (,'reati'st attraction our pity
affords the Collejre Man Is the
up-to-date liiu1 of
CI.oTIIIXii. SIIOKS. HATS, AND t.EXEHAI.
I'THNISHINGS :lt
CASTLEBERRY BROS.
Ailil our store to your calliiii: list when you
conic over. You c;in slay as loliji us you
please anil take home with you anything
we have at a most reasonable price.
SA.MTKI. C. KlM.Ar. President.
JACK .1. SPAUUM;. Vice-l'reshleilt.
C. II. 1'KlllK. Cashier.
SAMTIOI. C Drxi.AI'. .IK.. Ass't. Cashier.
JAMKS A. KnxH.I'll. Ass't Cashier.
A. K. CKKiKK. ISookkecper.
The Gainesville National Bank
( AITI-AI. STOCK S.->II.IMKI.OO.
SurpliiH mill I ndividril I'rcitll-. S;.">.11110.ml.
DIKIOCTOKS.
A. .1. Mlllidy.
Salllllel C. Dunlap
.1. .1. Spalilin^'
A. \\'. Calhoiln
K. 10. Killlliriill^ll
M. M- Ham
It. M. Stallworth
Toric or Deep Curved lenses,
So-Easy Eye Glass mountings,
Shur-On Eye Glass mountings,
And every other known Eye Glass
Mounting is kept in our stock at all times,
Our facilities, careful adjustment, and
Courteous attention have made us the
Leading Opticians of the South.
We can duplicate any broken glass,
Send us the pieces.
Walter Ballard Optical Co.
75 Peachtree Street,
Atlanta, Georgia
Muse Fashions For Young Men
Dress, is to the man of average age, a "thing apart"—'tis, to the Col­
lege Youth, much of his "whole existence", and we have learned that
Young Men's Dress, the country wide, is powerfully influenced by his
preferences and prejudices.
We plan extensively, to supply the needs of
the College Men and Boys.
We realize that he wants "Good Clothes of
Good Style" and that he knows them when he sees them. That is why
we wish to show him the "Best Made Clothes in America."
We are splendidly ready, with an array of Smart Styles, in distinctive
patterns of fine texture, and tailoring unexcelled.
Geo. Muse Clothing Company,
3-5-7 Whitehall Street, Atlanta.
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT
Talmage Bros & Co.
HERNDON'S
Barber Shop
When in Atlanta, for the best of
everything in the Tonsorial Art. We
solicit your patronage and if you give
us a trial we guarantee to do the
rest to your satisfaction.
1 4 Artists
always ready to serve you.
DON'T FORGET 66 PEACHTREE STREET
JACOB PHINIZY. President
WILLIAM A. LATIMER. Vict-Proidtnt
CHAS. C. GOODRICH, Cashier
RUFUS H. B.iOWN. As.istant Cathitr
Georgia Railroad Bank
AUGUSTA,
GEORGIA
Capital and Surplus $700,000.00
Augusta's Largest Banking
House offers its superior fa­
cilities to firms, corporations
and individuals.
4 PER CENT INTEREST PAID
IN SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
WHOLESALE
GROCERS
ATHENS,
GEORGIA
Classy Footwear
for College Chaps
"RT Ar A" College Ox^<*^ fords and
Pumps embody all the fea­
tures which give character
to a shoe and place it in a
class of its own.
Every pair represents a
perfect combination of style
and workmanship, comfort
and economy.
DO YOU
know this?.
S $3.50. $4.00
KNOTT & AWTRY SHOE CO.
"The Shoe and Stocking Shop"
25 Whitehall St.
Photographs and
Photo Supplies
FREDERICK J. BALL
College Avenue
Webb & Crawford
PIANOS
WHOLESALE
GROCERS
Steinway,
Knabe,
Everett
Hardman
Fischer
ATHENS, GA.
OTHER PIANOS $190.00
Upward. Easy terms on all.
Office: 220 East Broad St. Ware­
house: Central R. R. Tracks.
» \
Athens, Georgia
Phillips & Crew Company,
Atlanta,
Georgia
PHONB oat
I'honr 23S
DR. E. n. urnsoN
I»KNTIST
•urn sou. MimiAl. BI.DO.
A.TIIKNS, G A.
Dr. MAXIK T. Sl'MMKKI.IN
DKNTIST
SOS Sou. Mil. Bld«.
The National Exchange Bank
Augusta, Georgia
I t> TO .1 I». M.
OFFICERS
Percy E. M»y. Preiident
M. SLAUGHTER
DKNTIST
OVKU C. A.
Wm. K. Kitchen, Vice-president
E. A. Pendleton
- Cashier
W. T. Winins. Asst. Cashier
ATHKN8, <
Designated Depository of the State
of Georgia
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED
ESTABLISHED 1681
Lowry National Bank
Of Atlanta, Georgia
Capital
Surplus and Profits
Empire State
Chemical Co.
(INCORPORATED)
ATHENS, G.A
$800,000.00
800,000.00
THE LARGEST IN GEORGIA
Under the Supervision of the
United States Government
Banking in All Its Departments
Merchant's Bank
Augusta,
Georgia
Albert S. Hatch, President
Chas. T. Pund, Vice-Pres.
E. E. Rosborough, Cashier
Capital and Surplus $325,000.00
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED
E. R. HODGSON, President
E. R. HODGSON, Jr.,Vice-President
HARRY HODGSON, Sec. & Treas.
Importers and Manufacturers of
FERTILIZERS FOR ALL CROPS
For Students
SHOES, SOCKS, HAND­
KERCHIEFS, TIES,
COLLARS, RIB­
BONS,
SUIT CASES
And ROOM FURNISHINGS
Davison-Nicholson Co.
SCHAUL & MAY
Are Direct Importers of Diamonds
We Can Save You
30 Per Cent, on All Purchases
Atlanta ~ Georgia
H. M, Ash Company
$30,00 up to $60.00
Y. M. C. A. Bldg., Pryor St.
Georgia
Atlanta
Not how cheap but how good
Southern Dealers for
L. C, Smith Visible
TYPEWRITERS
IT IS SAID
No two lines can be
drawn perfectly
parallel
That's the Reason in Shoedom
WHY
Florshdm and Worthmore
Shapes are so hard
to imitate
$3.50 to $7.00
McCardle Shoe Co.
101 Peachtree
Atlanta, Ga.
Yes, Boys!
Belle Mead Sweets
Is the candy the girls all likj
When in Atlanta drop in and
get her a box.
Good things to drink too
SHIVERS CHOCOLATE SHOP
43 PEACHTREE ST.
ATLANTA, GA.
A 1 1 ^ * ' * TAILORING
/YllCn S DE LUXE
We've Stood the Test
Ground Floor Grant Biding
The Fourth National Bank
of Atlanta
ATLANTA
-
GEORGIA
CAPITAL....... ,$600,000
,_.,$735,000
SURPLUS
A Designated Depository of the United States,
State of Georgia, County of Fulton
and the City of Atlanta
OFFICERS
I. \V. Knglish, 1'res. Jno. K. Ottley, V-l'res.
Chas, I. Ryan, Cashier
Win. T. I'erkerson, Asst Cashier
Jas. M. Thomas, Asst. Cashier
DIRECTORS
Albert Steiner
K. C. I'eters
|. K. Hopkins
)os. Ilirsch
I no. | \Yondsiclu
j. \V. Knglish, |r
Jas. \V. Kiiglish
|. I). Koliinson
Dan. It. Harris
jno. K. Ottley
Chas. I. Kyan
(.'has. A. \Vickeisham
Harry K. Knglish
|as. M Thomas
Clyde I.. King
(Jeo. W. 1'anott
O. X. McCullough
Radius Jewelry Co.
83 Peachtree St.
Atlanta, Georgia
Importers of
Radius Semi-Precious Stones and
High Class Novelties
We carry a complete Line of Watches
R. H. JEFFERSON
For All
Kinds of
?«"'•>? on
Elsy Ttrms
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Phones: Shop, 535 I Ring; Residence, 535
2 Rings.
123 1-2 Jackson Street.
The Lyric Beautiful
FOR THE BEST SERVICE TO BE
HAD IN A BARBER SHOP VISIT
Bryant's
J5,
Southern Mutual Building
1 he ^———————__————
Polite Attention and Baths
Kl.VKMl
1 '"' K " '"' '""'
) Hlii-UUKNi fc; H»;t
"The Home of Polite Vaudeville."
The Latest Motion Pictures, chang­
ing every day. We will appre­
ciate your patronage.
I>R. NATHANIEL. <i.
niiiiiiu SOUTIIKKN MUTUAL
College Avenue
Dick Harris'
Open
at The Boys Friend Shop
Night ———————————————
J39 College Avenue
ALLEN M. PIERCE
First-Class Barbers
Men's Wear %a* Classy Tailoring
16 Marietta Street
Your Patronage Solicited
The best of exercise is to ride a
BICYCLE
We sell or rent them
cheap. Visit us
Athens Cycle Company
v______
(Union Barber Shop in Connection)
Sporting Goods
C;mip Supplies. Fishing Tackle.
Base Hall and Tennis Goods,
(inns and Ammunition.
Agricultural Implements
We have the best assortment of improved im­
plements in the State. Inquiries will
receive prompt atention.
PALMOUR HARDWARE CO.,
(JAI.\KSVIU,K. <!A.
Eugene V. Haynes Co.
DIAMONDS
and
FINE GOLD JEWELRY
37 Whitehall Street
"Underwood
Atlanta, Georgia
Typewriter"
Means Originators of Visibility,
First in Speed, First in Durability.
Underwood Typewriter Companyt
52 NORTH BROAD ST.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
If you are looking for the one soft drink, which is
known as "The World's Favorite" call for
COCA-COLA
Delicious, Refreshing and Relieves Fatigue
This is the Mark M fjf /I, f^. ^ £/^M
of Distinction and
see that it is on the crown of every bottle
We're bottlers of Sodas, Lemon Soda, Chocolate Cream, Strawberry Soda, Ginger Ale
Coca-Cola is our leader, Athletes the world over call for Coca-Cola
Athens Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Athens, Ga.
A. H. Petting
Manufacturer of Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry
Memorandum Package sent to any Fraternity
Member through the Secretary of the Chapter
Special Designs and Estimates on Class Pins,
Medals for Athletic Meets, Rings, et Cetera.
21 3 N. Liberty Street
Baltimore, Maryland
If your gifts are purchased from MAIER & BERKELE, INC.
the recipients will know you wanted them to have the best.
For twenty-five yeaa-s we h&.ve been recognized
as the largest &.nd most reliable jewelers
in the South
Be sure to visit our double store when in Atlanta
Write for Handsome Catalogue
MAIER & BERKELE, INC.
Jewelers and Silversmiths
31-33 Whitehall St.
Atlanta* Georgia,
fa Atagassfta's favoirii® horn®
amd faffsft mews arad
sr city
esft cl
as
TOWDRE 1PMM%Y,
T!
The Regal Shoe
In 1 -4 Sizes
College Low Cut
Regal Styles
for
Young Men at
6 Whitehall Street
HIGH-CLASS TAILORING
AT POPULAR PRICES
Mr. Fordon just returned from
abroad where he imported a
large stock of Imported Fab­
rics that are open for your in­
spection. Our specialty is mak­
ing Suits for the Collegians.
OUR LATEST DESIGN "The
English Coat and Trousers."
ATLANTA
$20.00 to $40.00
The Regal Shoe Store,
FORDON, The Tailor
L. J. Wing, Sales Agent
Guarantee Trust and
Banking Company
Atlanta,
8-10 N. Pryor St.
Kimball House
GEORGIANS!
Let Your Next Pair of Shoes Be
Georgia
:-:
$500,000.00
CAPITAL
Accounts of Banks,
Business Houses and
Individuals Solicited.
Collections Handled
Promptly & Satisfactorily
Made in Georgia
On Sale at
EPTING'S
Eppes-Wilkins Co*
(INCORPORATED)
J J5 College Axenue
Athens, Ga>
WHOLESALE
GROCERS
ATHENS,
GEORGIA
CITIZENS BANK
Augusta,
-:-
The Busy Bee Cafe
Good things to eat. Polite
Attention. Open d.iy and
night.
Students always
welcome.
ii
i
CHAS. KARRAS, Manager
Columbia Tailoring Co,
233 1-2 Broad St.
Athens, Ga.
Georgia
We Solicit Your Banking Business
Fine
Tailoring
Large or small accounts given the
same careful attention.
4%
interest allowed on saving^accounts.
And Artistic CLEANING
and PRESSING.
si
n
(p
"The Best High-Grade
Military Uniform Made"
LILLEY
UNIFORM
See our local representative
E. H. Dorsey,
Athens, Georgia.
TheMCLilleyCo.
Largest Manufacturer of Uniforms and Equip­
ments in the World.
VACATION TIME
jj
(((
Jj
YOI'XG MEN', you arc preparing to enter actively into a profession of some
kind. The effort, zeal and determination which you have been putting forth
are to be complimented, but in the preparation which yon have received, thus far.
you have not received this Husiness Training that is necessary to round out your
education and make you thoroughly qualified to meet the requirements that the
IH'SIXESS WORM) will make of you when yon enter actively into your calling.
You need special training, and your VACATION TIME offers the opportunity
to receive .just the training you need. We arc especially prepared to give you the
best of service and attention during the summer months. We retain the same
teachers, we give yon the same instruction and the same advantages.
We have the sole right to teach the famous Hyrne Systems of Practical Hookkeeping and Simplified Shorthand, and. therefore, we urge you while the oppor­
tunity presents itself to investigate our claims, and take advantage of the training
that may mean to you .just the stepping stones that yon need to help you enter
successfully into your chosen profession.
Many of the Presidents of Railroads and of other business enterprises started
e•ither as Hookkcepers or Stenographers, and today they know the requirements
from the chair of the stenographer or bookkeeper up to the position as President
of the Company.
There is no such thing as failure; to the yoitiiy UK n of today who are determ­
ined, who are ambitions and who will strive to win success, and prepares to meet
the requirements, before it is too late, that business men will dem;:nd of them.
A catalog and full information for the asking.
Visitors welcome at all times.
For particulars address the
Athens Business College
Athens, Ga.
»)j ]
)
I
j
,
P. O. Box No. 12
College Footwear for College Men
The Boyden and Just Wright Shoes
In a class by themselves, we show styles in Footwear different from the ordinary.
If they arc correct they come from us.
STUDENTS TRADE SOLICITED
JOHNSON SHOE CO.
433 Broad St.
!l
Iii
Michael's
The Store go"*' goods made popular."
ATHKXS, GA.
KvcrytliiiiK that's lit to wear—•
KvcrythiiiK to wear that fits.
Our Specialties:
College Penants.
College Colors in Ribbons.
Decorations in Colors.
Decorations in Colors for College
Fraternities.
We Furnish Frat. Halls.
Michael's
TO SUCCEED
John .1. Wilkins, Pres.
T. 1'. Vincent, Vice-Pres.
\V. I*, lirookx. Cashier.
-I. <\ (handler. Asst. Cashier.
The Georgia National Bank
Capital
of Athens
-----
$200,000.00
Surplus and Profits $160,000.00
Invites correspondence and the ac­
counts of corporations, firms and
individuals and offers to depositors
every facility their balances, bus­
iness and responsibility warrant.
Promptness, Courtesy, Accuracy
and Safety Guaranteed.
INVESTIGATION INVITRI)
DIRECTORS.
W. A. Carlton, Physician and Surgeon.
H. C. Erwin, of Cobb & Krwin, Ally's.
.1. A. Darwin, Ilife Insurance.
Thos. P. Vincent, Pres. Alhens Mfg. Co.
.1. N. Webb, of Webb & Crawford,
Wholesale Grocers.
'Printing that's Different'
In business today you must be
Well Dressed.
The average man of today cannot af­
ford a new suit every week, but he can
afford to have them pressed to make
them look like new.
WE DO IT
AI,SO DYKING AM> ALTKItlXG,
HATS CLKANKI) AM> HK-SHAI'KI)
The
White Pressing
Company
SI ITS MAI1K TO MKASritK.
877 College Ave.
Phone 686.
\Ve treat eacli piece of work en­
trusted to us in an individual
way. \o matter him small, or
lion little profit there is in­
volved—it «ets oril I'KKSONAI,
attention.
The Banner Job Office
The University
of Georgia
Dorsey & Funkenstein
Largest Furniture Dealers in the South
The Latest Creations of the Leading
WAS FOUNDED BY THE PEOPLE
125 YEARS AGO "TO PLACE THE
YOUTH UNDER THE FORMING
HAND OF SOCIETY, THAT BY IN­
STRUCTION THEY MAY BE MOULD­
ED TO THE LOVE OF VIRTUE AND
GOOD ORDER."
Furniture Makers of America.
IT IS AN UNDISPUTED FACT THAT
WE CARRY THE LARGEST ASSORT­
MENT OF FURNITURE IN THE SOUTH.
OUR DESIGNS ARE THE LATEST, CON­
STRUCTION THE BEST. IT'S ANYTHING
IN THE FURNITURE LINE FROM THE
KITCHEN TO THE PARLOR.
GRKAT LINE OF Sl'MMKK (i()l)|>S.
Dorsey & Funkenstein
IT OM'KltS THK YOl'XU MKX OF
CLAYTOX STKKKT.
-
-
ATHKXS
THK STATK THK I5KST ADVAXTA<;KS IX ALL ITS HISTOKY AXI)
IXYITKS
THKM
TO
STl'IJY
IX
Til Kilt UNIVKUSITY.
.Nine hundred and fifty-five students
i-nrollrd at Athens tliis your, 4,025
The Orr Drug Co.
ACJKNTH KOK
students enrolled this year in the
I'nivorsity systfin.
Atlanta Floral Co.
Send for bulletins describing the Law,
Pharmacy, Engineering, Literary and
Scientific Courses, to
Leave us your orders
for Flowers
I
II
The University
Athens, Ga.
Hi
Cor. College and Clayton
Athens
Athletic Cut Clothes
The Kind that Keep
You Young
That is the kind you will
find here in the most at­
tractive styles and mod­
els.
CJA11 the newest things
produced in the clothing
centre are those found
here.
Kahn, Dreyfus & Co's
latest creation in Athlet­
ic Cut Clothes are here
for your inspection. Neat
nifty and up-to-dateness
expressed in every
model.
For Sale Exclusively by
Chas. Stern Co.
Athens' Greatest Clothing Store
Athens, Ga.
i
PIANOS
AND ORGANS
Highest Grades
Lowest Prices
Easy Terms
FULLY
(il T AKANTKKl>
ALSO FULL LINE OF
Violins, Guitars and Mandolins
CABLE PIANO Co.,
Atlanta, Georgia
LARGEST SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE
New from Cover to Cover
WEBSTER'S
NEW
INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY
JUST ISSUED. Ed. in Chief, Dr.
W. T. Harris, former U. S. Com. of Edu­
cation. 0 General Information Practically
Doubled, a Divided Page : Important Words
Above, Lest Important Below, d Contains
More Information of Interest to More
People Than Any Other Dictionary.
2TOO PAGES. 6000 ILLUSTRATIONS.
400,000 WORDS AND PHRASES.
GET THE BEST in Scholarship,
Convenience, Authority, Utility.
Miller Furniture
Company
Athens, Georgia
We make a specialty supplying stu­
dents with substantial and harmonious
furnishings. We carry a large and com­
plete stock and will be pleased to make
estimates. Our prices are right.
"ln<I«'strii€'to" trunks are only used
by people of discriminating taste. We
are exclusive agents for this section and
invite your inspection.
TRUNKS
I'l
18
Typewriters
Rented
Sold
Exchanged
American
Writing Machine
Company
48 N. Pryor St.
Atlanta, Georgia
Sec our window displays. Ask our
trunk salesman about — The Broad
Guaraniec — The Five- Year Insurance
Policy — The "Warning 1 ! of prosecu­
tion to Baggage Smashers —The great
reduction in weight — The Registra­
tion Number which insures against
loss in transit —•
Finally — sec the trunk —examine it
— noti,~u its many exclusive features.
Demonstrated
every minute of the
day in our trunk
section —
Miller
Furniture
Company
The ria<c to Kat is
\\. .M. HAYKS' KKSTAl'KANT
And also for Cold, Frosty, Tall Milkshakes, and other Cold Drinks.
Tobacco, Cigars and Fancy Fruits.
The lilue Front, No. 8 Spring Street.
\V. M. HAYES, Manager.
Gainesville, Georgia.
VISIT THE
Always remember when in need of any­
thing in the l)niK line
Norton's is the Place
to get them
and for (Juick Delivery.
Always ({lad to serve yon.
1 65 CLAYTON STREET.
Phone 710.
Open day and night.
Students' Supply Store
Dcmost heiiian
Hall
HOOKS
New iinil Secoiid-lltiml
IMI'OIOIS
mill College Supplies
KOI{ KIHKT-CLASN HAKIiKH \VOHK.
Hot and Cold Maths at all hours. In­
stantaneous Water Heater.
Polite
attention. Children's Hair Cutting a
Specialty.
YOUNG DAVIS
THE OLD RELIABLE
Proprietor.
162 Jackson Street, Next door to Fire­
men Hall.
GARDNER & REDFEARN, Mgrs.
M. Stern. I'rt-s.
(!. A. Mcll. Casliicr.
M. <:. Michael. Vlce-Tres.
I!. V. II:irrls. Asst. Ciisliler.
The Athens Savings Bank
DOKS A It K<, I I.Alt (OMMKK( 1AI, 111 SINKSS
I'er Out. Interest on y| Has a Savings l>eSavliiKs .\c4-ixints.
^fi partinent and l kayH
DIItK( TOKS.
M. Stern.
\\P . T. llrvnn.
<!. A. Mcll.
Ilcniii'cc Hnnnirutt.
M.
J.
T.
L.
(i. MlrhtiH.
A. Ilunnicntt.
S. Mcll.
!•'. Kil\v:inls.
Capital and t ndlvideil I'rolltK. glXO.OOO.OO
MARTIN BROS.
KKI'AIR SHOKS AND HAKNKSS
OX SHOUT NOTION.
It. li. Hardie. J. H. Elrod. J. D. Hardie.
CALL, ON
Hardie & Company
—————— Harness for Sale ——————
Dealers in
(irain, Hay, Poultry, Kggs and Country
I'rodure.
Phone 621
Phone 186.
Handle and Repair Harness.
455 Clayton St.
HI
m
HIGHEST GRADE PHOTOS
Special Rates to Students
WESLEY HIRSHBURG
PHOTOGRAPHER
34 1-2 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
In February, 1908, a special committee of
students of the University of Georgia called
on me in Atlanta and asked me to come to
Athens and do their photograph work. I
consented to do so and gave them rate. Ask
these boys if my work is satisfactory
It Doesn't Matter
Whether you are going to be a lawyer, doctor, merchant, banker, or "what-not."
vou will need a good business training.
SURE YOU WILL
While you are getting it. you would just as well get the right kind, the yowl kind.
Costs no more than the Ordinary Kind
The place to get the </'""/ kind is in one of my colleges indicated below.
find moie about 'em en another page in this issue of J'aiidura.
Bookkeeping, Banking, Etc.
You'll
Shorthand, Typewriting, Etc.
Write me at either place for new catalogue.
ARTIII'R ('. MIXTKR. On. Mgr.
Draughon's Practical Business College
Atlanta, (la.. Macou. (la.. Montgomery. Ala.. Knoxville. Tenn., Greenville. S. C.
READ MY HEALTH TALKS
every Sunday and my daily advertisement
in the Atlanta Constitution
They are full of interest and information to everyone.
Dr.
Wm. M.
BAIRD
Years
Experi­
Specialist
ence
Thirty
My Ixwklets on Diseases of .Men. and my Health Kssays. including my
article on brain and nerve exhaustion, will he sent free and sealed upon request.
Those who wish to consult me may do so free of charge from 8 a. in., to
7 p. m.. week days, and from 10 to 1 on Sundays.
DR. WM. M. BAIRD
16l/2 South Broad Street.
Corner Broad ;md Alahama Streets.
ATLANTA. GA.
164-166 Clayton Street
Established 1890
FULLER & PORTER
Proprietors
W. H. DAVIS
Gainesville Steam
Laundry
Cigars and Tobacco. Soda Fount
Billiards and Pool
Athens, Ga.
Phone 1 46
Gainesville, Ga.
28 Bradford Street. Phone I 18
Gainesville, Ga.
Call on us for Ladies' and Gent's
Furnishings
Call on T. J. Newman
GEO. P. ESTES
Dealer in
Gainesville, Ga.
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Produce Confectioneries, Etc.
High-Grade Shoes
Grocery Department in Rear
J. H. Stone
G. E. Stone
Books, Pamphlets, Folders
Promptly Executed
We can duplicate any broken glass
Send us the pieces
The E. D. Stone Press
PRINTING
Commercial Work Solicited
Satisfaction Guaranteed
I 37 Lumpkin St.
Telephone 114-3
WATCHES, DIAMONDS
JEWELRY
Stephen Lane Folger
Established 1892
Clubs and College Pins and Rings
Gold and Silver Medals
180 Broadway
NEW YORK
J. H. SPRATLING
Macon
OPTICIAN
Georgia
Careful Adjustment
Courteous Attention
T. J. Scott, Pres. W.W. Scott,V-Pres.
George E. Scott, Sec'y & Treas.
Talmage Hardware Co
Established 1881
ATHLETIC GOODS
19 E. Clayton St.
1 0 and I 2 Washington St.
ATHENS
GEORGIA
Insure Against Fire and Lightning in the
ROYA
L
INSURANCE)
*
Of Liverpool
'I'
England
^COMPANY/
V LIMITED/
The Leading Fire Insurance Com­
pany in the World fj Losses Paid
in Cash Without Discount tj Agen­
cies in all the Principal Cities and
Towns.
C
j-L ^
P*
^
i.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Southern
Departm
ent,
MILTON
DARGAN, Mgr.
There is some class to our
printing
The McGregor Co.
321 CLAYTON ST.
Booksellers
Stationers
Printers
ATHENS, GA.
This Issue of the Pandora was Printed by Us
-S
*2=3~
With the Spirit of the Man
"
Hall of Fame" in the
world of art is inhabited by
the fellows who can make their
pictures life-like. The leader in
every expert work is the man
who can add the "extra touch"
that lifts his efforts above the
commonplace.
And it's the same with Men's Clothes; it
requires the artistically refined, mechanically
perfect — and "then some" — the "extra touch."
WINGFIELD'S
CLOTHES
iv
iii
are cut on graceful, vigorous
lines that have the bouyancy
and spirit of the active man.
The tailoring is a finished work
The designer's art is carried out
to the last touch, his ideas pre­
vailing from first to last; thus
every garment is a perfect har­
mony of expert Clothes-Mak­
ing.
Ederheimer, Stein & Co.
MAKERS
WINGFIELD'S-"ThQeu^.°f
We Can Show You
actually the finest, smartest and
the most authorative "Young
Fellow" garments made. You
will find them just what they are
intended to be—refined clothes
designed a wee bit out of the or­
dinary. Come. "Let us show you."
Head & McMahan
Life Insurance
Casualty Insurance
Surety Bonds
Georgia Life Insurance Co.
Home Office: Macon, Ga.
W. E. SMALL, President.
i
L. A. SHEPHERD, Secy and Treas.
Over One Half Million Dollars Surplus to Policy Holders
$ 1 00,000 Deposit with Insurance Dept. in Georgia
$ I 00,000 Deposit with Insurance Dept. in Alabama
A Larger Deposit for Protection of Policy
Holders than any Southern Company.
An old line Legal Reserve Company or­
ganized and operated under the Laws of
Georgia, with an authorized Capital of
$100,000.
Active Agents Wanted in Every City and
Town in the South.
For Further Information Address
AGENCY DEPARTMEMT
Agnes Scott College
FOR WOMEN
DECATUR,
-:-
GOERGIA
(Near Atlanta)
The College offers advantages
equal to best colleges for men.
The Agnes Scott Academy,
under separate faculty and gov­
ernment, offers a four years'
course leading to Freshman
class, For catalogue, address
F. H. GAINES, President.
\
A Business Asset
¥ IFE INSURANCE is of importance to every young
i~^« man. You intend to take a policy at some fut•&* ure time. The best time is NOW. Premium rates
are less for young men. This saving amounts to a consid­
erable difference in the course of years. NOW, you
are in good health and insurance can be secured easier
than in after life. Ability to save is created, and con­
fidence in self is established. ^Premium rates of the
Empire Life are reduced by annual dividends—an ad­
vantage of a mutual company. Specific, liberal poli­
cies offer the insured every advantage consistent with
conservative business methods. ^JAn Empire Life pol­
icy is a safe, profitable investment and a valuable bus­
iness asset for every man. <JThe Empire Life Insurance
Company is a conservative Southern company, managed
by insurance experts of business ability who have made
long strides forward in the conservation of Southern
financial resources.
<Q|The business of "life insurance" is a lucrative profes­
sion, and offers exceptional opportunities to reliable,
energetic young men. CJThe Empire Life will negoti­
ate liberal contracts.
Empire Life Insurance Co.
Old Line
Mutual
Legal Reserve
Home Offices
Atlanta
Georgia
New York
Washington
Richmond
Norfolk, Raleigh
AND-
All Points East
SEABOARD
Birmingham, Memphis
All
Points
Double Daily Pullman Service
West
Complete Dining Car Service
Our new improved schedules both East and West are worth investigating
C. D. WAYNE, Ass't Gen'1 Pass, Agt.
ATLANTA, GA.
J. Z. HOKE, Commercial Agent
ATHENS, GA.
EISEMAN BROS.
Finer Grades of Young Men's Suits are cut on
Lines that finds ready favor with College Classes,
and are true examples of the young man's idea
of Distinctive College Clothes
tJCoats with broad, natural shoulders, full chest­
ed effects, two or three button models, long lap­
els—and body of coat following the natural con­
tour, springing slightly over hips--Liberal Length
Straight or Box back if preferred
^Trousers—medium peg—plain or wide turn-ups
^[Striking or sedate patterns and shades—Price
j
Range $15 to $35
hen in Atlanta make our Store your Mecca
for Correct Clothes, Hats, Shoes and
Furnishings
full assortment of Pennants for all Southern
Colleges
<IMail orders solicited
EISEMAN BROS.
11-13-15 Whitehall Street
ATLANTA - - - GEORGIA
Brenau College Conservatory
Gainesville,
:-:
Georgia.
A High Grade Institute for Young Women
Twenty-two buildings, forty-five Teachers and Officers, eighty Pianos,
two Pipe Organs. Four hundred students from twenty-eight states,
England, Panama, and Cuba. Elegant home surroundings. Splen­
did educational advantages. Most healthful location in the South.
Summer School Begins June 24
Brenau Chautauqua July 4-31
A. W. VAN HOOSE, President
Makers
of
Mission
Furniture
Offices and
Club
Rooms
Furnished
The Handicraft Company,
Clayton St.
Athens, Ga.
3.
WuNhinKton. I). ('., 1008-10 V. St. N.W.
Kh Immiul. V».. •-'().'> 10. Hroiitl St.
Norfolk. Vii.. 114 <ir:inliy. St.
l..vii<'lil>iirK. Vu.. Tl<> M:lin St.
KSTAiu.isiiKn isr;.
KXPOSITION PRIZK MK»AI.S.
rilll:nlcl|ilii:l ISTIi
I'.-iris 1N7N
Atliinln issi
Churlotlr. X. ('.. ." \V. Trnclo St
lliirriNlHirK. I'll.. '24 X. 2nd St.
rilt-lHiri;. I'll., tils IVtlll. Avi'.
lti>~lon, .Mil»s.. l.'L' Uoylstnn. St.
KX POSITION
PKIZK MKDAI.S.
CIllcilKo 1WK!
('ll.-irli-sloM I'.llli
Xi-w Orli'ims Ixsl-lssTi
.liiim'stown I'.HIT
CHAS. M. STEIFF
Factories and Lumber yards—Block of East LaFayette Avenue, Aiken and Lanvale Streets
MANUFACTURERS OF
Grand and
Upright
PIANOS
Charlotte,
N. C.
HEART THROBS
MLLE. EMMA CALVE, Soprano.
Words of Praise for the Artistic Steiff
JOSE MARIA AGUGNA, Pianist.
Piano Come from the Hearts of
HERR FRANZ MEISEL, Violinist
Great Artists.
MADAME STARK STANLEY: "I am
perfectly delighted with the Steiff
piano, with which 1 have hitherto been
unacquainted. It is a first-class instru­
ment in every respect, possessing a
fine, even scale all through, a splen­
did volume, a wonderful singing tone
and a perfect action."
DENIS CHABOT, pianist with Dres­
den Philharmonic Orchestra: ''My
introduction to your incomparable in­
strument was a pleasure I shall never
forget. I have played many pianos, but
for tone, lightness of action and vol­
ume, yours is unexcelled. I was so
much pleased that I felt it my duty to
give you your well-merited commen­
dation voluntarily."
SIGNOR CAMPINARI, the incomparable baritone. ''A beautiful piano in
every respect."
MISS CLARKSON, Signer Campinari's
magnificent pianist: "I have played
on hundreds of instruments, but never
on a finer one than this."
"We are delighted with the piano, it
meets every demand of an artist."
JOS. H. CRAIGHILL:
"I have used
the Steiff piano for many years in both
concert work and teaching, and have
always derived satisfaction from its
use. It is, in my judgment, one of the
best pianos on the market."
MRS. A. D. GLASCOCK, State VicePresident of the National Federation
of Musical Clubs: "I have found the
Steiff piano for the Concert Stage and
in the home more than satisfactory."
HARRY J. ZEHM, Elizabeth college
and Conservatory of Music for Women,
Charlotte, N. C. "I have known and
used the Steiff piano for many years;
we use it altogether in our Conserva­
tory, for both teaching and practice,
as well as for Concert work.
"It is in my judgment, as perfect a
piano as can be built."
3 ElOfl 04b53 4437