l' LXF5 P139 RARE BOOK COLLECT ION 1911
THE LIBRARY OP
THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
net
Pandora I9II VOLUME XXIV
ffiubltafteb fry tljc &tubentg of tljt Untoergitp of anb tfte Jltebical department at giugugta Georgia
THE UENEHnL LlkiHA.'^Y THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA ATHENS, GEORGIA
09 (jjniu (jjniu oj oj ano ano KUI)^ KUI)^ xtyayf xtyayf jo For o DE<
DR. WILLIS HENRY BOCOCK
TNK QENERAU LIBRARY THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA ATHENS. Editors of Pandora Volume XXIV, 1911
Editors-in-Chief. Evans V. Heath, A T O Arthur K. Maddox.
Associate Editors. George G. Blanton. Henry Newnian, X * Pope F. Brock. W. J. Xorthen. Jr.,
COMMITTEES. Art Committee. Athletic Committee. Club Committee. II. B. Peacock. J. H. Foster. \V. M. Hill. P. F. Brock. A. K. Maddox. B. C. Wright. A. O. B. Sparks. W. S. Jones. C. C. Small.
Record Committee. Wit and Humor Committee. G. G. Blanton. W. J. Xorthen. H. D. Russell. H. Xewman. J. L. Deadwyler. K. V. Heath. Howell Brooke, Business Manager. _ K. V. Carter, Assistant Business Manaycr. \ ASSOCIATE EDITORS. The University A Historical Sketch
HE University of Georgia is often referred was considered enough to allow the board to begin work, to as the oldest State University. This and accordingly the subject of erecting a building was title, however, is disputed by South Caro taken up at the next meeting. lina College a|i
V ACT of the General Assembly, approved CLARK HOWKLI,. Atlanta. August 2'.i. 188!). the government of the From the State at Large Term Kxpires Aug. 1:5. 1917. 5 iy v. University is vested in a Board of Trus- \Vii.i.i.\.\i K. SI.M.MOXS. Lawrcncevillc. ~~"~1 tees, appointed by the Governor for a term From the State at Large Term Kxpires Aug. 13. Mill. of eight years, and confirmed by the Il.\.Mii/rox McWiioRTER. Athens. Senate. The Hoard consists of one mem From the State at Large Term Kxpires Aug. 13. 1913. ber from each Congressional District of the State; four from the State at large, SAMTKI. B. ADAMS. Savannah. District Term Expires Aug. 13. 1913. and two from the city of Athens; and the following are 1st Congressional ex-officio members: the Governor of Georgia, the Chairman BVROX B. BOWER. Bainbridge. of the Hoard of Trustees of the North Georgia Agricultural 2nd Congressional District Term Kxpires Aug. 13. 1913. of the College, the Chairman of the Board of Trustees Drm.KY -M. HruiiKs. Danville. Board of Direc School of Technology, the Chairman of the 3rd Congressional District Term Kxpires Aug. 13. 1913. tors of the Georgia Normal and Industrial College, the Columbus. President of the Commissioners of the Industrial College HENRY R. GoETcmrs. Term Kxpires Aug. 13. 1911. for Colored Youths, the Chairman of the Board of Trustees 4th Congressional District of the College of Agriculture, the Chairman of the Board HENRY D. MC!)ANIEI,. Monroe. of Trustees of the State Normal School. oth Congressional District Term Expires Aug. 13. 1911. The immediate control and management of each of the ArcfsTrs O. BACON, Macon. departments of the University situated elsewhere than at (5th Congressional District Term Expires Aug. 13. 1917. control by the Uni Athens is entrusted (subject to general .1. LINOSAY JOHNSON, Rome, "Commission," versity Trustees) to a "Local Board'' or 7th Congressional District Term Expires Aug. 13. 1917. of which the number of members, mode of appointment and terms of office vary. JOHN T. NEWTON. Madison. 8th Congressional District Term Expires Aug. 13. 1911. The University Trustees meet in stated session on the Thui'sday preceding the Commencement Sunday, and at HOWARD THOMPSON. Gainesville. Aug 13. 1915. other times, at their pleasure. 9th Congressional District Term Expires The present organization of the Board is as follows: BOWDRE PHINIZY, Augusta. Aug. 13. 1915. His EXCELLENCY, Gov. JOSEPH M. BROWN, Atlanta, ex-officio 10th Congressional District Term Expires GEORGE F. GOBER, Marietta. JOHN "\Y. BENNETT, AVaycross. From the State at Large Term Fxpires Aug. 13. 1915. llth Congressional District Term Expires Aug. 13. 1915. students, and consequently refused to act as police. Dr. est, to prepare themselves for the grapple with the carpet Alon/.o Church, then the Chancellor, was a staunch up baggers and scalawags, and it was these students who con holder of strict discipline, and consequently made it warm tributed largely to the triumph in the long run of the for those who did not hold his views. whites over the blacks backed by Northern arms and money. Though the South was desolated completely, men came for Among those who severed their connection with the education. In 1StiS the number of students reached '2'2-. University on account of this were the two LeContes. John and the tuition fees amounted to $1 ">.000.00. and Joseph. These men were scientists of groat ability, and had the University management been broad enough to keep From that time on the I'niversity has prospered. Up them at this time they would have reflected great credit on to 18.">4 the sole endowment of the University hail been the institution afterward, for they both became men of the proceeds from the 40.000 acres of land. In 1854. how note, being among the first to adopt the modern scientific ever. Dr. William Tern-11 endowed the Department of theory of Evolution. The biology building recently erected Agriculture. In 1862 Congress passed a land scrip act was named for these two men. endowing one college in each state to teach the mechanic arts and military tactics. Georgia's share in this scrip In the long run, however, the younger element won out, was sold for $243.000.00. This money was permanently for in 185!) a new system of organization was adopted, invested in 7 per cent. State bonds thereby insuring the practically the same as that which is in operation to-day. University an income of practically $17.000.00 per year. Then in 1881 the State appropriated This scheme, however, was not in operation long before money to the insti tution for the first the Civil War vitally affected the University, as it did time so that the tuition could be nmle everything else in the South. In 18(il the 123 students free to all students from Georgia. Since that time public began to enlist with or without parental consent until only and private donations and appropriations have swelled the about fifty were left and these were preparing to volunteer. income and number of buildings greatly. Moore College was given by the The session of '(52 opened with a smaller enrollment and city of Athens in 1873. other buildings being erected still smaller salaries for the professors. Things went from at various times by State appropriation.-:, until to-day, the University which started bad to worse until in '63 the college was closed because the off with a campus square State troops were called out for the defense of Georgia. of 36 Vi acres has a. very extensive campus on which there are ample buildings and dormitories for the accom Though after the war the buildings and grounds of the modation of the five hundred students. And better than University were much abused by neglect and by federal this, her plans for the future are to increase her efficiency soldiers and refugees, the University reopened, not with in the next few years fully as much as she has in the last boys as students, but with men. the majority of whom were fifty. hardened by four years of war. They came there in earn T. J. W(K)KTKR, JR. JAMES WHITE, Athens. PETER W. MELDRIM, Savannah, Resident Trustee Term Expires Aug. 1:?. 1015. President of the Board of Commissioners of the Indus trial College for Colored Youths. Ex-officio. HARRY IIoi><;so.\. Athens, W. B. McCANTS, Winder. Resident Trustee Term Expires Aug. 18. 1917. President of the Board of Trustees of the North Georgia GEORGE FOSTER PEABODY, New York. Life Trustee. Agricultural College. Ex-officio. By special act of the General Assembly. Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the State Normal NATHANIEL E. HARRIS. .Macon. School. Ex-officio. Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the School of Tech JAMES J. CONNER, Cartersville, nology, Ex-offieio. Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the College of THEODORE E. ATKINSON, Newnan. Agriculture. Ex-officio. Chairman of the Hoard of Directors of the Georgia Nor HENRY D. MC!)ANIEI, ...... Chairman. mal and Industrial College. Ex-officio. THOMAS W. REED ...... Secretary and Treasurer.
The University Faculty
DAVID CRENSHAW HARROW, LL.D., Chancellor.
ALFRED AKEKMAN, M.F.. MARION DERELLE DuBosE. A.M.. Professor of Forestry. Adjunct Professor of English Language and Teutonic Philology. JOSEPH ALEXANDER ATKINS, (graduate I*. S. M. A.), 2nd Lieutenant Kith V. S. Infantry. Commandant of Cadets. JOHN RICHARD FAIN, B.S.. Professor of Agronomy. SAMUEL CALDWELL BENEDICT, M.D.. Dean of the School of Pharmacy, and Professor of GfY WlSOTZKEY FlROR. M.S.. Matcria Medica. Instructor in Horticultural Extension. HOMER VAN \'ALKK.\nrKuii BLACK. Ph.D.. THOMAS FITZGERALD GREEN. B.L.. Associate Professor of Chemistry. Professor of Law. JAMES CAMAK BLOOMHIKI.D. M.I).. ERNEST LEE GRKJOS. (graduate V. M. 1.1. Lecturer on Medical .Jurisprudence. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering and Drawing. WILLIS HENRY BOCOCK, A.M., LL.D.. JOSEPH WILLIAM HART. Dean of the Graduate School, and Milledge Professor Instructor in Dairy Extension (in cooperation witli tlif of Ancient Languages. I". S. Dept. Agriculture). ROBERT PRESTON BROOKS, B.A. (Oxon.). LI.UOY COLLIER HART, B.S.E.E.. Adjunct Professor of Georgia History and Sociology. Adjunct Professor of Farm Mechanics. DUNCAN Bl'RNET. LINVILLE LACRENTINE HENDREN. Ph.D.. Lihrarian. Professor of Physics and Astronomy. WILLIAM MILLS BI-RSON. D.V.M.. Professor of Veterinary Science. JONAS EWING HlTE, M.S.. Director of Agricultural Extension. Ph.D., JOHN PENDLETON CAMPBELL. HOOPER, A.M.. Professor of Biology. WILLIAM DAVIS Professor of Latin. J. PHIL. CAMPBELL. Professor of School Extension (in cooperation with the MILTON PHKSTOX JARNAGIN. B.S.. I'. S. Dept. Agriculture). Professor of Animal Husbandry. ANDREW JACKSON COBB. A.B.. B.L.. WILLIAM MC-KENZIE LANDESS. B.S.A.. Lecturer on Constitutional Law and Legal Procedure. Instructor in Animal Husbandry Extension. URIAH HARROLD DAVENPORT, B.S.. JOSEPH LCSTRAT, Bach es Lett.. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. Professor of Romance Languages. ROBERT J. II. DELOACH, A.M.. TllOMAS IIl'BHARD MdlATTON. Sc.D.. Professor of Cotton Industry. Adjunct Professor of Horticulture. .loiix MANSON McPiiERSoN. Ph.D.. ANDREW MC\AIRN SOULE, B.S.A.. Sc.D.. Professor of History and Political Science, and Lec President of the State College of Agriculture and the turer on Roman Law. Mechanic Arts, and Dean of the College of Agriculture. ROBERT LIGON MCWHORTER, A.M.. ROSWELL POWELL STEPHENS, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Latin and Greek. Associate Professor of Mathematics. STEWART, A.M.. EHALBERT TALMADCK MILLER. B.S.C.E.. JOSEPH SPENCER Secondary Education. Instructor in Physics. Professor of CHARLES MORTON STRAIIAX. C. and M.E., JOHN MORRIS. A.M.. Professor of Civil Engineering. Professor of English Language and Teutonic Philology. CORNELIUS AUGUSTUS WELLS. M.S.. SYLYANUS MORRIS, A.M.. H.L.. Instructor in Chemistry. Department, and Professor of Law. Dean of the Law HENRY CLAY WHITE. Ph.D.. Sc.D.. D.C.L.. LL.D.. ROBERT EMORY PARK, A.M.. Litt.D.. Professor of Chemistry, and Terrell Professor of Agri Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature. cultural Chemistry. Ph.G.. \YII.I.IAM OSCAR PAYXK. A.M.. ROBERT GUMMING WILSON, Associate Professor of History and Political Science. Professor of Pharmacy. THOMAS JACKSON WOOFTER, A.M.. Ph.D.. ROBERT SPENCER POND, Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy and Education, and Superin Instructor in Mathematics. tendent of the Summer School. JOHN MOORE READE. Ph.D.. WILLIAM ARCHER WORSHAM. JR.. A.M.. Professor of liotany. Adjunct Professor of Agricultural Chemistry. SANDKORD MEDDICK SALYER, A.B., WILLIAM TELFORD TURK, A.B., Instructor in Rhetoric and English Literature. Tutor in Romance Languages. STEADMAN VINCENT SANFORD, A.B., HENRY WILLIAM MOORE. B.S.. Junior Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature. Tutor in Dairy Husbandry. CHARLES MERCER SNELLING. A.M.. HOSEA ABIT Xix. A.B.. Dean of the I'niversity, and Professor of Mathematics. Tutor in Rhetoric and English Literature. Georgia Alma Mater
(Ti'NE: Amiei).
By J. B. WRIGHT, JB.
From the hills of Georgia's northland Beams thy noble brow. And the sons of Georgia rising Pledge with sacred vow.
CHORUS : Alma Mater, thee we'll honor True and loyal be. Ever crowned with praise and glory Georgia, hail to tliee!
'Neath the pine trees' stately shadow Spread thy riches rare. And thy sons, dear Alma -Mater. AVill thy treasure share.
Through the ages. Alma Mater. Men will look to thee Thou the fairest of the Southland, Georgia's 'Varsity. Student Self-Government
MA GINK a perfect democracy: a democra tors, the Young .Men's Christian Association, the Athletic cy in which there is need for little govern Association, and the Senior Advisory Council. ment, but in which the little that must be The Honor System has existed in the leading colleges of is well organized and spontaneously sup- the South for a long time, having its origin in the I'niver >orted 1)}' public opinion. Imagine the sity of Virginia and soon after spreading to all the most im wise men advisers, the strong men leaders, portant institutions southward and a few of the greater col every member of the community an enthu leges of the North. No one remembers when it was not in siastic worker. This, then, is the ideal to force at the University of Georgia. In the beginning, how ward which the University of Georgia is aiming. ever, it was enforced by the faculty, but now. in line with the tendency of the students to govern themselves, it is en Is it the ideal of a dreamer? If there had not been so forced by an Honor Hoard. This Hoard is composed of one much progress in the past, one might well think so. But member of each class elected every year, to remain a mem when one looks backward and sees what has been accom ber of the Board as long as he remains in college thus giv plished, it is not idle to hope that the University of Georgia ing the Senior Class four members, the Junior Class three may some day be a training place for perfect citizens of the members, the Sophomores two members, and the Freshmen state, a real school for the duties of life, a community for one member. It is governed by a constitution adopted by the development of the good and the purging of the bad the whole student body, and its work of skimming the dross nor is it wasted effort 1o work for this end. from the pure gold among the students has been effective at all times. There are weak points in the constitution which Beginning at the organization of the I'niversity in Ath are yet to be remedied, but even as it is now. it instills a ens more than a century ago. its students have always exer high sense of classroom honor in every man who comes un cised more than the usual amount of self-government. At der the full influence of the University; and classroom first, however, it was more on the principle of individual re honor must always be a part of that personal honor of sponsibility and of less organization. At first there was which Southerners arc so proud. The Honor System, in the lack of definite purpose, and of fundamental working prin moulding of a heterogeneous standard of morals in the ciple. Later the tendency of the students to govern them Freshman Class to a unit of perfect honor in the Senior selves became more denned, and those in authority adopted Class, has a thousand times over .justified its existence. the principle of allowing the students to go as far in man Of later formation, hut of scarcely less influence, is the aging themselves as they could. This limit of possibility system of Faculty Advisers. Each individual student has lias been pushed higher and higher, especially since Chan some member of the faculty to whom he can at any time go cellor David C. Barrow has been at the head of the institu for advice in any matter. Should a student fall behind in tion, until one need not be a dreamer to hope for an ideal of his work, this member of the faculty consults with him and perfect democracy in the University. directs him. \Vhen a student is in doubt about what course he should pursue, whether personal or pertaining to the There are six organizations that have been made effect welfare of the University, there is always this older and ive by the students and for the students. Classroom work, wiser man ready to advise and encourage him. Though in individual development, home life, religious association, troduced only about ten years ago. such has been the good athletic achievement, and general welfare has each an or that it has accomplished through individual influence that ganization for its supervision and direction. These are the no member of the faculty, nor any student, would be willing Honor System, the Faculty Advisers, the Dormitory Proc to dispense with this system of personal contact. 2. The truth, that self-control is more complete when it moral and political tone of the student body becomes high comes from the association with those of the same age and er; and though the time when they shall not be here is not environment, rather than the enforced control of authority. yet in sight, this perfection will come in the I'niversity gen erations before it comes in the state; all this, too, is a part 3. It seems to be true, that good habits, good purposes, of the hope of the leaders.. efforts at right living are as potent as evil habits, bad pur poses, and wrong doing. I'pon ideals such as these, the highest type of citizenship Under this liberal constitution, demagogues are bound must be developed at the I'niversity. The dower of the to rise in the community. They have more than once in the manhood of the State of Georgia will thus be made fit for past gained a temporary power, but seldom have they re her leaders, and her leaders will be made able to stand mained powerful seldom has the political disease been left among the leaders of the nation the noblemen of our re uncorrected. They come into power less frequently as the public. 1). A. RI-SSELU
Senior Class History
whole, our class VERY class should have a history of which other phases of college activities. On the men gaining it may well feel proud. And we believe work has been above the average, with several that the work of the Class of '11 has been especial distinction in this line. such as to cause each member to feel an So we feel that after graduating on June 21st. we will honest pride in the success of his class. be equipped to better understand our duty as citizens of As under-classmen we were successful the state of Georgia. We realize that the state has expend in every undertaking. Our banquets were ed a considerable sum of money on each of us and that without serious interruption, and we were equal conducted we owe her a just return for all expenditures in our in the class scraps. ly victorious behalf. And each of us should, and I believe will, make work as I'pper- Hut we are chiefly concerned with our the best of this training and will serve the state as an geniuses, yet we classmen. Although our class boasts few honest, progressive, intelligent and law abiding citizen. have many men of more than average ability, men who have HISTORIAN'. excelled in debating, oratory, class work, and in the various U. \V. AU.KX, WM. W. AXOKKSON, A.I!.. I'll! Kappa. A.I:.. Kappa Alpha. I'lil Kappa. THO.MASTUN. CA. Kntered Junior: Charter Member ''Die Secretary and Treasurer of Sophomore Dentsclie (Jesellschaft." ('hiss: First Corporal. First Serjteant. I-'lntt LleiiliMiant of the Hattery: Menilier of KxhaustiiiL: thought. "Casi|iic and < lalllillcl" ; Member of "Tlml- Imbibing; wisdom with each studious year." iaiis": Meinher of (iritlli'on Club: Manager of "Thallans" : So<-Ial Kdltor of Ueil anil Illack : Meinher of "Die Deutsche Cesell- si-haft." < > arlve me new tl^ui'es ; 1 can't .iro <>n dancing 'J'he same that were taught me ten seasons ago."
PAUL R. ANDKKSOX, A.It.. Simula Nil. I'hl Kappa. ItAltNKSVII.LK. CA. l-jiitered Sophomore: Corporal (V>. A: I-'lrst Sergeant Co. D: Captain Co. It. Corps of Cadets: Member of Civic I.easine: Grid iron Cluli; Junior Caliinet. Advisory Coun cil: Vice-IM sidi'iit cif Y. M. C. A.: Circula- lion Mana^ I- 'IIP. llusiness Manager '10. of U.'.I lilack: Meinher of 'ommittet- to draw up HlStitll- lion for 11 nor Hoard: Menilier of Com mittee to arrange way to publish I'andora. "Man is Man. and master of his fate." KKiKNK HAKKK, (;I;OI«;K C-IJKTOX AKXOLD, li.S.A.. IHMiiostluMiian. U.S.. Alpha Tan Omeita, 1'hl Kappa. HAUTWKLL, GA. OA. KI.IIKUTOX. "He wlio by the plough would thrive. Himself must either hold or drive." Kntereil Freshman; Member of "Casque 1 Gauntlet." Senior Hound Table. "Thai s'' Oramatir Club. Civir I.eaKiie; Serre- t; y anil Treasurer of rnlverslty German V.NKi-MO: Freshman Debater; Soplio- ( ill Diflaliner; .Inn- debater: Sophomore of Orator: Serretary and Treasurer nlor Class: Corporal Co. "C" ; Serceant- Jor: First I,ieut<>nant anil Adjutant Corps Manager of Coburn dets: "Thalian" Hop SI ikesperean plays 11(11 ; Military mmittee; Senior Hop Committee; Vire- dec Club; Hepresen- I'resldent 1'niversity Grid tative A. T. o. Congress l'.HII-1'.lll; iron Club. "My danrlnK days are over."
It. S. ARNOLD, U.S.. Alpha Tall OmeKii. I'M Kappa. XKWXAX. (iA. "Let gentleness my strung enfiirceinent lie." I'OI'K MK.MA.N ISISOl K, PAUL !„. BAKTLKTT, A.I:.. licinosthcnhin. A.B.. Sl^ma Chi. Dcmostlicnian. Cai-nesvllle. (iA. DALI.IS. (!A. oral Co. "It." Quartermaster Ser- Captain of Freshman Baseball Team Corps Cadets Ser^eant-at-Arms. I'.KIN; Member of Football Souad I'.Kis and Custodian. Parliamentarian her of I'.KKi: Member of Varsltv Baseball Team Trilinna). \'!<-e-l'resident. 1'resi lit of |)!i. Mil. Ml: Captain of Baseball Team Demostlienlan Society: .Master of 'ercmo- I'.ill: Member of Sphinx: Member of Senior nies Freshman I>eliate M1: Mcml l- Pan- Advisory Council. d ira Hoard Ml: Vice President ai Presi- nt of Franklin Co. Club: Membi Senior "Nothing sn irentle as st iH-n^tli." Hind Talile. Civic League: Scci tarv of I eliatcrs Leamie: Memlier Delt: Delta: Impromptu Heliater '(l!i. Mo. Ml: Winner Impromptu Debater's Medal Ml: Annlver- sarian Speaker for Demostlienian Society
"Men's natures wrangle with inferior things. Thonirh ijreat ones are their »d>ject."
GEOKGK GRADY BLAXTON, A.M.. Meinosttu'iiiiin. X.KTKI.I.A. ll:l. I'lli K:l|>p:l. Kntereil Freshman: Corporal. Sergeant ( (ii.r.Min s. <;A. Corps Cadets: Sophomore nerlaimer: Jun ior orator; Winner Psychology Prize r.'Ki: Kntertil Sophomore: Sophomore Clnh; Member Senior Uonnd Talde; President of dnss It:ise)>iill :tli(1 Kootl>:tll Tennis. Mem- "Ilie IiiMitsclif (iescllsi-hnft." lier of Junior <':i bind : Man:ii.'er of lt;iskel- l.all TC.-IIII '(I'.i; Memlier of P.askrllull Tenm "Her vi-r.v frowns :irc fnlrcr f;n- il!i. '111. '11 : Meml.er of C!isi|in > :iml C.-uint- Tlinn sinil(>s of other in:iiilfiis :ir«*." let." 'I'll.-lll.-uis; Vice-rresident of Ci-rillilll Clllli. "lie doth inileeil show some sp:irk* tlint iire like wit."
.lOSKI'H KMKKSON BKOW.N, A.It.. Oil Phi. Phi Kappa. MAKIKTTA. : ItKXIIKIt K. I)AI,I,1S, U.S.. rill Delta Theta. I'll! Kappa. Kntcred Fresliman ; Member of Track Team. Junior Cabinet. Casque anil liauutlet, Military Hop Committee. Tliallans: Mana ger Track Team '11; Circulation Manager of Iteil ami llbick : Captain Co. "IV Corps < 'inlets. "The very hairs of vour lieail are all liumbereil." TILLOf H. KOKBKS, A.11.. rhi Kappa. JAMKS HOK.MKS FOSTKK, K I'AIEK. WILLIAM KLIJS FORT, A.It.. IMii Kappa. MT. AIKY, (JA. "All ! what would the world he to If the children were no more." M.IVH M.IVH 'IV 'IV 'KAV '5IMSVJM '5IMSVJM - H H DX.10A •I!ilih.->| •I!ilih.->| |l|. |l|. I I "ll "ll 'V •|'i.i •|'i.i in.) in.) "irv "irv 'V!l 'V!l XI). XI). )VIV )VIV •VM •VM •VJ.S.ID.IV .1.11:1) .1.11:1) I.. II) : : mini mini •A'OIIOIII •A'OIIOIII 'A'^UOIII 'A'^UOIII <)>(K|v A' A' A'KA\ A'KA\ I|.>II|AV I|.>II|AV "JOU "JOU JJ JJ dq dq OS OS J| J| '(|«*AV If) If) AOH |S |S "S'tl 'V!> 'V!> M.JIVJMUI S(MH S(MH 1IMMJ, 1IMMJ, ll 1 "!)"'".-! "!)"'".-! .V||Kjli.v .V||Kjli.v »" »" \<"'A \<"'A »-<'l MIIIM.I. MIIIM.I. ui"l-»<"il ui"l-»<"il j«>|uni- j«>|uni- ii|i!| •|IHU •|IHU IIIIK IIIIK tiotil tiotil pmilis pmilis ii'"!'""')! ii'"!'""')! J" J" J."|in.MV J."|in.MV ..' A 1 MM I I pnii»»s pnii»»s i: i: HI HI puiiii puiiii |nmos |nmos v.. K. VIVIAN HAKKIS, WILLIAM SOLOMON JOXKS, A.It.. I>emosthei>ian. A.H.. Si^ma CHI. Ilemosthenian. UKTIII.IOIIKM. (;.V. JKFKKHSOXVILLK. ine ASS.M-I tc lOclltor of 1'ntiilol-a : Mi'iiilicr Tun II llcnir CnmmitliM' liiio-'ll : Scr-viil i Ilon Hoard; MciiitM-r Students Advisory Conn ; I'resident .Innior Class: Second Assist nt Manauei'. l-'irst Assistant Muna- il Manager of I'.lll Itasehall Team. "As l UK H.VKI) III TJ Hl.\(;s JOHXSTOX, A.)!.. Hemosllieiilali. WAMiKX. (iA. "I am so youili;—so is she and lunv fair.' Then, love shall my moments employ." 'V(MKIVIV 'V(MKIVIV A:-I.V.VM>I A:-I.V.VM>I H.1HJ-HV 'A'l'IMM 'A'l'IMM iUIVJIIVO'l iUIVJIIVO'l HfHIOHf) •||K|II.)I|)SCIIII.I(| •||K|II.)I|)SCIIII.I(| "JI'V •ii'i«ii!\i •ii'i«ii!\i in.i in.i "irv "irv •V!) •V!) '.V '.V I>-MI I>-MI 11 11 :» 'V!> 'V!> •VM.S.Itl.lV ultimo.) ultimo.) |iMoil.io.) |iMoil.io.) : : IIIMIII|S.U..[ IIIMIII|S.U..[ p.i.i.i)ii;.[ p.i.i.i)ii;.[ t /sa^i:n^ui:| /sa^i:n^ui:| ll.)A->s ll.)A->s u] u] lll-MIS., lll-MIS., ,<)II.>|'1 ,<)II.>|'1 |S.I|..| |S.I|..| '(I,. '(I,. A'lllillllll).) A'lllillllll).) llllMflJ.IS llllMflJ.IS ..'H" !A\ !A\ :^1'»P I: .) .) J" J" « ( l-l°.> l-l°.> ..V.. ..V.. A'lMMldlo.) 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IA IA .10)11111- .10)11111- :xxi'l,l :xxi'l,l JII.>p|S.U,I-.>. .uomol|llos ii.iV ii.iV p1I -ItllllM) -ItllllM) pin: pin: .tillisi:.) .tillisi:.) 'liii-MV 'liii-MV .1 .1 : : Hilt Hilt .MUIIIIUIO;) I! II« ! 'IJ. 'IJ. i" i" a-i'liiuiV a-i'liiuiV :»•»! :»•»! mi: mi: ] ] si: si: isllf isllf -Mil -Mil jo )!|7im: )!|7im: llAVOp llAVOp J,»s J,»s .1011 .1011 ,»)i:illl.»)\<» ,»)i:illl.»)\<» » » JOSKPH HAXCOCK MAUSHBUKX, HO\VKI,I, MIM,KK, A.II.. Slttma Oil. I'lil Kappa. \VAYCKOSS. U.S.A.. Ilemoslhenian. <;A. ATHKXS. <;.\. Cadet Hand: Class Kootball'ds.'(Hi.'Ki.'ll; l.'lnss HiiNflnill Team 'OX, '(C.I. '11. President of Agricultural Cluli. "Cuine mill t:ikt> i>f nil irnry." "The world knows nothing of Its great men.' It. It. MAIM'IX, li.S.C.K.. lleniiistlieiil.-in. I'AHHOM/niX. e- PI; Sophomore Reclaimer: Member .Innior hater: A Illelir Cdilur of Ked and Itlai-k ; Cabinet: .Innior Orator: Sergeant Co. "l>"; Member Sopllon Viee-1'resident Senior Class; Associate Kdi- Tan Hell Ilir Ho i Committee I'.HI. Military tor of Pandora I'.'ll. Hop Con inittee Hill. Tan Alpha I'i. Kelta "It is (Ireek: it cannot be read." Hi'] l:i. .In lior Ca duet. Senior Koiinil Tahle. Criilin.n •Inli. S ililnx. Honor Hoard: Kirst Corporal. Klrst ^eryc'ant and Captain Co. "A" Cori •; Cadet s: Chairman Students Ad- visory <'< nil. -11; (hodes Seliolarship. "The world knows only two. that's Home anil I." C'HKKTKK HOKACK McLKMOKK, B.S.A., Deinostlienlan. MT. VKKXOX. OA. "Heap hljrli tile farmer's wintry lioard." KIKiAK I,. PKXXIXUTOX, <;KOIU;I; <;. OSIIOKXK, A. I!.. Phi Kappa. U.S.. rill Psl. Pill K:l|i|>». MADISON. Kntered Sophomore: .Member Sophomore Clllli. Vnrslty l-'oc. II. :ill IIMIII 'UN. V;irslly Tr.-irk' Tfiini 'IKI. Vgirsllv lt;iskctl>:ill 'IVmii' 'li'.i. in il '10: Captain Itaskethall Team '10: r Thalians 'oil. '10. and '11; Mauaiiei- us '1(1. President '11: Treasurer V. M. C. A. nlier Pan Hellenic- Committee: Ciitllli Member Cluli; Ass Kilitor of Pnniliira I'.Ml. "And tin •f they |il:H-tk<| n |>f>:lrtii-k ill Ills prli • Ilefore the damsel." JOHN KOrXTKKK I>O\VKM JR., \V. S. 1'OTTIXGKK, A.l!.. llcniostlicntan. H.S.C.K.. rhl Kiipiui. SAVANNAH. CA. Kntered rreshnian : Sergeant - at - Anns. "I>eep on his front enjrravened Critic. Parliamentarian. Secretary. Vice- Deliberation sat, and public rare. Presldent. anil President of Ilcmosthcnian Society: Member of I leniosthcnian Triliu- nal: Winner of Soplioinore I>cclaiinei''s Cnp ; \Vlni er of ,1 uiiior (>ra tor's Medal ; Master of Ci reinonies Aniiiversarlan Kxen-lses. '11; S< tary and Treasurer anil 1'resident of At hi tic AssiM-iatloti ; Business Manager Ue M>f IS OTTO I'h'KIFFKK, H.S.C.K.. DemoKtlienlnii. SYLVANIA. (JA. Kntere 'M.)V'IS 'M.)V'IS -Jl -Jl AOHVMS 'SHMfMJH 'SHMfMJH SHDri'IHS SHDri'IHS 'H |l|,[ |l|,[ •I!|.«|.|. •I!|.«|.|. l.'l|.l(| l.'l|.l(| |l|,| |l|,| " •l.'ililliji •l.'ililliji |I[,I |I[,I MIX MIX Klll^lS Klll^lS "S'!l 'V!) 'V!) 'M!)\'V!I!I 'M!)\'V!I!I VI 'V!) 'V!) •SXUHJ.V •SXUHJ.V l.Moil.lo.) l.Moil.lo.) : : iii:iui|S |i.).lr»4HM III!|JS|.II|,) III!|JS|.II|,) S.ll. i|V jo jo 4U,([)1S,1.1,I-.>.>|.\ IIIMIIIIIO.) IIIMIIIIIO.) 4IIIMM4lli)l'I 4IIIMM4lli)l'I '"I"!.) '"I"!.) *M5I *M5I 4S.11..J 4S.11..J ' su |ltll! M\m*K M\m*K '• '• II«H I M'" ISS V V tic.) tic.) sfl.lt>.) sfl.lt>.) .up .up ii] ii] sil.lo.) .iiilSiiM .iiilSiiM JO.IOIJPM JO.IOIJPM .io|ini|- .io|ini|- .10J .10J I]" I]" -"'"A 4 4 )ll|inl )ll|inl i: i: .HI .HI H H 004 004 4111! 4111! 4.110(1. |.i.i,iu|,-l[i;.i |.i.i,iu|,-l[i;.i j .I-T .I-T |i|iun|K |i|iun|K n n JIMJ i:ui!|V i:ui!|V iil|<|li.) iil|<|li.) s| s| -v -v '.) '.) 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Member .liinlor Cabinet: Associate Ktll- KnttTtMl Freshiimn; Associate Kdltor of tiii- and I'Mllor-ln-Chlef of < Jeorirliili. 'niKloni. 'Ill and '11. ••Iliiuur the linnl siililinn':" ••\Vliy stand ye here nil the day Idle?" JAMKS JAi'KSOX SKATOX. A.It.. Hfinostllflilali. ATLANTA. "He hiith riitrii me out of turns*' ;iml home." JOSKI'H Jl. SOLOMOXS. .US.. OKAK JOHAXX TOIAAS, A.I:.. I'lli Kappa. A.I!.. DiMiiosthriiiali. SAVANNAH. sfiUMit. HIM! rrrsiilt'iit J. Xlior HD.1H HD.1H 'XOSXVAV 'XOSXVAV .I.JIMK "51 "51 'XVIVM,.105I.I. 'XVIVM,.105I.I. \- ii ii • • •iii!|iioi|)soiu,)<| •iii!|iioi|)soiu,)<| pi,| pi,| i:||.N| i:||.N| -IU.MI.I. -IU.MI.I. ll|,| ll|,| 'SV'l'IVU •\i) •\i) 'SXMII.I.V 'SXMII.I.V •\'!l •\'!l . s] s] .1UOA .1UOA MajSI'ltl MajSI'ltl .IOJ .IOJ >4I] >4I] po.ltl)SI!UI po.ltl)SI!UI I|I' !l|ilKI!)I !l|ilKI!)I •UIIMJ. 'so. 'so. Till. Till. 1 1 pin- ill. ill. : : J.«|iii.i|v J.«|iii.i|v ii!||i!i|.l, ii!||i!i|.l, .MlIiSI!.) pllH pllH •l|<>lllllH-'!> •l|<>lllllH-'!> .I|A],( .I|A],( tilM'l tilM'l pill! ||I!<||ISI!}| ||I!<||ISI!}| :SMM!i>.|. :SMM!i>.|. IIIUIlll!.) IIIUIlll!.) JO JO •I'M[!1*I\* •I'M[!1*I\* .I.MI|.) .l.i|>i:.>'| .l.i|>i:.>'| 'OHll-IKHil 'OHll-IKHil PUI' PUI' Mllil-llllil Mllil-llllil Itlrtpj .KHIIIH .KHIIIH :p.ll!«ll| :p.ll!«ll| JH.IPIK.IJ.I JH.IPIK.IJ.I '"K'lS '"K'lS 'IK' 'IK' :.»ui!| M'I-"'S M'I-"'S JOJIPM JOJIPM > > ( J P-»!l P-»!l |! |! pu I1I. I1I. : '1-" 'Wl. 'Wl. pill! ,>|I!|.M1SSV ,>|I!|.M1SSV .H'HPM .H'HPM J<> J<> p.»!l p.»!l PUI! PUI! >l-'l'li! >l-'l'li! UK. UK. J.MIIIMIY i!||->i| i!||->i| :i'lh»l :i'lh»l .I.HIIIMIV .I.HIIIMIV '\ '\ 'IV 'IV '.) '.) 'V 'V pill! .»|I!JS .»|I!JS •,l.-!,l||0.) •,l.-!,l||0.) 'AV \) \) •M.IH.1.1, •M.IH.1.1, "JI'V IS IS pi :.>[C1I!.|. :.>[C1I!.|. J.II|III.>|V J.II|III.>|V l!|[.l|| l!|[.l|| :i!}|.)<| :i!}|.)<| Kill :.l,l)l:i|,l<| :.l,l)l:i|,l<| lllilllli>.iillll| lllilllli>.iillll| -,)([ -,)([ •'!> .K'llI'M .K'llI'M jn jn P.IJI P.IJI pin: pin: :i|.>i!|i| :i|.>i!|i| .hUlimnio.) .hUlimnio.) : : in:i.io)s|ji in:i.io)s|ji .io[mi|* .io[mi|* •' pill! 1.1,1 1.1,1 ]II.)|I|K, ]II.)|I|K, JO JO |I|,I |I|,I l! I Ml! Ml! lll!l|l M\> M\> Jfll|tlt>A<» Jfll|tlt>A<» II II M| M| 0||) q q jo l! l! |Mll:sil "Ye rigid ploughmen! hear in inlnil Your lalior is for future hours." KltKI) (OOI'KK \VHKLCHKL, A.It.. Simula Nil. I'lil Kappa. CUMKK, C!A. "Un their own uieritB modest men are iluinli." THE GENERAL LIBRARY THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA ATHENS, GEO*OIA ISOYKI.N CAItALK \\UIGHT, A.I:.. I'111 I'hi. I'lil Kappa. AHJrSTA. CA. Kntereil Freshman: Winner of Kreshman Heliate. anil c.l' Sii|>lioliiiin> lli'lint : Siipln>- iiHiri* I fci-lMiinrr: Champion ]>«•!> tor; hn- |>ruin|ittl I >cli;it<'r : Historiiin of S >|>homor<> Class: Sfrrrtary. Ci-itfr. Tjii'llai anil Vii-f-I'ri'slili-iit of I'hi Kapp: .McinlMT of (M-nnaii Clnli: Assoi-l.-I of Pandora : Winner of <:fornlan's stury Trl/.t1 : .MfinhtT of Junior Cahiiift: Meiulie Senior Itoiiiiil Tal>lc. "The Imlles rail him sweet. The stall's as he treails on them kiss his feet." History of the Junior Class T is the custom in writing a class history last year's baseball nine, and one of these was the famous to enumerate all the advantages that the little "Kid." who held Tech down so masterly in that particular class in question may have over memorable fourteen-inning game. all the other classes in college. But to Another phase of college a (Tail's in which we have ac give a true and complete history of the quitted ourselves well is that of the literary department. present .Juniors would require many, many Out of the four men on the champion debate last year, three pages. Hence I shall only try to make an were of our fold. I might also mention the fact that the outline of the more important and interesting events that (.'lass of 1912 furnished two of the impromptu debaters— have been foremost in raising this body of men to their positions that are usually held by Seniors only. But the present height of distinction. most noteworthy event of all is that a Junior is now editor- One of the telling features of the Class of 1U12 is that in-chief of the "Georgian"—one of the greatest honors to concerning its size. "When in 1908-09, we were ushered be conferred upon any man in college. .Moreover, this is into existence, our roll included one hundred and twenty- the first time in the existence of the "Georgian." that a five names; compare this with the fact that today eighty- Senior did not occupy this most important office. This four men have the honor of being called Juniors. This fact in itself shows that we are the leaders in the literary goes to show that besides carrying out to perfection our field of the I'niversity of Georgia. duties in other phases of college life, most of us have with But our time as Juniors is rapidly drawing to a close, stood the fierce onslaughts of the faculty. A few have only a few days more and a new set of men will fill our fallen by the wayside "on account of their eyes," hut 1 la- places, while we shall move up to Seniors. Some of us may. larger number now has a dreamy notion of possessing in through persuasion, be allowed by the tender-hearted pro the uncertain future a "dip" from "dear old Georgia." fessors to linger another year with the Juniors. And In athletics our record is one to he proud of. For the should a few "desire" to remain a while longer they would football team we furnished four valuable men. each of not be blamed, for our record is one that has never been whom contributed a great deal to the success of the eleven equalled by any class previous to that of 1!)12. of 1910. Also from our midst were chosen four men for HISTORIAN. V. E. DURDEN, President Junior Class Junior Class Officers V. E. Durden, Presidt nl. Chas. T. Estes, Secretary and J. V. Slater. Yicr-I'nxifli til. J. IT. Ross. Historian. Oniiir Wccins. Chaplain. Junior Class Roll \Villiiim Wi-ighl Abbott. .Jr...... Louisville. Thomas Herbert Fielder ...... Cedartown. ' Walter Green Aeree ...... Athens. Cameron Douglas Flanigen. Jr...... Athens. Edward Thomas Anderson ...... Danburg. Marion Mayard Folsom ...... JIcRae. Archie liny Askew ...... Chipley. .Milton Cleveland (iay ...... Athens. 1'.in-well Alexander Atkins.m ...... Waverly. Gullie Benjamin Goldin...... Atlanta. Diiua Collins Helser ...... Columbus. Harry .MeCI.-skey Ilawkins ...... Amerious. I'aul Seahrook Blanc-hard ...... Columbus. Walter Barnard Hill ...... Athens. John Gordon Blitch ...... Statesboro. Nathaniel Edward Ilolley ...... Ft. Gaines. Thomas Slierman Brand ...... Augusta. Paul Lovejoy Hudson ...... Jefferson. Clifford Mrannen ...... Stateshoro. Conway Walter Hunter ...... Atlanta. Menjaniin Lewis Hrinson. Jr...... Stillmore. Robert Oliver Iluteheson ...... Atlanta. Lloyd Davidson Mrown ...... Sharon. Charles Joel ...... Athens. Brantly Callaway ...... Augusta. Emmett Clifton Killiiifrsworth ...... Ft. Gaines. Robert Frank Callaway ...... Atlanta. Josiah Tattnall Kollock ...... Atlanta. Mark \V. ('aul)le ...... Atbinta. Chailes Hartman Krumrine. Jr...... Lumber City. Ross Kenfroe Childs ...... Round ()ak. Robeit Alexander l^aird ...... Savannah. Leon Iloyt Covington ...... Cartersville. Charles Crisp Lande ...... Jackson. Wymberley Wonnsloe DeRenne ...... Savannah. Henry Stanley Laiifiston ...... Monroe. Homer Sylvester' Burden ...... Graymont. Roy Edgar Lanham ...... Rome. Virgil Edward Durden ...... Graymonl. Henry Lanier ...... Americus. Gns Callaway Edwards ...... ('larkesville. Walter Malry Lucas ...... Waverly Hall. Andrew Broaddus Estes. Jr...... Blackshcar. James .Montgomery Lynch ...... Florence. S. C. Charles Thompson Estes ...... Gaincsvillc. William Azmer .Mann ...... Milner. •lames Allan Ktheridge ...... Macon. Charles Edwanl Martin ...... Culloden. Rhesa Sereven Fanner ...... Louisville. William King .Meadow ...... Elberton. Frederick Boone Felker ...... Monroe. Harold Diedrich .Meyer ...... Augusta. Paul McDaniel Felker ...... Monroe. Bert .Michael ...... Athens. Juniiis Ralph Middlebrooks ...... Mn.vH.-UI. John Frederick Slater ...... Savannah. Thomas Irwin Miller ...... Corintli. William Virginius Smith ...... Bingen. William UHIIIP Miillins ...... Pentield. Augustus Oetavius Bacon Sparks...... Maeoii. Julian DeWitt ill-Key ...... Yaldosta. Charles Holmes Stone ...... Athens. Charles Henderson Newsom ...... Hatonton. Benjamin Franklin Stovall ...... Lavonia. William IVrrin Xicotson. Jr...... Atlanta. Robert O'NVal Suddath ...... Maysville. George Trnylor Xorthen ...... Atlanta. Benjamin Hardy Sullivan ...... Ctilloden. Norman Andrew Peacock ...... Harnesville. John Ralph Tibbetts ...... Athens. Man-in Hanks I'erry ...... Mad.,-... Roy Wiley Tibbetts ...... Athens. Klorentino Severo Pina ...... Matan/.as. Cuba. Scott Homer Titshaw ...... Iloschton. John Robert Hadford. Jr...... M on roe. Joseph Meade Tolleson ...... Monticello. R«)hert Sheldon Raiford ...... Jesup. Benton Hair Walton ...... Hamilton. William Arthur Reid ...... College Park. James Hamilton Ware ...... Duliith. John lleiinessy Ross ...... Brunswick. Samuel Hawthorne Ware ...... Duluth. Henry Uozier Russell ...... Mcl)onou-li. William Omar Weems. Jr...... Rome. Walter Lee Sav'ell ...... Athens. Andrew Lewis West ...... Athens. Richard Bowie Saxon ...... Sylvania. Robert Fred Whelchel ...... Murrayville. John Irwin Scott ...... Deeatur. Alton Bertow Whitley ...... Lithonia. Thomas Jefferson Scott ...... Athens. Thomas Jackson Woofter. Jr...... Athens. Kenvon Benedict Zahner ...... Atlanta. University Calendar Sept. 21 Opening day. Yampolsky. Weems. and Heath .Inn. X. Corbin Small is seen at the Library. register. .Jan. 4. Cook. Adams, anil Heath suffer with Turbulence Sept. 22. The Chancellor talks with .Moise. of the Integumet. Sept. 2'.]. "(riven" Horn buys .McCarty's reserved seat in .Jan. (i. Pugilists Jones and Kelly enter the arena. the chapel. Jan 8 Se])t. 2'.). The Dean confers with Moise. Foster and .Marslihurn carry a cow to the third floor of Candler Hall. Oct. 3. -John Fort appears on Milledge Avenue. . .- Oct. 5. .Mr. Spaiilding weal's a heaver. ' ''"' '*' Paul Anderson and Loyd Brown take a pre-elec Oct. 7. 1'. F. Brock is seen at chapel. tion walk. Microscope reporters, get busy! Oct. 12. Loyd Brown commences lectionecring. Jan. 1.0. Reid and Rowland admitted to the boxing club. Oct. 1:1. "Scotty" Watson forgets to get up. Jan. 2M. Dan Horn and Clifton Arnold forget their Senior Oct. 1"). Georgia 22; I'niversity of Alahama 0. canes. Heavy rains ensues. Oct. Hi. Walter IMangum arrives laden with political Feh. !1. Win. J. Hryan Club formed with large beginning. spoils. Feh. Hi. Newsome and "Fox" Cook tried before the Dor Oct. 2(1 Dan Horn has his hair cut a la Creatore. mitory Committee. Oct. 22. Georgia H">: I'niversity of Tennessee 5. Feh. 21. Anniversarian night. Kight dress suits are bor Oct. 2~>. Ralph Middlehrooks is on hand at the llarawa. rowed. Oct. 2!). Georgia 2S: .Mercer 0. Feh. 2S. Holder accosts attorney Broach. Nov. 2. The Thompson brothers become equestrians. .Mar. 1. Wet banquet under discussion by Seniors. Small Xov. ;">. Hal .Miller gives a "10." Nunez is tried for speaks for prohibition. throwing biscuits in Denmark Hall. Mar. .'{. Sam Brock speaks in German. Xov. 7. \V. S. Junes goes to sleep in Chemistry. .Mar. 7. Wood quits City Restaurant. Board drops im Nov. 10. Georgia (!; Clemson 0. mediately. Nov. 12. "Pap" Lanham plaits his hair. Mar. 1C. Young Fraser present at Economics class. Xov. 1(>. Hoh Trontman questioned about the militarv .Mar. 12. Rewis and Lynch sing a song. lesson. Mar. 22. John Sibley stars at the Skating Rink. Nov. 17. Joe Van-la mistaken for Tnrpin. Mar. 2"). "Chancellor" Johnston makes a speech. Xov. 19. Georgia "mops up" with Tech. 11 to (i. . A pi1. 1. Young Fraser is present at all classes. Dec. 2. Omar Franklin and Arthur Maddox organize the Apr. S. Tolnas indulges in some original thoughts alxnit Goliath Club. book-cataloguing. Dec. 4. The Tom Thumb chapter of the Little David Club May :i. "Jack" Johnson of the "Extortion Hole" clips elects Short as president. HI itch resigned. coupons. Dec. 6. ' P. F. Brock lights the cork end of a cigarette. May 7. Hill Hill wears a new neck-tie. Dec. 18. Frank 1'hillips. Waller Mangiim. and Tom Pow- May 8. Gr.s York gets a hair cut. ell organize the "Ananias Club." On mo- May 1;>. Hoykiu Wright makes an extemporaneous speech. tion of Phillips, they decide to have three May 17. "Shakespeare" Xewsome and Hill Xorthen have presidents. measurements taken for a new pair of shoes. The Ad. Club MOTTO: Advertise; It Pays. Organized A. 1). !!)!() by .Millard Rewis. and having for its object the personal aggrandisement of its own members. Millard Hewis. Organizer ami l'r< xiili nl. James Jackson Slaton. Virr-l'rcxiili nt. "Shorty" Brooks. Si c'l/.-Tn as. Paul Revere Anderson. of the Red and Black. Josef Vainpolski. by his High School record. "Kid" Woodruff, all-round athlete. Paul Bartlett, Capt. of Baseball Team. SERVANTS TO TIIK Ci.ru.—Young Fraser. of the Atlanta Journal: Joe Brown, of the Constitution; B. Nettles Als- brook. of the Atlanta (ieorgian ; ".Mike" \Vitmaii. of the Maeon Telegraph; Warren Moise. of the Savannah Press; Klmer I. Hansom, of the Augusta Herald; Walter .Mangiiin. of the Augusta Chronicle; W. Arthur Heid. of the Athens Banner: J. I'. Jones, of the Home Tribune: K. V. Heath, of the Burke True Citizen; and Maivin Perry, of the Red and Black. Sing not of the Physics hour You'll have to change your theme For Dr. Slack has lost his power And .Miller reigns supreme. TCNE: Dublin Rag. Play me that lletidren rag I'nfurl that Physics Hag. Dr. .Miller coineth from afar. I 'd like to say. boys. Just in a way. boys. That 1 wish they'd kept Doc in Panama. History of the Sophomore Class TIIOl' inspiring goddess of history, tin- enviable one. On the gridiron, diamond and track she has writer conies as a supplicant at thy altar furnished her full quota of stars to help bring victory to and prays for thy assistance; for without the Red and Black. In basketball and tennis the Sopho it. his humble pen cannot hope to do jus mores have taken a leading part. Several of her sons wore tice to his task as the chronicler of manly the varsity "G" in our Freshmen year and a still greater accomplishments, nor can he paint with number have proved themselves worthy of it this year. glowing colors the history of a class whose During the banqueting season we continued our success. valiant deeds will stand out as an example for those to come Early on the morning of February 1st. while the ignorant and cause their hearts to throb with the desire of emulation. Freshmen were quietly sleeping we gathered and partook When the class of thirteen assembled last September, at of a feast such as the gods of Olympus were wont to enjoy. the beginning of a new year, it was with true hearts and a In the literary societies our men have taken prominent steadfast determination to win the battles of another year, parts. In these classic halls they have and no one will doubt that we have succeeded well. spoken with an eloquence that assures us we may hereafter claim with Long, long ago in the first part of our Freshmen year, pride some of Georgia's greatest orators. we showed ourselves master of the tonsorial art by depriv ing the present .Juniors of their cherished locks. In the class room our men have shown a never-failing Many of the beautiful locks that graced the crauiums spirit, we can boast of a class full of enthusiasm, teeming of the '14's on the morning of our arrival were trampled with activity, men with bright minds, and noble hearts, men who beneath our feet ere the setting of the sun. and the shouts are willing to work in order to accomplish the honored seat of the victorious Sophs struck fear to the hearts of the at the height of fame. quaking Freshmen. This year has been a great success. Each man has tried With the same sweeping thoroughness and invincible to avail himself of the golden opportunity offered him by energy with which we conquered the Freshmen, we have in his state for the intellecnal uplift and by doing this has other pursuits stepped from glory to glory. become an honor to himself, to his people and to his state. The recoid of the Class of '!.'{ in athletics is a most HISTORIAN. GUS YORK Officers of Sophomore Class Gus York. I'nxitliiil. S. T. IJrcwton. N< en lurij Herman Averill ...... Savannah. Alien. Marion Hendrix ...... Milledgeville. Crane. Davidson. Rufus Benjamin ...... Shady Dale. Asbury. Thomas Lyne ...... Crawfordville. DeLoach. Herman Tyler ...... Milieu. Awtery. Alonzo Freeman ...... LaGrange. Denton. Francis Barton ...... Wayeross. Ballard. Robert Lee ...... Forest Park. Duncan. William Calloway ...... Douglasville. Hivins. Blarke Blackshire ...... Grovania. Dunlap. Edgar Brown ...... Gainesville. Hlackmar. Dana ...... Columbus. Edward. Gus Calloway ...... Clarkesville. Block. Charles Julia...... Mat-on. Falligant, Robert ...... Savannah. Boswell. William Hugh ...... Penfield. Fisher. Samuel Boyce ...... Lavoilia. Bothwell. Warren ...... Augusta. Fit/patrick. Mark William ...... West Lake. Bowen. .James Young ...... Craw ford. Garrison. Frank Davis ...... Baldwin. Boyette. William Ja«-k ...... Morris Station. Ginn, Stark F...... Royston. Brewton. Simon Turner ...... Claxton. Goodwin. Richard Tuggle. Jr...... Athens. Brooks. Garnett Tabor ...... Royston. Gray. James Richard. Jr...... Atlanta. Bryant. Clarence Avery ...... Royston. Harinon. Howard Brooks ...... Gainesville. Biuvli. James Butolph ...... Thomasville. Ilearst. William Herbert ...... Social Circle. Calloway. Knoch ...... LaGrange. Ilogan. Claud llollis ...... Carrollton. Campbell. William Edward ...... Atlanta. Howard. Henry Grady ...... Lexington. Carter, Frank ...... Atlanta. Howard. Robert Powell ...... Barnesville. Caverly. Charles Edward ...... Atlanta. Ingram. Wales Bryan ...... Reynolds. Chappell. Brantley Hart ...... Columbus. Jackson. Ernest Lee ...... Athens. Chin. Chin ...... Honolulu. Johnson. Cornelius Howard ...... Atlanta. Conklin, Ilughbert William ...... Atlanta. Johnson. James Guy ton ...... Garfield. Cooper. James LeRoy ...... Augusta. Johnson. Miley Kimball ...... Garfield. Cooper. .Marion Burnside ...... Augusta. Johnston. David White. Jr...... Atlanta. Corley. (Mis Herman ...... Athens. Jones. Thomas Fred ...... Mansfield. Cowan. Zacharv Stuart ...... Atlanta. Kelly. Henry Grady ...... ilonticello. Sancken, George Albert ...... Kerlin. James Howard ...... Fayetteville. Searlett, Frank M...... Brunswick. Knight. William Alex ...... Dublin. Segall. Benjamin Isaac ...... Pavo. Koplin. Louis ...... Atlanta. Skelton. Park ...... Ilartwell. Lam. Charles Omar ...... Dallas. Small. Artie Harcourt ...... Mat-on. Liddell. Julian Gordon ...... Atlanta. Skelton. Park ...... Ilartwell. Lindscy. Jack Watson ...... Savannah. Smith. William Henry ...... Gaiuesville. Lufburrow. Hurley Mathew ...... Oliver. Stevens. Robert Tate ...... Elberton. Lunipkiii. William Henry ...... Cartersville. Styerman. Sidney Vistor ...... Thomasville. Strickland. Delcer Soloman ...... Buchanan. Maddux. Henry Towns ...... Culloden. Striekland. Lenard Palmer ...... Claxton. .Morgenstern. Edward ...... Atlanta. Suddath. Aubrey Whelchel ...... Maysville. Moise. Theodore Sidney, Jr...... Savannah. Watson. Luther Stephens ...... Logansville. McCarty, Edwyn Forest ...... Atlanta. Wiley. Samuel Harris ...... Sparta. McCrary. Carl Cecil ...... Royston. Williams. John Benjamin ...... Fort Valley. McLarty. Hiram Ray ...... Douglasville. Williams. George Livingston ...... Lawreneeville. Newton. Walker Lawrence ...... Madison. Wilson. Wilbe Kadford ...... Toledo. (). Noble. George Henry ...... Atlanta. Winchester. .lames H...... Macon. 1'age. Joseph .Marvin ...... Dublin. Woodruff. Randolph M...... Columbus. Peacock. David Roscoe ...... Eastman. Woodruff. Joseph Grady ...... Dacula. Persons. Henry Franklin ...... Monticello. \Vright. James M...... Augusta. Pi-ingle. James Copeland ...... Thomasville. Yampolsky. .Joseph ...... Atlanta. HaiiNom. Elmer Inglesby ...... Augusta. York. (Jus ...... Quartz. Kobinson. .Julian Lowe ...... Atlanta. Young. .John Law ...... Canton. China. University Dime Museum " II nlk I'lfflit in. Lddiix mill (It itlli nu n. dnil s( i tin ]imxl collection of freaks ever put on exhibition in this country.'' •Just, to tlic right you will see Vaiiipolski. tin- "Boy We would next call your attention to "Green" Iloru, Wonder." This specimen we imported from ;i Russian captured in the swamps of lower Georgia, and not yet asylum, and arc now showing liim for the first time in this civilized. Yes. he is the very image of "Dan." who es country. caped from the Museum the early part of the year, and we In the cage on the opposite side you will see the "Twin are inclined to believe they spring from the same stock. Midgets." Riley and Hliteh, These are positively the smallest men of the 2()th Century. For five cents extra Not to see "Herman K." the Dog-faced boy. who occu they will give you a complete history of their lives. pies the small cage in front.—would be to miss the greatest Weems. the "Musical Freak." will now entertain you curiosity on this side of the Atlantic. for a moment, and then Col. .Jones will give you one of his favorite speeches. We found both of these freaks in the In the next cage you will see "Spindle," the Fat Boy. mountains of North Georgia. and on his right. "Small-o." the Living Skeleton. LITTLE REVERIES I. II. Millard Rewis sat before his study mirrow. Strange to Jacob Lowry sat in his boudoir at dusk. The last faint say his eyes wandered continually from the volume in' his beams of the setting sun stole through the red curtains and lap. and he sought his own reflection in the glass before enveloped the rouge pot and embroidery needle with a him. Complacently he gazed upon those features, utterly ruddy hue. His elbow was resting on the table and his oblivious of the vagaries of statute law or "All the aches eyes were riveted on the last "Smart Set." Slowly he- and pains that flesh is heir to." I'p went the hand, and it raised his face from the printed page, and looked steadily smoothed back the raven locks from his benevolent fore out on the glowing West. Then with words of mingled head. Then, with a smile————————————— (To any one pathos and resignation he muttered. "She don't like me who can finish this sentence correctly, the Pandora offers anv more." 1400 shares of stock in .(. I', .[ones' Mexican project). History of the Freshman Class 11 K Class of 1014 began its brilliant career, ned to have it at 2:30 A. M.. February 1st, in a hall near as Freshmen, on the night of Sept. 17th, the Agricultural building, but the Class of '14 objected to 1910. by trimming the curly locks of many these plans and proceeded at once to break them up. liy proud Sophomores. This was quite con tyeing about thirty Sophomores and watching the proposed trary to the expectations of the Sophs, who place of feasting, they compelled the out-witted Sophs to had intended acting as barbers, with the retire two miles beyond the Agricultural building, where, Freshmen as victims. In all the class at daybreak, in the yard of a certain colored individual, rushes in September the Freshmen were victorious, and this near a guano factory, with the railroad close by. a multi same success has followed them throughout the entire year. tude of them, forty-nine in number, partook of their annual sandwich. The teachers will tell yon of their grand career in the class-room, and how the men have gone about their studies While the chapel bell was ringing at 1 :">0 o'clock, on de with the determination to learn. As a result of this Saturday, February 4th, here and there a small group of termination, the class has broken the record in having the Freshmen could be seen moving steadily in the direction of smallest percentage of thinkers of any other class in the the Postoffice. all eager to receive some tiding from the history of the University, and have established a mark that banquet committee. I low they assembled there, and how will probably stand unbroken for many years. The class they all reached the spacious Auditorium safely is really has made this record through hard study, and not through more than we have time to tell. At that magnificent dinner, the famous "boot-lick" system tried by its predecessor, in the presence of many upper-classmen, with the Sopho and which failed so disastrously. more president and twenty-five comrades bound firmly, one In every branch of athletics the class has been well rep might have been heard to say, "These Freshmen certainly resented. It furnished several varsity football men. one. have things their own way." an All-Southern star; several basketball and track men. and many baseball players. The many noble deeds of these The Class of 1!)14 has a prosperous future before it. and great heroes are too fresh in the minds of all to need men with the same spirit and determination "To do or die" tion here. which has characterized all its undertakings, may reason ably hope to accomplish great things in years to come. The Sophomore banquet would have been a great suc cess.—had not the Freshmen interfered. They had plan HISTORIAN. J. A. JOHNSON Freshman Class Officers •Jawes A Johnson. I'nxxli nl. Laniar •!. Fluker, Vicf-Prfnirlent. \\. \V. Ilanhiwjiy. Ifixlnriaii. Kdward ('. Dillard. .SV en-turn and Trinxunr. C. H. Culpcppcr. Cl Roll of Freshman Class .Columbus. Adams. 0. II...... Covington. Farrish. J. I)...... T...... Man Francisco. Cal. Fletcher. B. .J...... Parrott. Austin. W. Point. W. M...... Nashville. Flnker. L. .J...... Union Avcra. .Columbus. Bailey.E. A...... Athens. Foley. C. B...... II. F...... Sylvania. Fnnkenstein. 1ra ...... Athens. Bazemore. Monltrie. E. B...... Hartwell. Gibson. J. O...... Mcnson. Koystoii. Bcrnd. A. B...... Macon. (Jinn. T. R...... Bluin. C. W...... Jacksonville. Fla. Gray. J. F...... Savannah. J. L...... Athens. Gunn. R. K...... Crawfordville. Booth. Circle. Boo/. \V. .M...... Cedartown. Hale. C. L...... Social .Thompson. 1,. M...... I'enfield. Hardaway. W. W...... Boswell. . .Reynolds. Bowden. I). T...... MeDonoiurh. Harp. S. B...... C. D...... Atlanta. Hart. J. C...... Union Point. Brown. .Athens. Burns. C. K...... Tucker. Ilasclton. F...... C. H...... Toccoa. Ilillis. M. S...... Girard. Bnsha. Dallas. Bussey. L. S...... Cuthbert. Hitchcock. W. E...... Byron. W. C...... Calhonn. Hodtfson. II. M...... Athens. Calloway. A. V...... Atlanta. I lolden. F. A...... Atlanta. II. J...... Lithonia. Holder. J. M...... Camilla. Campbell. . .Boston. Chenev. F. W...... Athens. Horn. R. S...... Chesscr. J. R...... Auburn. Howard. J. C...... Valdosta. Coleman, E. R...... Graymont. Ilulsey. A. •}...... Gainesville. Collins. T. J...... Jackson. llutton. M. N...... Savannah. .). T...... ('artersville. II wan^r. Hsung-ting ...... Hongkong. Tookicn. China. Comorata. 1). 3. Cooper. B. L...... Doiifrlasville. .John. J. A...... Pavo, R. F. Cooper. F. V...... Svlvania. •Ionian. E. C...... Monticello. Culpepper. C. B...... Lutherville. .Ionian. F. C...... Monticello. dimming. F...... Griffin. Kcndrick. N. C...... Sharon. Cntts. II. C...... Savannah. Kw. W. II...... Monticello. Davis. J. I...... ^uitnian. Kieve. J. W...... Albany, Davis. J. .I...... Tifton, R. F. 1). Levie. W. II...... Monteznma. Davis. J. W...... Macon. Uokey. C. M...... Hatcher Station. Denmark. P. I...... Valdosta. Lovett. L. B...... Sylvania. Dewberry. A. \V...... Macon. Loyd. B. F...... Newborn. Newborn. Dillard. E. C...... Arnoldsville. Loyd. I). W...... Monticello. Dnnwody. AV. M...... Brnnswick. Malone. K. C...... Savannah. Eilwards, Frank ...... Toccoa. Marcus. B...... Marks. C. I*...... Savannah. Preston. W. C...... Flovilla. .Martin. Clarence ...... llilton. Price. C. C...... Swainsboro. Mitchell. L...... Athens. Richards. II. 1)...... Calhoun. Middle-brooks. C. V...... Athens. Riley. II. W...... Ft. Valley. Mitchell. II. C...... Kirkwood. Roland. A. G...... Crawford. Moore. J. E...... Atlanta. Rowland. II...... Athens. Moreno. B. C...... Key West. Fla. Sellai-s. C. K...... Cornelia. Moss. J. II...... Atln-iis. Se.ni)lc. C. L...... Key West. Fla. Mostella. R...... Woodstock. Settle. P. T...... Xoreross. Mycrs. .J...... Athens. Steward. R. I)...... Athens. MeClelland, W. P...... Freeville. X. Y. Sinclair. .1. I)...... Jacksonville. Fla. McGehee. II. M...... '...... Talhotton. Slade. W...... Colnmbns. MeKainy. D. K...... Dalton. Story. T. M...... Thomson. McKenzie. 1,...... Montezuma. Strickland. J. .I...... Alhens. McXabb. M...... Norcross. Sninmerour. Guy ...... Dulnth. Me Whorter. K. L...... Athens. Tabor. P...... Danielsville. Xanney. W. C...... Brnnswick. Taylor. L. A...... I)avisl)oro. Xewton. E. W...... ('liixton. Thomason. J. T...... Carrollton. Xichol.son. K. M...... Watkinsville. Tribble. H. L...... Lithonia. Xunez. M. F...... Swainsboro. Twitty. E. C...... Pelha.n. Odoni. J. G...... Girard. Tye, J. L...... Atlanta. O'Kelley. E. B...... Gainesville. Vance. R. C...... Mnford. Overtoil. M. C...... I'nion Point. Wade. J. D...... Marshallville. rainier. S. \V...... Milieu. Walker. C. H...... Shelliiian. I'alman. X...... Athens. Well. C. H...... Oaklicld. I'atterson. K. II...... Athens. Watkins. R...... Metcalf. Phillips. G. C...... Thomasville. Westl)rook. K. C...... Gainesville. Phillips. J. M...... Thomasville. Whelchel. II. II...... Comer. Titts. A. McC...... Demorest. Wier. V. X...... Athens. Pitts. H. McD...... Calhoun. Williams. G. S...... Statesboro. Plaster. D. L...... Atlanta. Wilson. J. R...... Thomson. Pope. C...... Athens. Wimberly. (). J...... Macon. Pope. G. M...... Albany. Winecotf. A. F...... Atlanta. Popper. J. W...... Macon. Winter. A. A...... Brunswick. Powell. J. S...... Svlvania. Wood. .1.1...... Savannah. The Freshman's Soliloquy To cut. or not to cut : that is the question. When he might spare himself of all this Whether 'tis better for the mark to suffer By only cutting? Wlio'd those rifles hear. The fuss and (|ucstions of all-wise professors. To grunt and sweat as up and down he drills, Or to forget about the row of zeros. Hut that the dread of father back at home,— And by ignoring end them. To cut; to snooze; That pokey place from where, once sent. \o work; and by a cut to say we end So few of us return,—worries a man, The problems and the other rotten stuff And makes us rather bear the ills we have That students hate so. Tis a consummation Than Hy to others that we know too well? Devoutly to be wish'd. To cut.—to snooze.— Thus our reports make cowards of us all ; To snooze! perchance to dream! ay. there's the rub; And thus the first sweet thought of a solution For in that sleep so sweet the dreams that come Is faded by a glipse of what might come; When we are stealing this one last short nap, And all the chances of an hour's enjoyment. Do make us think! there's the report With this one dread, are phantoms at the best; That makes calamity when it goes home; And lose the name of pleasure. There it is: For who would slave on Colonel Phil's old math., The chape] bell! King on; I'll go this time On (Jernian One. or crazy verbs in French, And trust to luck to help me. The hot-air essay work, or Sliakespere's plays, Or dates in history, and worst of all —D. A. R. Two hours of lab. that spoils the afternoon, .Mr. Durden (in Lab.).—Doctor. I wish you would tell me just before this substance reaches the vicious (meaning viscous) state. Dr. Hlack.—It is perfectly harmless. .Mr. Durden. Munch of Sophs.—Say. boy. are you a Freshman, and what is your name? Fresh.—Yes. I am. and my name is Funkenstein. Sophs.—Aw. come on. boy. and quit your kidding. What's your name ? Dr. llcndren (lecturing on light).--.Now gentlemen, notice the effects of the slits on this glass, and. in fact, you may take it as a general rule that slits (Sehlitz) will make you sec two or three lights where there is only one. (The Doctor did not at first understand the applause which followed). Law Department 0 single institution has made a deeper im courts. No other law school in the South Atlantic States N press upon the life of the state than the has graduated so many eminent lawyers. It is the only law school in Georgia of which it can be 1'niversity Law Department. During the said that it is a full-day law school, with professors giving half century of its existence nearly one their entire time to instruction in law. with standard college thousand graduates have left its halls, entrance requirements, and intimate integral connection whose lives and achievements in peace and with university life. Access to the academic schools, the war have blessed the state. There is scarce libraries, debating societies, participation in literary and ly a town or city in the state among whose leading attor other I'liiversity activities, wider acquaintanceship witli the young men of the state, and university fellowship are neys are not found its alumni. Today the school sees her invaluable to the lawyer. The full professional teaching graduates in the Senate, in Congress, in the Legislature, on staiF has been doubled and the course covers two years, the Supreme Bench, on the bench of the Court of Appeals, based upon fourteen units of entrance. Many of its stu on the Circuit and City Benches. Her sons are found dents are graduates of the academic department of the among the Solicitors General and the Solicitors of other 1'niversitv and other institutions. T. O. MARSHALL Senior Law Class Officers T. O. Marshall...... President. .1. I*. Fort...... Secretary and Treasurer. J. P. Jones,...... Vice-President. Roy McMillan...... Chaplain. History of Senior Law Class player of the" South. In debate E have fought a good fight, have kept all and the champion tennis any other, it having furnished a greater sorts of faith, and the indications are that this class challenges debaters than any other class in we may finish our course. This is. in short, per cent of inter-collegiate the I'niversity. In MO we were rep the history of Law '11. the entire history of North Carolina. Vauderbilt, A plea of misnomer will, however, be resented in the debates against in '11. of the four inter-collegiate de sustained; for history is. by definition, and Virginia: and this class. In Oratory we take "a record of events." and no attempt shall baters three are members of among the best, having furnished both Anniversa- here be made to recount in detail our doings and undoings our stand Orators in '11. In drama our men are stars among since we assembled to shoot and get shot Sept. 14, 1909. rian and in the Glee Club is found a number of Only the briefest reference to a few of our achievements the Thalians, young Carusos—all lawyers. Both business man will consume all space here allotted. promising agers of the Pandora come from our class, and one of its Passing over without comment the fact that a B.L. two editors-in-chief is of our number. The Red and Black "Dip" is the proximate result of two years of reasonable has not in the last two years been without a member of our care and diligence in the pursuit of studies in our Depart class on its staff, and we have always had our representation ment, we call attention to the part played by this class in on The Georgian Board. In our own department and in other University activities. all phases of University activity, our record is one of which Out of the twenty-four men who graduate with ns have we are justly proud. come leaders in all phases of college life. In athletics we have furnished the captain of the football eleven for 1910 HISTORIAN. Georgia Pugilistic Club COLORS : Blood Red and Bruise Blue. MOTTO: 7/r who fights and runs away, will live to fight another day. An honorable organization having for its purpose the January 24, 1911.—"Pug" Jones vs. "Fats" Bowen. noble art of self-defense, and limited to those who have Howen forfeited on the spur of the moment, because of actually won or lost their spurs during the collegiate year parental objections. 1910-11. J. "Pug" Jones, the White Man's Hope. President. February 3, 1911.—Yampolski vs. "Green" Horn. By "Knock-out" Kelly, the Pride of Cliftonia. Vice-Pres. adding strain to his blows. "Yam" forced "Green" to take Yampolski. the Russian Terror. Maiiaya: tlie count in the fifth round. Qr.\MFiED MEMBERS: "Fiery" Sparks. "Kid" Reid. February 8. 1911.—"Pug'' Jones vs. "Knock-out" "Fats" Boweii, "Young" Rowland, and "Green" Horn. Kelly. 15-round bout for the title of Cliftonia. Decision on points given to Kelly at the end of 15th round. RECORDS AS REPORTED BY A MICROSCOPE REPORTER: Thanksyii'iny J)ay. 1!)10.—"Pug" Jones vs. "Fiery' February 20. 1911.—"Kid" Reid vs. "Young" Row Sparks, eight rounds to a draw. land. Knockout for Reid in tlic third round. Bellows Club PASS WORD: llcat. University of Georgia Chapter revived in 1908 by Messrs. C. X. Feidelson and R. II. Jones. OFFICERS. James Paul Jones and William C. Turpin. Jr.. Presidents. Hoykin "NVright. Vice President. Millard Rewis. Secretary. P. F. Brock. Treasurer. ACTIVE MEMBERS. PLEDGED TO MEMBERSHIP FOR NEXT YEAR. J. R. Powell. II. L. Lanham. J. Yampolsky. Tom Powell. K. V. Heath. J. L. Deadwyler. Joe Varela. Scott Titsliaw. John A. Sibley. "Fox" Cook. Judge Lynch. George Northen. J. J. Slat on. Sam Brock. "Shakespeare" Xewsom. Chas. H. .Martin. CHAKLKS OLMSTKAI) ADAMS, JAMKS F. mtOACII, It. I... Phi Kappa. Clil I'lii. It. r. I,.. H. L.. Demosthenlan. SAVANNAH. (iA. CANTON, <;A. Senior Law (Mass. Viee-1'resident Jeffer- President. Member Judiciary Committee. sonian Society. Memhcr Tr:ii-k Tciini, 1!)10. MIH! Correspondent of Jefferson lit n Law I*e- bating Society 1!»lll; Soli.-itor (ieneral of "Spirits hy jrreat Jove designed Moot Court prt>siiled over hy t he I )e;in of To lie on earth the L'lianliaus of mankind." Law I'epartment 1!*11. "As lit* is reverend, lie should be wise." HISHOP \i:iTl.i:S AI.SIilt(K>K, It. L.. Deiiiostlienlaii. SI'AKTAXIH'UO. S. C. "A iniulily ma/.e. hut not without a plan.' HO\VKI, It. I.. I'll! Kappa. WALTKK UKA.NHAM CUOK. ALPHA It KTTA. (JA. U.S. il'nlv. of K. V. CAKTKK, II. S.. I!. I... I'lii Kappa. Phi Delta Tliela. ATLANTA. I!A. Spliinx. 4tri(liron Cliili. Assistant Mana ger Pandora. Tlieta Lamliila I'hi Le^al Fraternity. "Let those love now who never lov'd before." \VAi/rKit <;UOVKU COHXKTT, JOIIX I'OUTKIt IOKT, II. I... I'll! Kappa. A. II.. I!. I... I'hi Kappn. ATHENS, (!A. MiM'XT AlItY. UA. •Tut "Lanj^li .-Mid tin- \\oi-ld hin^lis witli you.' skin CICKIJO .MAKIOX DOItllS, II. I... Simula fill, Iifiiioslhfiiiali. I'OWDEIl SPRINGS. GA. "The (Utility of trutli is lost With iiini'h protestiii!.'." OMKK \\HITI-; KKANKMN, KVAXS VllUill, HKATH, A. I!.. I!. L.. A. I!.. I!. L.. Alpha Tail IMneca. Phi Kappa. Si^ma Alpha Kpsilon. Detiiotlieiiian. CIKAKI). (iA. ItAHNKSVILLE. CA. A. I!.. Kmory I'.KHI: Virginia Debate and Winner mill; Delta Delta: Athlelic Kditor Filtered .Tnnior Class (Aciidemici ; Presi lii-il and Hlack : Debaters' Leaitne r.ll(l-ll; dent of Athletic Association: President of Civic League: Kditor-in-Chief P: ndora : Im- Cordon Institute Clnh: Parliamentarian of promptll Debater I'.lll: Phi K.- ppa Anni- the Demosthenlan Society: .Memlier of Com- versarian 11111; President Phi ppa : (irid- mlHcc to lievise the ('.nisi it lit ion and I!y- iron Club: North Carolina In iater I'.lll; Laws of the Demos! hcniall Society: Mel Memlieremlier of Sphinx:Spill Theta Li •hi her of tlie Sphinx: Memlier of the .Inni e^al Kratornity. Cabinet: Memlier of the Cridiron Cln Memlier of the Unwell Colili Legiil Frater "In eai'h cheek appears a pretty dimple; ity: Captain and Left Tackle of '111 !• Love made these hollows." ball Team: All-Southern Tackle on Aker's All-Solllhern Team for r.llll Honorable Mention for All-Soul hern 'I for l'.Hll as picked by Coach Ilelsman (iranllaml Itice: .Member of the P.oati Club: Member of the (ierinan Clnb. "Hut matchless Franklin! What a few Can hope to rival such as yon." WILLIAM KOHKKT (ilGMLMAT, U. I... I'hi Delta Theta. I'hi Kappa. Theta Lamliilii Phi Lefal Fraternity. 1'INKiiItA. <;A. "The gladsome light of Jurisprudence." J\>ll-> TAIL JOXKS, MAI.VKUX HILL, .IK., II. S.. II. I... I'll! K.-l|i|i:l. II. I... Sljiniii Nil. I'lll K:lpp:l. ATLANTA. (!A. l-'utereil with eondltions Krcsiiinnii ctnss in I'.iiiT: ('Miidid.-ite fur Imth II. S. (';isc|ne and c,,mntlrl nnd It. L. : Assiicintc Kdltnr l»e^rees in 1!M1: I-'r.'shniiin l>eh:iter: I'iindom 1!H1 : Soph- Tclriry :iud Treasurer oniDl'e I'ccliiimcr ; Juiiiof OlMtof: rhnm- Athletic Ass .ici.-itl >n I'.MII. Vlci'-l'resldi'iit |duii lleh.-iter: I inpriiniptll l>el>;ilel' 1!M(> Athletic Ass ,.-i;,li, i I'.MI : I'.-in Hellenic l!ep- :iinl r.Ul: Alti'i-iiiite Mild Miisler uf resentjit he; Sen! • Cere- I.:i\v Hop Committee; Illiinies in VlrKliilil-CiMirKln llelitile lilll); Howell <-1,1,1, I.c-; 1 Kniternltv. A)tern:i1c :ilid .Musli'r oi * 'crciniHiies fi>r ".Indies ou^ to he Ainiiv ersnriun I-;xci'ciscs in Hill: \'ice- witty." Presiilent Seiiini- l.mv Cl.-iss: Serm'jitit ;ind l.ielltcn.-llit Cu. "l»": I'l-esident I'lll Ktlppn l.llernry Snciety ; Asst. .Mnn.-ltfer I'.llll I'MII- ilur;i : M-in.-iuer lilee Cluli mil : ColiMi.ni IJepri scilt;i(ive I'.HI'.l 1O; Ucprcsi'llt.-itive Mil itary Mop Coninilttce r.Ul: Sei-ivi.-iry ini.l Tl-e.-isurcr of (lie CrrillMIl Cluli. I'.PIC.l- III : .Memlier lleliMtcrs' I.e.-imie I'.HI'.l- Ill-l 1 : .Meln- lier Ci\ic Le.-l^lle Cluli: Meinher ^crniilll Cliili: .Meinlicr -:iee Clnl,; Meniher Tlnil- l;ins: .Memlier Scninr Knund Tnlile. "Speech lins been ^ to 111:111 to conceal- Ills thoughts." KOIiKKT CAKTKK JKXKIXS. It. I... l-i K.-IPIKI Al|>lni. Klii Kapp.-i. KATO.NTO.X. I'lie lirst I hint' \vc ilo. let's kill .-ill the liuvyers." HKMII-:itSl).\ hOVKhACK LAMIAM, WILLIAM WAI/I'KK >IAX«l'M, A. I!.. li. I... Thi Kappa. li. 1... I'hl Kagipa. KOMI-:. <;A. Al'iirsTA. : Mi'inlier of Senior Kouml Tal> "The tongue is an unruly member." .Memlier of Delta Delta: Member of C Club: Member of Gridiron Club: Meml of Sphinx. "This was the noblest Koinan of them al HOHKICT (ilJIDK MMSDKN. 1!. I... I'll! K:l|,|i:l SATTKK. <;A. "Knt inthese niee sharp quillets of the law. JAMKS hAMKI, I'ALMKK, B. L.. Clii Psl, Phi Kap{>a. MILLEN. GA. Entered Law Class I'.MKI; Member of .lef- fersonian Dehatint.' Society: Mei her of Theta Lambda Phi Leual Kratcrnit : Mem- her of German Club. Cotillion Col mlttee; Pan Hellenic Hop Ucpresentatu • I'.IIO; Member of Football Siplad limit a d 1!ll(); Captain of Second Team l!ll(l; Me iber of G. M. A. Club: Member of Cast ne and Gauntlet! : Member of Gridiron Cln ternitv delegate to ('hi Psl convent on held In New York i!lll : Member of da ss ban- quet committee I'.IKI. ••Mldnlirht shout and revelry, Tipsy dance and jollity." JOHX ADAMS Sim.KY, (iUAIIAM \\liK.IIT, It. I... I )<'mh:ll«M': I ]ll|irotll]il 11 I >('li:ltt-r : VMH- clcrli ilt liclKilcr: I'n-Klili-iit of 1 ii-iiinsllii>ii- tail Lltvrnr.v SiM-lct.v: rivslili'iit of V. M. <'. A drink no inorv tli:in :i spoilt*." IJOV M.XOKTON STIJICKI,AM», It. I.. Kappa Alpiin. OelllosttKMiiali. ATIIKXS. [ OW for a long time the cry lias gone up "I'll tell yon how it was done." says Jim. "I used my from those interested in the Law ('hiss of knowledge in running rough-shod over my fellow men. I Nineteen Hundred and Eleven, what kind did not practice law very long. 1'retty soon after I got of a lawyer will Franklin or Fort or some away from the Tniversity I directed by energies along the other student make? This has been made line of rubber manufacturing. I found that field too much to ring in the ears of all. And now. while for a man of my acquirements. I resorted to unfair means the interest is still high. I have thought it in the hope of keeping pace with my competitors. I was proper to give a detailed account of what well advanced on the load to destruction when I stole a put him on the each member of this class is going to do within the next hair of peanuts from a blind man and twenty-five or thirty years, the course he will pursue, the wiong road home." methods he will employ, his failure, and the disposition The devil now conducts me to a large rock-pile where finally made of him. men are hard at work, some at crushing rock, others at To accomplish this it will be necessary for one to pro paving a long stretch. Here we see old Omar Franklin, ject himself into tin- future for a little while and see just John Fort. Hvans Heath. Hill Hill. "Father" Kanham. and how these men have fared. Hob Lumsden. These were all good boys so their punish No longer than last night I heard a familiar voice hid ment was light. \Yhen these men left college the <|llestion me come to the regions infernal, beside the Stygian waves. was. not what they would do at practicing law. but what there to discover just how much hell the lawyers of this the country was going to do when they invaded it. himself and the class could play. I was with the devil "John Fort." 1 called out. "How came you here?" had a bill of sale on first thing he said to me was. "1 "Ask Omer Franklin. I just haven't got the heart to tell every one of them. I did not lose a man." you. 1 don't know." "How about it. O. \Y.?" "Well. over there hold, and "Well, what position does that man I 'II tell you. we got the idea tixed crosswise in our heads, my right hand bower. what is his name.''' I asked. "He is way back yonder in our -ollege days when we were mere indispensable IIis name is .lames P. Jones, lie is absolutely boys, that in spite of anything S. Morris or Fit/. Green degrees at the I'niversity of to this kingdom. lie took two might have thought to the contrary, we were going to suc however, made him Georgia. H.S. and B.L. His classmates, ceed in the practice of law. We did not show any dis former more appro strike the B.L. off his list, deeming the position to work then, thinking that by a little effort in fellow, he smoked his priate. You see he wa; a clever later days we would be able to bridge the gap over. This The distinguish Friends' cigars and drank their whiskey. was the idea embalmed in the hearts of all. and each one. lip." ing feature about him is his untiring fully intended to give his life to an unending search for I am surprised to see "Jim. old boy. I can't say that tiutli; but you have heard Sylvie charge that indisputable here. 1 note that your face you. but explain your pre.it nee tiuth: "The road to hell is paved with good intentions." does not display that old familiar smile. Your mustache, "Is that all they did. devil?" too. is much abused, due. I suppose, to the extreme heat in seven states, of this climate, for it has much to do with the existence of "No: Omer Franklin is the biggest liar handed out all combustible substances KO that now you have nothing tluee territories, and one icservation. They more than a mass of crisp wheie that beautiful growth of this st'.itF technically called "hot air" to the unsuspecting; robbed hair once was." they stole funds belonging to their clients; they widows and orphans of dirty dollars: and they sought coin- .Mr. -Mangum—oh. my—he figured so prominently in poli fort by drowning their sorrows in shallow cups." tics that he always ran. and the funny part about it is. he never won ; then. too. he was over-affectionate in his proffers The devil seems to take special interest in telling about of friendship and squeezed the medium of exchange it bunch of crooks. As we advance on them, deep down from in those who came within arms' reach—"I'll a pit. into which hot rosin is conducted take him un and out of which conditionally. " issue direful groans and revengeful oaths, one can hear a voice which sounds familiar: " 1 '11 make a fuss for two bits. "Look here, devil, didn't that mysterious man. .Millard That's fair enough." "Why. that is John Sibley and his Rewis. come down here?" "Yes. that is just what I was boy. Robert .Jenkins." Sibley was the victim of circum fixing to tell you. He and that fellow Jim Broach, came stances. He cast his lot with a bad crew. Nearby stand here with the best endorsements I have seen. Rewis. you "Skinnie" Alsbrook—called "Nettles" in Spartanlmrg— know, was saturated with commercialism. The students and old "Spot" Strickland. These boys represent the who came in contact with him will remember how he yearn Budweiser Club. Robert Jenkins didn 't have any trouble ed for the touch of gold. He was a passing good man : but in making a living because he could noturally out-talk any I could not keep him. After some time he was taken away man in the country. When he was in college he received from me and went—I'll bet you can't guess where—to notice from the executor of his father's will that it would Wingfield's, the idol of his dreams." be necessary for him to come home and do some work on "And Jim Broach, how about him.'" the farm for there was a condition precedent to the estate, "lie is a queer fellow. He was always attempting some that he should work six months on the land before he took thing, but never accomplished anything, in other words, it over. The only reason the testator did not make it nine he was not on the job. lie passed by me this morning and months was. he had too much respect for the land. I hailed him with "Hello there. Jim Broach." He looked at me a moment, made a characteristic shrug of "Skinnie" was an ordinary sort of fellow until he came the should ers and said. "Why. I don't think I've met yon. to college and got to going with Mob Jenkins. After that What is your name/" This makes his presence very undesirable. he got to be a sport. Yet. he was a jolly good fellow. His He told me that the Chancellor was the proper man business at college was unascertained. At one time he to issue a distress warrant. I don't like this man. looked old "Spot" squarely in the eye and said: "It will I think he ought to go to the little farm of Whiteacre on cost you one dollar to see what I have. I've got you beat." the Manor of Dale." "Spot." yon know, was the doubting Chancellor. "Did you find anything for those other fellows: Kd Carter. Bill Gignilliat. Charlie Adams. Ilowell Brooke and At this time a long train of men came by holding their ('iccro Dobbs to do .'" heads high, assuming a considerable degree of dignity. We "Yes. Kd and Bill 'shot billiards on see first. Tom .Marshall, then (iraliam Weight. Walter .Man- a pool table.' some thing absolutely unpardonable, gum. Jim Palmer and "Sunny Jim" Loyd. The as Jim Broach will tell devil then yon." turns and says. "I have not admitted these men absolutely, because I have no need of them. They have no recommen "Those other men. Ilowell Brook. Charlie Adams, and dations and display little talent. They are not fit for this Cicero .Marion Dobbs. what are you doing with them .'" place, but there is no other. Tom .Marshall had but one "They tried to set the woods on fire in Ralmn county, redeeming feature, that is. he was conversant with sailor so I must give them the White Veil Degree." brogue; (iraham Wright was serviceable to the extent that Kveryone has some concept of hell. The law class of he bought a pool room: Jim Palmer furnished testimony in Nineteen Eleven ought to be able to speak authoritatively a case and failed to charge a double fee; "Sunny Jim" on this theme. If my dream comes true certainly this class Lovd combined magnanimitv with under-handed art : but will some time be able to speak with authority. History of the Law Class of 1912 to keep from getting "fired." and feel that we HE Junior Law class has come but not however, able to face the responsibility and uphold the dignity gone. We came into existence about the are Senior class of next year. twenty-first day of September. 1910. and of the while we are still rather young, we have While here we have become acquainted with such men made a lot of history during the eight as Mr. Hlackstonc. Judge Lawson. Judge Cooley. and many short months we have been together. In 'other famous law writers, all of whom have endeared them this brief sketch it is unnecessary as well selves to our memory ( ?). Such expressions as qiii facil per as inexpedient to attempt to recount in detail all the events alhiin facit per sc, trespass ab initio. and datiiinini absijiu which go to make up this history, and besides a goodly part injuria have put us in the attitude of saying with some of it is written in the form of circles in certain class-books feeling, "damn the whole business." The real meaning to which the historian has not a ready access. of these maxims will doubtless dawn upon us some of these to use words some of us have The class is composed of men ranging in age from eigh days, and when they do. off the tops of our heads." teen to h'fty, and coming from four states: Georgia, Ala heard before, "it will blow bama. Florida, and Kentucky. We are remarkable in that Perhaps we all remember the beginning if not the end we have among our number a representative from the fac of our banquet. For the benefit of any who may have only ulty of the I'niversity and also one of the leading ministers a hazy recollection of the whole affair we will say that said of Athens. Our class is not perfect, as it is as difficult for banquet began on the first day of April, about nine o'clock else. a Law class to attain perfection as it is for anyone 1*. M.. and ended the same night. However, it may be truthfully said that we possess all the account, it is only necessary to say virtues as well as all the faults that are found in a college. In closing this short our history is yet to be made, and Among our number some are brilliant, while with others that the greater part of We have within our ranks the intellectual lamp shines with a dimmer light, some of course yet to be written. state history will have to notice. are what might be termed hard-working students, while men whom the writer of a prophecy, but in the future, others find plenty of time for "loafing"; some attend class This may be in the nature of es very regularly, while others attend occasionally. \Ve watch the Law class of 1912. HISTORIAN. have all attended classes enough and done work enough. Officers of Junior Law Class 51. L. Troutman...... President. II. A. Nix,...... Vice-Pr JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Adcrliold. Thomas Luinpkin...... Gainesville. Morrow. John Milton ...... Athens. Arnold. Robert McDonnell. A.B...... IVlham. Murray. John Thomas ...... :. .Danielsville. Creekinore. Hoss Addison. B.L...... Georgetown. Ky. Newman, Henry Alexander. A.B...... Atlanta. Crossley. Carl Foster ...... Athens. Xix. Ilosea Ahit. A.B...... Commerce. Da vis. Frank Etheridjre ...... Quiney. Fla. I'aeetti. Richard Bernard ...... Jacksonville, Fla. Deadwyler. Joseph Liimpkin ...... Elberton. Paradise. Fred Victor ...... Amity. English, James Kdward ...... "\Vaycross. I'hillips. Frank Thomas ...... St. Marys. Fleetwood.' Karl .Milton ...... Macon. I'owdl. Thomas Ximmons ...... Newnan. Goodwin. John Luther ...... Lyons. [{van. John Zeigler ...... Savannah. Hay. Hafford Earl ...... Harncsvillc. Spaldin},'. Eugene Ililliard ...... Atlanta. Ilines. Francis Xavier ...... M'asliin^ton. Spradlin. Eugene Franklin ...... Newnan. Loyd. Abram Luther. A.B...... Newborn. Troutman. Marcellus Littleti n. A.B...... Athens. McLeod. Wimberly 1'owell ...... Abbeville. Tuck. Heulten Me Dan id ...... Loganville. Minehan. Ralph Joseph ...... Brunswick. Varela. Joseph Eujrene ...... Tampa. Fla. AYimherlcy. Charles "\Vilmot ...... llainbrid^e. Caught at Random "May Irwin" PROF. .Mourns (hotly). "When the idea of the relation TOM SWIFT.—"I see in the lldiniir that between ii Trustee and a Ccstni <^ue Trust enters the is coming here." Lucy Cobb.'" brain of one of you boys I am afraid the shock will blow HOB GUNN.—"Is she going to ————o———— the top of your skull oft'." JOE liuowx (in Atlanta Constitution).—"Georgia's MR. .IEXKIXS.—"I hope that boy won't be me." back-Held charged like mad bulls." whatever. Mr. PUOF. MORRIS.—"You are in no dimmer POITLAR PROFESSOR.—"Why not say they charged like .Jrnkins." the students' supply store?" ————o———— DK. WHITE.—"Mr. Lfiiiliani (Uoy) why are you not SERGEANT: (after drilling a member of the green squad taking notes on my lectures?" for some minutes).—"Right about face." MK. LAXHA.M.—"I have a copy of Father's." PRIVATE: (without moving).—"Thank goodness I'm ————o———— i U'ht about something." ————o———— PKOF. W(M)PTER.—"Can all yon gentlemen come fit PUOF. McPiiERSON.—"Gentlemen, land may be divided eleven o'clock instead of at twelve?" into the following heads: pasture, agricultural, forest, min MK. Urrrou'H.—"I have physics at that hour, proi'es- eral, and urban land." MK. FORHES.—"Professor, under what head would wa PKOF. W(H)FTEK.—"Then you fire physically unable tt ter come, forest or pasture land?" ————o———— MR. NICOI.SOX.—"Well. Hlackmar. I see you fellows PROF. HKNDRKX.—"Now gentlemen. I have here an satisfied your natural inclination and had your banquet in electric bulb." the country." "Mrcii" WEST (interrupting)—"Professor, is that the MR. MI.ACK.MAK.—"Well, if that's so. tell me what in kind they use on gas jets?" clination led vou fellows to have vours in a liverv stable.'" (seated at table).—"I understand that you have PROF. PARK.—"Mr. Robinson, who were the three SHK: bright." fates ?'' COLLEGE WIDOW.—"Oh. Mr. Thurman. you shake my PROF. McPiiERSox.—".Mr. Lumpkin. the lesson today hand just like your father used to." 'says tliat Grant was shot in the spinal column. Can yon give tile particulars?" WAITER (at DeSoto Hotel).—"Gentlemen, which do yon want. American or European plan.'" MR. Lr.Ml'Kix.—"I do not renieniher any battle hy that O.MAR FRAXKMX.—"Bring me whichever one gives tIn name, Professor." most." J. H. FORD. Senior Pharmacy Class OFFICERS J. II. Ford...... President. •]. II. Ford...... Secretary and Treasurer. 1". .M. Rubinstein...... Vicr J'residenf. P. M. Rubinstein...... Historian and I'oet. CLASS HISTORY We came, we saw. we conquered. HISTORIAN. Senior Pharmacy Class I'KIM'V MOKTOX lU'HIXSTKIX, JOHX HfBKHT KOKD. A. I!.. I'. cninsth(Mii:in ATHKXS. ISA. HKMOKKST. ISA. So|>lionior<> ] >t*li:itcr : So|>lionion> litviiiim- "Know not for knowing's sake.' i-i': Junior ni-;iior: PrcsMcnt nf Hrinos- Iliciihin SiM-icly. \VlinifriirWillfox Cri/.-j In ciiTinaii. l!l|(l islimvil i : Winner of I'liiirin- :lry srllol.-irstlip. 11M1I-11. "Miicli Ic.-irniiiL' ilcitli iii:ikf Ilicc mini." A Southern Night The myriad stars are brightly shining. The moonbeams glitter through the trees; The sweetest perfume of magnolias Is borne by every passing breeze. A moeking-bird is sweetly singing Beneath a eloudless Southern sky; His mate aeross the crystal waters Echoes her fond and sweet reply. BISHOP NETTLES ALSBROOK. Flunk, Flunk, Flunk (With apologies to Tennyson and the Honor Board). (ANNCAL PARODY). Flunk. Hunk. Hunk. And the senior grad goes on On these darned exams, oh me! To liis haven back at Pa's home; And T wish that some friend would lend me But oh for the help of his good old jack, His finished paper to see. Or the use of a word that won't come. Oh well for the spectacled shark- Flunk. Hunk. Hunk! That he boned while we were at play; At the end let's go on a spree! Oh well for the boot-lick lad For the tender word, from a Pa that is mad, That he goes to the t'ess everv dav. Will never be heard by me. —I). A. R. History of the Junior Pharmacy Class OR two years has the Pharmacy class been Our losses have been heavy. Sad to relate, five of our ;i regular branch of the I'liiversity. The number, for various reasons, did not remain to participate members of the first class dreamed great in all the battles. Yet the survivors, undaunted by their dreams of its future success and glories, comrades' fate, pressed bravely on in their attack, trusting hut we. the class of lf)12. standing farther to "whatever gods there be'^for the victory. on in its history, know that their greatest Though small, our class is well represented in many expectations have been more than realized. phases of college activities. In the military department sev Our hopes for future success are brighter in every respect eral of its members take high than ever before. rank. One of the mainstays of the Varsity baseball team is proud to be called a "pill- When the class assembled in Terrell Hall last Septem roller." Socially, well———— that's where we star; nearly ber there were present but sixteen stalwart youths eager any night, in the elegant drawing-rooms of Athens, there to know the gentle art of ''pill-making." The stern pro will be found a representative of our class, either talking to fessor unmasked his battery of heavy guns and called to the his "lady-love" or fiirting with some dark-eyed damsel. front his keen-eyed sharpshooters. The brave class of 1!)12 During the past months, we, the class of 1912. have ac also prepared for action, and the battle was on. Month complished great things, yet not satisfied with our achieve after month there has been attack and counter-attack, ments, with our eyes always on the distant light, we shall charge and counter-charge. Dame Fortune, ever tickle, lias push forward and upward in our endeavor to benefit man sided first with one, then the other. kind and relieve its sufferings. HISTORIAN. N. S. ARTHUR Junior Pharmacy Class OFFICERS X. S. Arthur...... /'resident. A. M. Swift...... Vicc-1'rcsuleiit. John Woodcock...... Tlixtorian. T. D. Ilallidiiy...... sVc>r/ Allicrt .Manning Swift...... Metcalf. Daniel Neshitl McLeinore...... Mt. Vernon. Nelson Stephen Arthur...... Athens. Thomas Diekerson Halliday...... Lnnipkin. Turner Frank Coite...... Winterville. Thomas Clark. Jr...... Jacksonville, Fla. GILS ilonroe Parkeson...... Kastman. John Hinion Woodcock...... Register. George Thompson...... Winder. William Cary Harper...... Anderson. Homer Thompson...... Spring City, Tenn. For a' That, an' a* That Is there, elective tho' we be. Ye see yon laddie, now "A.13.." To hang our heads, an' a' that? Who boasts and brags, an' a' that; The one-year Ag., we pass him by, He thinks he's put one over me.— We dare conic here for a' that; He's not so much, for a' that. For a' that, an' a' that. For a' that, an' a' that. Our work so light, an' a* that; IIis bani|uet. cane, an' a' that; The dip is but the Latin's stamp.— The man who takes a campus course. We've registered for a' that. He looks and laughs at a' that. What tho' we jump on history. The faculty can give a dip The English course, an' a' that; In science, law. an' a' that; Give fools their Greek and chemistry. Hut elective men still love, a crip. We've hopped on crips, for a' that. We'll do no work, for a' that; For a' that, an' a' that. For a' that, an* a* that. Their caps and gowns, an' a' that; Their privilege, an* a' that; Elective men, tho' e'er so dull, The quick two-step and dreamy waltz Can register, for a' that. Are sweeter vet than a* that. Then let us pray that come it may. As come it will for a* that. That wealth and name, or other fame. .May fall on us. that a* that; For a' that, an' a' that. It's certain yet. for a* that. If some rich widow comes along. We'll marry rich, for a' that. — I). A. R. THE IDEAL 0 dream of beauty, wildly bright, my soul for thee is In all my dreams I follow thee when slumber's chain has yearning; bound me. And yet, elusive vision fair, you're always from me turning. Hut still you ny among the stars that shed their light around me. My thoughts transcend all finite things, and reach for things infinite; Mut what avails eternity, if there's not beauty in it.' BISHOI* NETTLES ALSBROOK. Observations And still tin- wonder grows how one small hand can .My life is one deind horrid grind.—Mike Witinan. carry all his nose.—Hugh Conklin. He couldn't carry a tune if it was in a basket.—Pen-in Its a bald head that knows its own hair restorer.—"Pap" Lauham. Two souls without a single thought. (They want to carry Never laugh at a man with a pug nose, for you don't their 1>«»<'"1>»s "<»'le ). know what may tun, up.-Creekinore. Till<(> lln " ;l " "' ;l11 ' '"' Wils " '"«»•-""«•«•" Peacock. He is an honest hoy but he never speaks without breaking . (! ''(1»t is ""' f-r'«»'y «'hen the strife is hard.—Oilier Krank- his word.—George Williams. '"'• If you let him tell the story he would till acres in the I have woin out another pair of pants stepping off th<- field of glory.— Robert Laird. sidewalk.—Johnnie Blitch. You can always tell the English. You can always tell the Dutch. You can always tell the Seniors— Mut you cannot tell them much. Poor boy. his jaws are set on ball bearings.— Hob Raiford. I read your fortune in a fortune book and saw predicted ., ,. .. , , ...,, ., that vou would fall heir teet were a birthday present to me.—Hill M-eeman. „, ' , T .Mv I o money—but I see no signs as yet He drank his toast and cracked his joke Kxcept perhaps a little falling hair.—Joe Brown. And Freshmen wondered as he spoke.—Hob Troutman. Blessings on the little man Everything was so still at the pole you could hear a gum Thanks to heaven that you can drop.—"Dr. Cook" Lunipkiii. Sijl , pxprew, your inwa'rd flings A self-made man who worshiped his maker.— Hal .Miller. "With an honest, rosy blush.—"Wilbe Wilson. 15 NOTHING BUT A FflR/ICR . MWD HE'S KMOWM /IS SUC/-/ TO l-k /6 SLAMEO ON ftLL OCC/ISIO/^S, fl/f/V FROZEN TOO. /-/£ h'LOCKS TO Fl/tHV COtLtGtT One"Year Ags. C. A. Kager. l'r<-xi Athon. C. D., ...... Machcn. Harper. J. G...... Anderson. S. C. Bargeron. J. J...... Waynesboro. Haslet. A. \V...... Elberton. Blake. -J. D...... hoekforcl 111. Ilolstrom. H. II...... Brooklyn, N. Y. Bohaniion. \V. 1)...... Ncwimn. Ingram. W. L...... Athens. Bowen. Grady...... Bownu'i!. Little. Bird...... Dulntii. Breedlove. T. R...... Monroe. Mill-tin. B. K...... Atl'env Brock. II. 15...... Athens. MeDillliel. L. L...... \orei-oss. Buniett. C. II...... Towns. I'asdiall. A. II...... Nona. Byrd. T. J...... Bmckt m. Stewart. -I. I)...... Jai'ies. Eager. C. A...... Baltimore. Aid. Swift. T...... Klberton. Freeman. T. C...... Commerce. Turk. .1. L...... Homer. Poster. B. C...... Mozart. W;ml. T. II...... Klberton. Gibson. T. D...... Athens. \Vlielehel. B. T...... Asllbimi. Greemvay, C. M...... OaincsvilK Yoder. K. -MeH...... Quartz, S. C. SPECIAL ONE-YEAR AG. Harris. I>. T...... Saltillo. Miss. The Ags. That Are Flunked (With apologies to Rudyard Kipling). Dedicated to :i very efficient member of the facultv Ji;/ Rex Ego. 'Ave you 'card o' the 'fessor at Georgia. Hands off o' the 'fessor at Georgia. With a flowery crown on 'is 'ead .' Hands off o' the plants that are grown. He has Sof-hs at the grind, bacteria to find, For dips must come down and seniors frown, And lie Hunks us poor beggars stone dead. When the 'fessor at Georgia says '' Bone.'' (Ow. poor beggars stone dead!) (Poor beggars!—he sends us to bone!). Walk wide o' the 'fessor at Georgia. Then Vre's to the ags at old Georgia, For 'alf o' the ags he throws. Wherever, 'owever they roam. He flunks us the same with botanical names; 'Kre's all they desire, soon they'll require, Oh mighty's the lore he knows. A speedy return to their 'ome. (Poor beggars!—can't learn what he knows!). (Poor beggars!—he'll send 'em all 'ome). SIGMA ALl'HA KPSILON FRATERNITY Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity Founded at the I'liivei-sity of Alabama. March !). 18">H. 1'eta Chapter Kstahlishcd at the I'niversity of Georgia January 1"). 18(i(>. Colors: Ifoi/iil l'ni'/il< and Old (lulil. CHAI-TKK ROLL. Alonzo F. Awtrey. (}. I,. C. Hunter. Garnett T. Hrooks. Henry Lauier. Knocli Calloway. Charles M. Mac-Lean. Samuel A. Cann. Hen. M. Miller. Marcus W. Caudle. Gwinn X. Pope. Ross A. Creekmore. John I. Scott. Thomas (1. Denmark. Thomas J. Scott. R. Dunlap. A. (). H. Sparks. Auville Kager. Thos. K. Tupper. Omer \V. Franklin. William C. Turpin. Harry M. Ilawkins. Robert G. Vance. Hafford K. Hay. . Graham Wright. Malcolm M. Hutton. Thomas C. Wvllv. CHI PHI FRATERNITY Chi Phi Fraternity Founded at Prinoeton I'liivei-sity. 1824. Eta Chapter Established 18(>7. Colors: Scarlet and Blue. CHAPTER ROLL. Chas. O. Adams. . P. B. Felker. E. T. Anderson. Y- H- Fraser. G. H. Barren. J- R- Gray, Jr. Warren Bothwell. J- W. Lindsey. Kollin Broughton. T. 0. Marshall. C. MeD. Brown. R. L. MeWhorter. Joe E. Brown. E. W. Moise. Brantley Callaway. T. S. Moise. Jr. W. E. Campbell. J. L. Robinson. H. C. Cutts. T. J. Woofter, Jr. William G. Dancy. B. C. Wright. KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY Kappa Alpha Fraternity Founded 1865, at Washington and Lee University. Gamma Chapter Established 1868. CHAPTER ROLL. \V. \V. AmU-i-son. \V. 11. Luinpkin. I'. S. Blanchard. E. F. MeCarty. Dana Blackmar. Jr. W. L. Newton. Lymaii Buttolph. W. P. Nicolson. Jr. E. B. Benson. J. C. Pringle. C. E. Caverly. J. M. Page. B. II. Chappell. 11. B. Peacock. J. A. Ethridge. J. K. Slade. L. A. Falligant. W. E. St rick hind. H. Falligant. Bonnell Stone. C. Foley. T. C. Thompson. II. II. Galloway. II. C. Thompson. K. Knight. G. C. Woodruff. PHI DKI/PA THKTA FKATKR.XITY Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Founded at Miami. 1848. Colors: HI in anil \Yhifc. CIIAI-TKK ROM.. Loyd Brown. Fred Jordan. Louis Cahart. Lawrence McKenzie. Ed Carter. Will Kinjr Meadow. Frank Carter. George Northen. John Cox. William J. Xortlien. Render Dallis. Tom Powell. William Dnnean. George Sancken. Karl Fleetwood. Henry Smith. Hill Freeman. Wallace Stovall. William (ii Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity Founded at Virginia -Military Institute 1865. Georgia Alpha Meta Established 1878. Colors: Ski/ III IK and Old (lold. C'll.M'TKU IiOl.l.. .M. II. Alien. K. .M. Scarlett. G. C. Arnold. T. Swift. K. S. Arnold. II. L. Tribble. I*. A. Atkinsou. K. G. Twitty. C. II. Cook. -I. I-. Tve. K. V. Heath. .(. I. Wood. J. .M. Lynch. C. \V. Winiberlv. II. M. .MeGehee. A. F. Wineeotf. P. Skelton. SIGMA NU FRATERNITY. Sigma Nu Fraternity Founded at Virginia .Military Institute 1869. Mu Chapter Established 1881. Colors: Black. Wliiti ttn CHAPTER ROLL. I'. K. Aiiderson. X. A. Peacock. L. S. Hussey. K. S. Hait'onl. .). (J. Hlitch. Jr. II. \V. Riley. J. I. Da vis. A. G. Roland. -M. !!. Folsoni. II. S. Rogers. J. F. (iray. Jr. J. '/.. H.van. Malvern Hill, Jr. I.. A. Taylor. R. A. Laird. . J. I). \\'ade, E. C. Mal.uie. F. C. Whclchel. J. I). .Mi-Key. II. II. Whelchel. C. S. I'ace. J. H. Woodcock. ('Ill PS1 FKATKKNITY. Chi Psi Fraternity Founded at Union College 1841. Alpha Delta Established 1890. Colors: litii/ul I'n rph anil (laid. CHAPTER ROLL. Frank H. Davis. Hugh Hodgson. Wimberly DeRenne. George Osborne. Jacob II. Lowrey. Sain W. Palmer. Jr. Jas. D. Palmer. Henry Noble. Henry \e\vm;m. John Strickland. K. Milliard Spalding. Walter H. Hill. Frank Chenev. KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY. Kappa Sigma Fraternity Founded at the I'nivcrsity of Virginia 18(57. Established at I'niversity of Georgia 1JI01. Colors: l\'(d. \\'liiti. ClIAl'TKK ROM,. T. S. Brand. K. J. .Minehan. 1). ('. Helser. -M. B. Perry. C. \V. Hlnm. II. II. Small. 1). T. Bowden. Win. Slatle. 11. II. Crane. .1. F. Slater. \V. M. Dumvoody. K. G. Semple. .1. I,. l)ead\vyler. .1. X. Tolleson. ('has. Krinnrine. V. X. 'NVier. B. C. Moreno. B. II. \V)ilton. STUWO. W. FRATERNITY PHOTOS PHOTOS , , BOW1ENS BOW1ENS ALPHA ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA i'l i'l Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity Founded ;it the I'nivcrsity of Virginia 1868. Alpha .Mil Chapter Founded at I'nivcrsity of Georgia 1908. CH.U-TKU KOI.I,. A. V. Callaway. R. 0. Jt'iiUins. R. F. Callaway. I). W. Johnston. .}. ~\\. Holder. II. G. Mitche-11. C. AY. Hiiiiter. .1. S. .McClelland. II. (i. Ilulme. C. C. Small. SI<;.MA ('III FRATHHMTV. Sigma Chi Fraternity Founded at .Miami I'niversity. Oxford. Ohio. June 18. 1855. Delta Chapter F^stahlishcd at I'niversity of Georgia 1872. Reestablished 1!»10. Colors: HI in anil (itilil. CHAPTER ROLL. Aslniry. T. I,. Fielder, T. H. Bart let t. I'. L. Fitzpatrick. W. M. Bivins. B. H. Griffith. Roy. Brannen. C. Gunii. Robert. Cowan. /. S. Hitchcock, Ed. Dobhs. C. .M. Junes. W. S. Land. ('. C. Russell. 1). A. Lufburrow. B. Stevens. H. T. McMillan. Roy. Wilson. W. R. Marshburn, J. II. Sullivan. Ber. .Miller. E. T. Conklin. Tlutrh. Nix, II. A. The Hall of Fame, or Who's Who at Georgia (The following ;uv the results of ill) actual vote hy the I'GUEST MEN. student body—all votes for the Faculty were thrown out). Yampolsky. Piaster. Turpiu. MEST ATHLETES IN COLLEGE. Honorable Mention: Walter Lucas, \e\vsom. Dan Horn, Robert McWhorter. II. C. Hatcher. II. H. 1'eacock. John Hart. Honorable Mention: G. C. Woodruff. A. K. .Maddox. MKJGEST GRAFTERS. MOST Popri.AR MEX. Young II. Fraser. J. A. .Johnson (of the "Extortion Robert Troiitman. George C. Woodruff. K. V. Tarter. Hole"). J. P. .Jones. Honorable Mention: K. V. Heath. MlC(5EST I'OIJTICIANS. MIGGEST LOAFERS. K. V. Heath. John K. 1'owell. II. I). J. K. Middlebrooks. "Doe" Hale. Dick Gray. Russell. Honorable Mention: Deadwyler. W. S. Jones. Robert MOST CONCEITED MEN. Troutman. Kal Miller. Hoykin Wright and Hill Turpiu (tied). John HK;<;KST KRESM.MEN. (Members of all classes included). K. I'owell. K. V. Carter (in college (i years). Mill Turpin. MeCloud. Honorable Mention: Frank I'hillips. Honor'able Mention : Dan Horn. MIGUEST LADIES MEN. K. M. Fleetwood. Mill Daucy. George Hunter. Honorable Mention: Mill Auderson. To Regina Last .summer when we parted, sweet Regina! You looked as fair as fair could be. Kejrina! Yet this for abseuee may atone. Sinee last we met. you've fairer jrrowu. Yes. thoujrh no crown to call your own. Rcgiiiri. you 're a (|neen ! Your cheeks reflect the sunset {flow. Retina ! Your sparkling eyes enchant me too. Retina! Your breath, as sweet as .summer dew. Your lips, rich life-blood flowing thru. Impart a matchless charm to you. Rejrina. you're a i|ueeu ! JOSEPH Iv YAKKI.A. Spring In the joyful, gladsome springtime, when the glittering flowers bloom. And the eager, anxious plantlets reacli for sunliglit from their gloom ; When the ardent rays of sunshine soothe the melancholy earth. Hringing life and joy and pleasure, and to Howers giving birth: "When tin- jessamine is twining through the brush and budding tree. And the mocking-bird is singing some sweet Southern melody; "When the pallid clouds are marching in a grand triumphal throng Through the blue of vaulted heaven to the music of his song: Then in pensive thought 1 wander to some lone, secluded spot. "Where I feel sweet silent music, and 1 dream. I know not what. BISHOP NETTLES AI.SUHOOK. Copyrighted by The McGregor Co. PART OF THE CAMPUS AND BUILDIN iS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA Photo by Hall THE SPHINX. SPHINX. K. V. Carter. .Jr.. P. I'. II. A. Nix. P. II. Oiner Franklin. K. S. E. T. Miller. D. S. B. II. I,. Lanham. * * * Paul Hartlett (116). E. V. Carter (104). O. W. Franklin (109). Cliff Hatcher (115). *E. V. Heath (120). H. L. Lanham (112). E. T. Miller (110). E. W. Moise (118). Abit Nix (108). E. L. Penningtoii (117). •Millard Rewis (121). George Woodruff (119). *Not in picture. AXI) (JATXTLKT. CASQUE AND GAL'NTLKT. ROM,. L. II. Carhart. .Malvern Hill. H. V. Carter. Jr. Boykin Wright. H. A. Newmaii. J. G. Thiiriiian. W. W. Andcrson. Graham Wrijrht. AV. K. Meadow. Render Dallis. Ililliard Spaldinjr. J. II. Lowrey. Jlarion Alien. II. II. Gal la way. F. E. Da vis. H. JI. Hawkins. W. G. Dancy. Joe K. Brown. T. J. Scott. Hoi) Troutnian. G. G. Osborn. Lyinaii Buttolph. G. C. Arnold. J. D. Palmer. SIGMA ITSILOX—SEXIOR ROl'XU TAHLE Senior Round Table P.\cn.TV MKMBKRS. Prof. K. K. Park. Chancellor Harrow. Prof. S. M. Salver. ACTIVK .MKMHKHS. (53) G. C. Arnold. (68) E. 1,. IVnnin-rton. (64) P. F. Mrock. («!)) J. l{. Po\v.-ll. .Jr. (6.">) Samuel Brock. (70) -J. J. Slaton. (66) J. P. .(ones. (71) AV. P. Turpin. .Jr. (67) K. \V. .Moise. (72) .M. .J. Witimin. (73) H. C. Wright. Delta Delta Founded in 1909 for the recognition of merit as evidenced by superior ability in scholarship, debating, and oratory. (2). Prof. S. .M. Salver. (12). Dr. \V. II. Hocock. Faculty Sponsor. Faculty Sponsor. (4). K. T. .Miller. (13). E. V. Heath. Winner of •Junior Orator's medal. 1909. Virginia Debater. 1910; Phi Kappa Anniversarian, (5). II. A. Nix. 1!)11: North Carolina Debater. 1911. Senior with the highest previous class record. 1909-'10. (15). G. I,. Kelly. Senior with highest previous class record. 1!)10-'11. (6). E. \V. Moise. Junior with the highest previous class record. i Kit. L. I). Brown. Junior with highest previous class record.!!)!()-'11. (7). K. \i. Pennington. (17). ^lillard Hewis. Phi Kappa Anniversarian. 1!MO. Senior Law Stiulent with highest previous class (8). P. P. Hrock. record. 1910-'11; Deiiiosthenian Anniversarian, Deiiiosthenian Anniversarian. 1!>10. 1!H1: North Carolina Debater. 1911. (9). II. L. Laiiham. (IS). J. K'. Powell. Jr.. North Carolina Debater. 1010. Winner of Junior Orator's .Medal. 1910. (10). W. C. Turpin. Jr. (19). T. (). Marshall. North Carolina Debater. 1!)1(). Tulane Debater. 1911. (11). J. A. Sibley. (20). K. H. Troutiiian. Vanderbilt Debater. 1!>10. Tulane Debater. 1911. SNLVriVIU Thalians—Dramatic Club of the University of Georgia OFFICERS. Howell B. Peacock. President. Karl M. Fleetwood. V ice-President. W. W. Anderson. Manager. Miss Marv D. Lvudon. Directress. MEMBERS. AY. \V. Andcrsoii. Kdwin McC.'arty. U. Clifton Arnold. Harold Meyer. Lyniaii Buttolph. K. T. .Miller. Render Dallis. Perrin Nicolson. K;II-| M. Fleetwood. Geo. Northen. Henry 0. Howard. Geo. Osborne. J. P. Jones. Howell B. Peacock. •T.icol) II. Lowrcy. II. S. Ropers. James Lviich. Robert I?. Troiitiiian. \ Debaters League II. L. Ijiinhiim. I'nxuli ill. MEMBERS. DEMOSTHENIAN. Pin KAPPA. J. II. Sibley. II. L. Lanhain. P. F. Brock. J. P. Jones. J. H. Poster. E. V. Heath. JUNIOR CABINET Junior Cabinet FACULTY MEMBER: I'rof. R. K. I>iirk. ACTIVE MEMBERS. L. D. Brown. Bert Michael. *G. C. Edwards. G. T. Xorthen. R. S. Farmer. ' I). A. Russell. W. A. Mann. A. O. B. Sparks. C. E. Martin. C. H. Stone. W. K. Meadow. T. J. Woofter, Jr. •Withdrawn from college. II. I). Meyer. CIVIC LEAGUE. Civic League F.vri'i.TV MKMBKRS. Prof. K. K. Park. Prof. T. F. Green. OFFICERS. II. A. Nix. I'risiili-iit. G. T. Northen. Vicf-l'i-fxidt'iit. K. L. Pciinington. Sft'i'i-lari/ anil Tn-tixiiri-i; J. E. Van-la. Assistant Tnnxin-cr. MK.MBKKS. T. L. Aderhold. .1. .M. Lynch. I*. R. AndiM-soii. W. A. Mann. G. C. Ainold. T. (). Marshall. P. P. Brock. H. I). .Meyer. Ilmvcll Brookc. E. T. .Miller. L. 1). lirown. J. R. Powell. .Jr. .1. L. Dcadwyler. J. II. Ross. K. S. Farmer. •J. A. Sil)ley. K. V. Heath. J. J. Slaton. J. P. Jones. E. F. Spratlin. R. A. Laird. R. 15. Troutman. T. .1. Woofter. -Jr. GLEE AND .MANDOLIN CLUB Glee and Mandolin Club Business Managerx. •Tallies I*. Jones. George T. N'ortlien. GLEE CUTB OFFICERS. Ross Creekmore. President. C. M. Mat-lean. Slayt Director. Clifton A mold. V ice-President. R. E. Ilaughey, Musical Director. Joseph Yarela. Treasurer. Louis Kuplin, Pianist. MEMBERS. Clifton Arnold H. L. Langston. Ross Creekiuore. II. I,. Lanliani. Win. G. Dancy. Louis Koplin. Jose|)li l)ead\vyler. Wilbc Wilson. Roy Lanhain. Louis Fallijzant. George S. Williams. Harold Meyer. Robt. Falligant. C. M. Maelean. George Hunter. Millard Rewis. .lames P. Jones. II. S. Rogers. J. M. Lvnch. Joseph H. Varela. MANLX)LIN CLUB Robt. Falligant. Prexident. Enoch Heuson. Charles Estes. (Jeo. T. Northen. Marvin Page. Joseph H. lirown. Louis Kalligaut. Cbas. H. Foley. Jas. C. Pringle. Hentley Chappell. Robt. Falligant. Edwin MeCarty. J. Rhodes Slade. Rov Stricklaml. C. M. R. A. Creekinore. II. S. Ropers. G. L. Ilnnter. Presidents of the Georgia Agricultural Club h. K. UAST. \V. (i. A THEE. C. II. McLK.MOUK. v v "K "K o G. M. A. Club W. K. .Meadow. ('. Uliiin. T. H. Forbes. II. I). .McKaniy. W. A. Held. I!. .Marcus. H. C. Moivno. C. M. (linn. °C. W. Wimlx-rly. *.J. I. Wood. "H. Durdcii. *\V. L. \c\vton. *\ol in picture. GORDON IXS'ITITTK CM'U Gordon Institute Club Nimmm A. IVaco.-k. A.M.. 'l:i. Edward ('. Dillard. M.S.. '14. Frank M. Scarlctt. A.M.. '\:\. W. Alcx. Kni-lit. A.M.. '14. Julian Koliinsoii. A.M.. 'l:i. Fred Slater. A.M.. TJ. A. L West. A.M.. '14. Hoy Uiiffith. A.M.. '11. F. V. Cooper. A. M.. '14. J;ilm II. Howard. Sam I'almiT. •1. Y. Bowen. .John Cox.' T. S. Mrand. H. H. Dunlap. K. H. Ti-outniaii. T. H. Felkcr. .). .M. Lynch. E. G. Twitty. M. B. IVrry. George Sam-ken R. Whitley. Frank Carter. .1. Hlitdi. Dana Hlarkmar. .J. R. Radford. •Jim Winchester. C. Folcy. Henry Lanier. Gco. Williams. R. C. Jenkins. STOXK MOI'XTAIX CIJ'15 Stone Mountain Club II. Howard. Sam 1'almei .1. Y. Boweii. John Cox. T. S. Mnind. E. H. Dunlap. K. K. Tnmtman. i>. H. F.'lker. J. M. Lyneh. K. G. Twitty. M. H. Perry. tJeor^e SaiK-ken K. Whitley. Frank Carter. •J. Bliteh. Dana Mlackniar. •J. K. Kadfonl. •lini Winchester. C. Poley. Henry Lanier. Geo. Williams. R. C. .Fenkins. HUISJIMAIM SI.I'D SI.I'D Riverside Club R. Ginn. -lolui Cox. R. G. Vance. G. Brooks. A. G. Roland. E. B. Dunlap. K. M. Fleetwood. Geo. Williams. J. I. Moore. EPSII.ON TAf I'l Epsilon Tau Pi OFFICERS. FIRST TKRM. SECOND TKRM. G. L. C. Hunter...... President. Sam Palmer...... President. Hugh Hodgson...... Vice-President. Chas. Mat-lean. . . Vice-Preside nt. Chas. M. Brown...... Secretary. Alex. Knight...... Secretary. Robt. McWhorter...... Treasurer. 'i imon Bowden...... Treasurer. CLT;B ROLL. G. B. Barrett C. B. Foley. R. L. McWhorter. Tiinon Bowden. R. R. Gunii. B. C. Moreno. C. M. Brown. C. Hitchcock. C. Middlebrooks. E. D. Benson. Fred Haselton. S. W. Palmer, Jr. C. W. Bluni. II. L. Hodgson. II. W. Riley. L. S. Bussey. F. H. Holden. W. Slade. T. W. Cheney. G. L. C. Hunter. J. J. Strickland. Jr. H. Cutts. M. M. Ilutton. Thos. Tupper. W. Dunwoody. F. C. Jordan. E. G. Twitty. T. I. Denmark. R. Knight. J. L. Tye. C. S. Eager. W. A. Knight. R. G. Vance. J. D. Farish. C. M. Maelean. J. D. Wade. V. X. Wier. 0. J. Wimherly. F. Winecoff. J. I. Wood. G. L. Williams. T. C. Wvllv. When Father was in College How good the students must have been. I spoke of her [ loved most true When Father was in college; A-studying in college: They didn't smoke or drink or sin. "That's good." said he. "I rushed her too. When Father was in college. When I was there in college." They never learned to roll them high. I'a says they wasted little time. When Father was in college; When he was there in college. This town must then have lieen i|iiitc dry. To cut a class was (|iiite a crime. When Father was in college. When Father was in college. We talked and spoke of days of old. But that is not what I'ncle said. When he was off at college; When Father was in college. Of works and studies him I told. He says they never went to bed, Of working here in college. When Father was in college. Well. Father's settled down. 1 trow. Since he's been out of college. lint then you see he's married now. Since he's been out of college. K. M. FI.KKTWOOD. The Latest Hits in Ragtime Any little curl that's a nice little curl is the right H. The Anvil Chorus.—By The Editors. little curl for inc.—By the Ilerpicidc Quartette. 7. Glory to Old Georgia.—By Kvery Mother's Son of us. (II. 1,an ham. Joe Brown. Render Dallis. and O. t'. S. .My Hosiery (Wunderhose for Sale).—By Ingram. Faculty). !». Slumberland.—By \V. S. Jones. Kvery little movement has a meaning all its own.— Id. The Cradle Song.—By Short. By Coaches Ciinningham and Anderson. 11. The Sweetest Story Kver Told.— I used to be afraid to go home in the dark and now Baseball—Ga. 0-7-2-0. Tech. 1-6-0-0. I am afraid to go home at all.—By Popper. Football—Ga. 11. Tech <>. 4. When peroxide turns the marcelle waves to gold.— —By The Chorus. By "Red" Meyer. }•>. The (iirl that Touched -My Heart—By J. Y. Bowen. o. Play me that barber shop chord.—By Gns York and Dan Horn. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Roster of Commissioned Officers LIEUT. .1. A. ATKINS, Commandant. CAPET STAKK Cadet Major ...... 11. A. Nix. Cadet Quartermaster Sergeant ^...... I. K. Tihl.etts. Cadet Adjutant ...... -I. K. Brown. Cadet Color Sergeant ...... r...... H. L. Stovall. Cadet Quartermaster ...... U.S. Holers. Cadet Color Sergeant ...... R. R. Childs. Cadet Sergeant Major ...... \Vm. I'errin Nieholson. Cadet Drum Major ...... J. \V. Lindsay. CADET CAPTAINS. Company " A "...... E. W. Moise. Company "I)" ...... K. K. Dallis. Company "B" ...... I'. H. Anderson. Company -'K" ...... M. J. Witinan Company "C" ...... I. II. Foster. Artillery ...... H. B. Troutman. CADET FIRST LIKI-TKXANTS. Company " A "...... A. K. Maddox. Comp:iny "D" ...... O. C. Anu.1,1. Company " B" ...... 11. K. Kuldell. Company •• K" ...... Company "C" ...... -I. I{. I'owell. Artillery ...... \V. \V. Andei-son. CAUKT SECOND LIEI-TKXAXTS. Company "A" ...... Company "D" ...... I. M. Solomons. .Jr. Company ' I!" ...... Company "K" ...... Tom i'owell. Company "C" ...... X. E. Ilolley. Altillerv ...... L. O. 1'feiftVr. CADET HAND. Members Cadet Band Lient. .1. A. Atkins, I". S. A., (' J. K. Dottery. Director. •I. W. I. indsay. Drum Major. II. F. Mazemore. J. II. .Marshlnirn. C. W. Blum. C. .M. .Mac-lean. L. S. linssey. G. II. Noble. K. F. DeLoaeh. R. M. Xicholson. W. C. Dllllean. M. C. Overtoil. F. Edwards. .1. .M. I'age. A. M. Estes. II. G. Roland. S. F. (Jinn. II. L. Rogers. G. H. Golden. U. II. Sullivan. G. il. Ginn. O. .J. Tolnas. W. E. Hitehcot-k. L. A. Taylor. \V. Hiipp. R. G. Vanee. II. I,. Hodgson. (\ AV. Wi.nherly. R. I*. Howard. J. II. Wier. W. A. Knight. E. C. Malono. BUGLERS. W. II. Miillins. J. F. Slater. I'. L. Hudson. P. L. Hudson. Joe Moore. V. X. Wier. o o o COM I'A.\Y "H." COMPANY "C." COMPAXV'D." r. c C-l X, w o-< E- X o ENTRANCE TO CAMPUS. Editors Pandora From 1886 to the Present Time VOI.I-MK I. ISSfi.—Editor-in-Chief. G. X. Wilson. K A. ('handler. A T H; W. L. Kemp. 2 N; J. T. Dinilap, FIRST TERM. Edgar \j. IViinington. Etlitor-hi- Cliiif. ASSOCIATE EDITORS. Hendersoii Lanhain. -Jr. Charles II. Stone. David A. Hussell. Joseph E. Varela. James M. Wrijrht. Jr. Frank E. Davis. liiisimss Manatji-r. AVyinberly W. DeRcnne. Assistant Manager. SECOND TERM. David A Russell. KilHor-in-Cliii-j. ASSOCIATE KDITOKS. Hendei-son Lanhain. Jr. Charles H. Stone. Josepr E. Yarela. •James |{. Wright. Jr. T. J. Woofter. Jr. "WyinlM'rly W. DeRenne. ISnuim-nx Munnijrr. Charles T. Estes. ) George T. Xortlun. ) Georjre A. Sam-ken. Cimilufiini Uu U, < CO w EH Q Z CO O O Q a 2 CO Q o:UJ Red and Black Staff FIKST TKK.M. J. L. Deadwyler ...... Kditor-in-Chief. R. B. Troutiiian ...... Associate Editor. E. V. Heath ...... Athletic Kditor. W. W. Anderson ...... Local Kditor. W. P. Xicolson ...... Exchange Kditor. P. R. Anderson ...... Business Manager. Tom Brand ...... Circulation Manager. SECOND TERM. I'. H. Anderson...... Kditor-in-Chief. W. P. Xicolson ...... Associate Kditor. Marvin Perry ...... Athletic Kditor. J. M. Lynch ...... Local Kditor. K. B. Zahner ...... Kxchange Kditor. J. R. Powell. Jr...... '.Business Manager. C. C. Land ...... Circulation Manager. EPI TO Ft Ifi CH/ErF LOCflL EDITOR AGRICULTURAL QUARTERLY STAFF. PRESIDENTS OF DEMOSTIIENIAN. History of Demosthenian Society I 1IK best history of a Literary Society is day have we. the students of the .Junior class, began by a read in the lives of its members. And to general consultation, the establishment of a society for the read the best liistory of Demosthenian purpose of extemporizing or extemporary speaking." On Society is to read the history of the lives February the fourteenth, committees met to draft a con of those who gladly boast of it as their stitution and having done this, the students convened for own. In no field of high endeavor are the first time to do business, on the nineteenth of February, there wanting men who proudly yield al and having elected officers met again on the twenty-third legiance to Demosthenian. Since its found of February to discuss the first question. "Is a .Monarchical ing the men of our state of whom we have just reason to (ioveinment Preferable to a Republic.'" be proud have always been ready to testify that it was Though formally organized in 180.'$. the real beginning within that simple gray building that they first learned to of Demosthenian was in 1801. at the same time of the or think and speak. ganization of the I'niversity. for the reason that there were For more than a hundred years Uemosthenian has stood debating societies from the beginning of the I'liiversitv with the ravages of time, the criticism of its enemies, the chagrin characteristics of the Demosthenian Society. The name of defeat, and the exultation of victory, ever growing Demosthenian was not given to it until the year 1S24. For stronger and never losing sight of the purpose for which it the first several years meetings were held in one of the was founded—to tit its members for the varied duties of college lecture rooms until the building which is standing life, to cultivate a correct mode of speaking and to qualify today was const meted. them by practice to express their opinion in public in a Few societies can more justly point with pride to the correct manner. names of their illustrious alumni than can Demosthenian. The first record we have of Demosthenian Society is ob and as each year goes silently by new names are added to tained from a series of entries in a diary kept by William the long list and as we look into the future we see the list Rutherford.then a student in the I'niversity.in 1S(l:{. I'nder swelling and the fame of Demosthenian growing greater date of February the fifth of that vear is recorded. "This and greater. SJA'HUISHH.T .'10 .'10 III.I III.I T.I.IVM T.I.IVM History of Phi Kappa <> write a history of Phi Kappa would be the erection of the brick building, in which Phi Kappa now but to write a large part of the history of holds her meetings. the I'niversity ; anil to write a history of From 1S32 until the time of the Civil War Phi Kappa the I'niversity would be only to write a enjoyed smooth sailing. Mut the war put an end to the history of the State. Phi Kappa history Society's prosperous career. On April 25. 1861. the entire is really written in its work, its progress, Senior Class left college for the war. thirteen out of this and the lives of its members. number being Phi Kappas. In six months' time there were Phi Kappa came into existence in 1820. only twelve men left in college, four of these being Phi The four main fat-tors in the founding of the Society were Kappas. Then it was that Phi Kappa's meetings ceased, Wm. Crabbe. J. II. Lumpkin. K. .Mason, and Henry Mason. and the doors of the hall were closed for the tirst time in These men were members of the Demosthenian Society, but its history. owing to lack of interest in that body they resolved to with The next meeting of Phi Kappa was held Sept. :iO. 1St>4. draw and form a new society, hoping by rivalry between tin- For about ten years Phi Kappa enjoyed the prosperous two societies to renew the interest in debating and oratory. times she had enjoyed before the war. After a few years Many friends joined them, and in 1820 they founded the a new generation came to college with new ideas. The Phi Kappa Literary Society. In many respects it resem college broadened into the I'niversity. Several new courses bled a modern fraternity, as it had secrets known only to were introduced, together with the military system. Con its members. At tirst even the place where it held its meet sequently the attention of the greater part of the student ings was a profound secret. Only this was imparted to tin- body was called to other lines of advancement. public: "The object of our society is the mental and moral During the next twenty years Phi Kappa was almost at elevation of its members, and this is to be secured by social a standstill, and three years passed during which time she contact and competitive exercises in oratory." had only thirty meetings. This lack of interest was also From the day of its origin Phi Kappa has played her noticed in the sister society. The Trustees were compelled part in the advancement of intellectuality at the I'niver to take a step to save the Societies. So they met and passed sity. At first it was looked upon by its older rival as a an act forbidding students to appear in the public mere student clique, but it took only a few years to live debates or to contest for any of the speakers' places unless down this unfavorable reputation, and after the first two they were in good standing with the Society to which they years it steadily grew in strength and popularity. In tin- belonged. year 1825 it was enabled to erect a wooden building on tin- This step had the desired effect. And from that time spot where the brick one now stands. Six years afterwards. to the present Phi Kappa has witnessed the golden age of Alexander II. Stephens was the chief factor in achieving her history. This year has been one of hard, earnest work. of steady toil, and of consequent success. Thus far this Icine; for the second term. Kdgar L. Pennington. a very year Phi Kappa has heen victorious over her sister society prominent figure in I'niversity oratorical and literary cir in the Impromptu Debate, has heen awarded three of the cles; and for the third term. Kvans V. Heath, who has twice four speakers' places in the Inter-collegiate Debates, and represented the University as Inter-collegiate Debater, last has divided honors with Deinosthenian in the Sophomore dc- year against Virginia, and this year against North Carolina. claimers' and .Junior Orators' places. The future holds much in store for us. and it should be As her presidents during the year. Phi Kappa has select the duty of every loyal Phi Kappa man to lend his hearty ed men who stand high in the University in every line of cooperation in making each succeeding year the banner work: for the first term. Win. C. Tnrpin. one of last year's year in Phi Kappa's history. Inter-collegiate Debaters, and Robt. M. Troutman. who will JOSEPH K. VAKKI.A. this year represent Georgia in a like capacity against Tu- W. P. COOK fj.L.LOYP PRESIDENTS OF .JEFERSOXIAX LAW DEBATING SOCIETY. Georgia's Record in Intercollegiate Debates !!)()]. Georgia—North Carolina. 111(17. Georgia—North Carolina. Georgia won. North Carolina won. 1902. Georgia—North Carolina. Georgia—Tnlane. Georgia won. Georgia won. Georgia—Washington & Lee. 1!)(I4. Georgia—North Carolina. Washington & Lee won. North Carolina won. UK);"). Georgia—North Carolina. 1908. Georgia—North Carolina. Georgia won. North Carolina won. Georgia—Sewauee. Georgia—Washington & Lee. Georgia won. Georgia won. Georgia—Tnlane. 1 !)(!(i. Georgia—North Carolina. Tnlane won. North Carolina won. Georgia—Sewanee. IDOi). Georgia—North Carolina. Georgia won. Georgia won. Georgia—Washington & Lee. Georgia—Vanderbilt. Georgia won. Georgia won. Georgia—North Carolina. North Carolina won. Georgia—Vanderhilt. Vanderbilt won. Georgia—Virginia. Georgia won. 11 Victories; S Defeats. From the record as shown, during the |>ast ten years the With the exception of our oldest competitor. North Caro students of the I Diversity of Georgia have engaged in lina, perhaps no I'niversity in the South can claim a better nineteen inter-collegiate delmtes. Of these, they have won record. two out of two from Sewanee; one out of two from Tulane; Our achievement in this line of work dates from the two out of three from Washington & Lee; four out of nine time Prof. H. K. Park came to the I'niversity. He accepted from North Carolina ; one out of two from Vanderbilt; and the ('hair of Knglish in 1IMM) and since then has had com one from Virginia. plete charge of all debating work. To his efforts. Georgia's This is a record of which the I iiivcrsity is proud. The success in debates is due. debates were against the strongest colleges in the South. EVANS V. HEATH. .MII.I.AKD HK\VI Georgia-North Carolina Debate {{(xtiln AI1iriiiativc—North Carolina. Negative—Georgia. I. 0. Moser. -Millard Hewis. I). A. Lvnch. Kvans V. Heath. K. 15. TKOCTMAN. TOM MARSIIAU, Georgia-Tulane Debate Hi,win (I. That a federal income tax, constitutionality granted, would be a desirable part of our scheme of taxation. Atlirmative— Demosthenian and Phi Kappa Anniversarian Exercises February 21st, 1911 DEMOSTHENIAN. fin K \ri>.\. Master of Ceremonies...... John H. I'owell. Jr. Master of Cereinonies...... }. I', .(ones. OKATIO.N: [) JUNIOR ORATORS. -las. .M. Lvm-h. Harold I). M.-v.-r. Win. A. .Miiiiii. George T. Nortlicn. Chax. K. Martin. cii Sullivan. IMPROMPTU DEBATERS. Impromptu Debaters V.sWtvW. That the State Capitol slitmld l)c removed from Atlanta to Macon. Affirmative—Dcinostlu'iiian. Negative—I'hi Kappa. I'. F. Mroek. H. ('. XVri-rlit. J. J. Slattni. K. \j. I't'nniii'rtoii. II. 1). Knssfll. H. V. Mt-atli. J. |{. Powcll. II. L. Laiihain. .1. A. Sibley. -I. L. Dfadwylt-r. ('. K. Martin. -I. I'. .Jtnifs. Phi Kappa \vttn the decision. Medal for best individual speaker—won by I*. F. l?rock. Champion Debate AVsW(•/(/. Tliiit the ("lilted States should adopt a tariff for revenue only. Affirmative—I'll I Kappa. Negative—Deinostheiiian. T..T. Woofter. .Jr. (lus Edwards. A.O. B. Sparks. . -I. -I. Slatoii. I'hi Ka]>pa won. Sophomore Debate Rutulvnl. That L;il>or I'nioiis suliserve tlic licst interest of the country ;it large. Affirmative—l)eim>stheii!;in. Negative—Phi Kappa. Frank Garrison. Hill Freeman. Z. S. Cowan. K<1 Dunlap. George Williams. I'M .Morgenstern. Phi Kappa won. Freshman Debate Rtsoli'til. That 1ln- same privilege of voting in (!eorgi»i should In- extended to women as to men. Artiniuitivc—IMii Kappa. Negative—l)eiiiostlieiii;m. Ira Punkenstein. Forrest Cuinniing. Fred Cooper. W. II. Levie. Leroy Miehael. K. C. AVcstbrook. 1'hi I\;i|>|)H won. List of Prizes and Medals Awarded 1910 R. K. Park Prize, for tin- l)cst oration by a member of tin- Horace Russell Prize in Psychology, for the best essay Junior class. Gold nicditl. John H. Powell. upon a psychological subject. $50.00 in gold. Samuel Sophomore Declamation Prize, for the best declamation Brock. by a member of the Sophomore class. Silver cup. James Walter B. Hill Prize in Ethics, for the best essay upon M. Lynch. an ethical subject. $50.00 in gold. John M. Walker. Sophomore Debater's Prizes, three gold medals to the W. J. Bryan Prize, for the best essay on "Our Form of winners of the debate between the Sophomores of the two Government." $10.(K) in gold. Joseph II. Hoss. Literary Societies. Rlicsa S. Farmer. Harold 1). Meyer. and L. II. Charbonnier Prize, for the best scholar in Physics George T. Northen of the Phi Kappa Society. in the Senior class. David F. Barrow. Jr. Freshman Debater's Prizes, three gold medals to the win A special prize of $25.00 in gold, offered by the Board of ners of the debate between tile Freshmen of the two Literary Trustees this year, in lieu of the prize heretofore offered by Societies. Frank Carter. Edgar B. Dunlap. and Robert II. the I). A. R. Awarded for the best essay upon a topic con Freeman of the Phi Kappa Society. nected with the history of Georgia. George T. Northen. Three Silver Cups, given by the College Magazine. Tin Junior Scholarship, $50.00 in gold, given to the student (Idin/ian. For the best story. Walter Mcriellan. For the showing the greatest proficiency in all agricultural subjects Itest essay. Walter McClellan. For the best poem. Jos. K. for the College year 1909-10. William F. Whatley. Varela. Sophomore Scholarship. $40.00 in gold, given to the Hamilton McWhorter Prize for general excellence in the student showing the greatest proficiency in all agricultural Freshman class. Robert II. Freeman. subjects for the College year 1909-10. Ross R. Childs. Ready Writer's Prize, for the best essay upon a subject Freshman Scholarship. $25.00 in gold, given to the stu announced after admission to the examination room. Gold dent showing the greatest proficiency in all agricultural medal—offered by the Hoard of Trustees. Oze Van Wyck. subjects during the College year 1909-10. John L. Young. Cadet Prize, for the best drilled cadet, ({old medal. One year agricultural course. $25.00 in gold, given to Bert Michael. the student showing the greatest proficiency in all agricul Willcox Prize, for the best French scholar in the Senior tural subjects for the College year 1909-10. .Minis S. Hillis. class. $30.00 in gold. Ilenderson L. Lanham. $50.00 in gold, divided into three prizes of $25.00. $15.00 Willcox Prize, for the best German scholar in the Senior and $10.00 respectively, for the best essays on "The Use class. $50.00 in gold. Divided between Percy M. Davis and and Application of Commercial Fertilizers." 1. Loy E. Perev M. Rubinstein. Rast. 2. Edward S. Sell. 3. Chester II. McLemore. $10.00 in gold, {riven to the student showing the greatest .$!('.( 0 in gold, givi-n to the student writing the best proficiency in the handling of cream separators. Kdward essay on "The Influence of Seed Selection on Increased W. Johnson. Yields." Loy K. Hast. Silver Cup. given to the student in the one-year course' Trustees' Pri/e in Agriculture. $2">.Mi Kdward S. Sell. writing the best essay on "Farm Crops." Kdison C. West I)rook. Special Pri/e in Agriculture. $10.00. given to the student wiiting the best essay on "The I'se of Potash in Connec- Two pii/es of $1(10.00 and $.">(;.(.'<• respectively, for the tirn with other Plant Foods." Loy K. Hast. best essay on "The I'se of Kxplosives in Agriculture." 1. L. K. Hast. -2. HE opening of the fall term last Septem- As to the result of the work this year, our report is at licr marks the twenty-first year of the least encouraging. At the opening of the fall term, through V. M. C. A.'s existence at the I'niversity. well organized committees, two thorough canvasses of the During these years the Association has student body were made, the first to secure membership, made slow Imt substantial gains. It is no the second to enroll members in the voluntary Bible Study longer struggling for permanency: it has Classes. Our efforts in this direction did not completely passed the doubtful stage of its develop fulfill our expectations. While results were not in the least ment. The problems that face the a-ssocia- discouraging, yet our efforts were not rewarded with un tion today have ceased to pertain to the question of its own usual success. In this particular we sowed too broadly and existence.—they arc problems involving more extended in then failed to cultivate deep enough to reap the largest fluence, and more efficient methods. harvest. Let us reflect for a moment upon the position that the Yet when we reflect upon what has been accomplished V. M. C. A. holds in a I'niversity community, as a means this year, we feel that next September the Y. M. C. A. will for Christian development. Its place is unique, and its enter upon a year of usefulness and progress unexcelled field for usefulness peculiarly rich. In the first place it is thus far in its history. One step that marked advancement not circumscribed in its efforts by denominational creeds was the organization, at the suggestion and through ef and sectarian dogma; but on the contrary its tenets are forts of our General Secretary, of the Advisory Board. non-denominational, and its efforts are universal. The This body is composed of the Chancellor of the I'liiversity. association's aim is three-fold—the development of the three other members of the faculty, four prominent busi physical, the strengthening of the mental, and the deepen ness men. the General Secretary. President, and Treasurer ing of the spiritual man. of the Association. The Board lias general advisory super In its spiritual and religious relation to the student, it vision over all departments of the association, and special is different from that of the church. The church enters and final control of its financial policy. The wealth of ex the college community as an outside force, and all connec perience of the faculty, the sound judgement of the business tion with it on the part of the student is as a distinctive men. combined with the detailed knowledge of the student institution. On the other hand, the Y. .M. C. A. has its members.—all acting together for the advancement of the very being in the college itself, and the student's relation work, constitute a force that will be invaluable, in the fur to it is not as a separate organization, but as a well rec ther development of the Association. ognized feature of college life. Being exclusively a stu The past is rich with accomplishments, the future is re dents' organization, guided solely by student leaders, it splendent with hope. affords an opportunity for Christian activity and develop ment, and puts upon the student a degree of responsibility J. A. SIBLEV. I'nxiilent. that other religious organizations cannot in the first in stance offer, and in the second, effect. Young Men's Christian Association OFFICERS. Walter I). Mobley. (lateral Secretary. John A. Sibley...... President. II. Sellers Rogers...... Vice-President. Zachary S. Cowan...... Treasurer. Robt. B. Troutinan...... Secretary. CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES. H. Sellers Rogers...... Religious Meetings. Z. S. Cowan...... Finance. E. V. Carter, ...... Membership. II. Sellers Rogers...... Bible Study. R. O. Hntcheson...... Mission Study. J. E. Varela...... Church Relationship. S. B. Slack...... Employment. R. 1$. Troutinan, ...... Social. ADVISORY BOARD. David C. Barrow, LL.I). Roswell 1'. Stephens. Ph.D. Robert K. Park. Litt.l). ./. R. Fain. B.S. Rev. Troy Beatty. C. O. Heidler. M.I). K. R. Ilodgson. Jr. Walter I). Molby. B.A. John Sibley. '11. II. Sellers Rogers. '11. Xach S. Cowan. '!•'{. Varsity Football Team O. W. Franklin...... Captain. II. II. Galloway...... Manager. "W. A. Cunniiighaiii...... Head Coach. Frank Anderson ...... Assistant Coach. L. H. Covington ...... Center. H. C. Hatcher ...... | W. M. Lucas ...... | P, ,, , r , Homer Thompson...... ) • • Ri~ ht Kml - C. M. McLean ..Left Guard. T ...... I Ilnfford Hay ...... i D. R. Peacock ...... | j. p. Slater.'...... \ • ^"Hi'tci-hack. A • H • 1JF«ti>x I Itight Guard. ^...... | George Woodruff ...... ] O. W. Franklin. (Capt.)...... Left Tackle. M()l) Mc\Vhorter...... Halfback. Gus York ...... I . i u < ',,v 1~\ rp T> Kijrht T-icK-li' •'• '•• * o.\...... D.T.Bowdeni ...... Illf^lll I clt Kit . | Aladdox...... ) ,, ... , KoyGriffeth...... , W. K. .M-ClelLnd...... T "- i' Illll>l"'k - Hugh Conklin ...... | • • • L( " hnd- SEASON'S SCORE. Georgia 1U1 ...... Locust Grove 0 7!) ...... Gordon Institute 0 '' 22 ...... I'niv. of Alabama 0 '' 85 ...... I'niv. of Teiin. li 22 ...... Mercer 0 12 ...... >\vance 15 " 0 ...... Clemson 0 11 ...... Tech 6 " 0 ...... Auburn 2ti Georgia 282 Points. Opponents 52 Pts. J J)OA/T GUESS HE'LL COME BflCK .DO you ? OH YOC TKCH X x x o a Shakespeare on Play Ball T will go root. — "Richard III." Whom right and wrong have chosen as umpire. — "Love's Xow you strike like the Mind man. — "Much Ado About Labor Lost." Nothing." Let the world slide. — "Taming of the Shrew." Out. I say. — ".Macbeth." He has killed a Hy. — "Titus Amlroniciis. " 1 will be short. — "Hamlet." The play as I remember pleased not the million. — Thou canst not hit it; hit it! hit it! — "Love's Labor "Hamlet." Lost." What an arm he has. — "Coriolamis. " He knows the game. — "Henry VI." They can not sit at ease on the old bench. — "Romeo and (). hateful error. — "Julius (Vsar." Juliet." A hit. a hit. a verv palpable hit! — "Hamlet." l"pon such sacrifices the gods themselves threw incense. He will steal, sir.— "Alls Well That Ends Well." —"King Lear." To Georgia KIJ HI mi r I. KIIIIXIIHI. Here's to good old Georgia. Strong and tried and true. And here's to the fellows there. Yes. old pals, to you : And here's to her supporters. Scattered far and wide. Who glory in her glory And point to her with pride. So till the bottle boys. Fill it to the neck. ' And drink just one more toast, boys, Defeat to Georgia Tech. .1 -1 irc\ BASEBALL TEAM. 1911. Undisputed Champions of S. I. A. A. Varsity Baseball Team I'AIM. L. MAKTI.ETT. "\V. S. .JONES. ('ATTAIN Paul L. Bartlett...... Captain. Frank B. Anderson...... Coach. "William S. Jones...... Manager. Homer Thompson. Catcher. Carl Thompson. Pitcher. Base. Timon Howden. First Base. John Cox. Pitcher and Third Garnett Brooks, Second Base. Riicker Ginn. Left Fielder. Paul Bartlett. Short Stop. Stark (Jinn. Right Fielder. Boh .McWhorter. Center Fielder. George Woodruff, Catcher and Ontfielder. Cliff Brannen. Pitcher. Dana Belser, Third Base. Paul Felker, Outfielder. The Season's Score ...... Clcmson Georgia i> (I. Georgia 3 ...... Clcmson Georgia ti ...... Mercer 1. Georgia 2 ...... Mercer (I. Georgia 2 ...... Auburn 0. 2 ...... Auburn 1. Georgia U. Georgia 2 ...... Auburn Georgia :{ ...... Auburn 1. Georgia 7 ...... Auburn Georgia 0 ...... Trinity Georgia 7 ...... Trinity Georgia i) ...... Sewanee Georgia 8 ...... Sewanee Georgia ~> ...... Vanderbilt Georgia 0 ...... Wash. & Lei- 5 ...... Wash. & Lee Georgia ti. Georgia 0 ...... Tech. :? ...... Tech. 2. Georgia 2. Gerrgia 1 ...... Tech 2. Georgia ti ...... Tech 'A ...... Mercer 2. Georgia tf. Georgia (I ...... Mercer DID YOU? marvel at ponder why it is Did you ever stop and Did you ever stop and and "Shorty" Brooks wins? Old "Bob" That Georgia "Cap." Hartlett slug the sphere wonder vaguely o'er Or watch Did yon ever And spoil its dainty looks.' husky Thompson "twins"? The Did you ever see "Kid" Brannen Did you ever try to fathom why pills shoes? Kr pitching uv ther •'Tech" trembles in her bases at why Or see old Ginn run Did you ever figure closely that kills.' not lose? The awful pace Old Georgia can no yon never, "1'hil" Snclling Did you ever, Did you ever ask you never could the stake I know To calculate our winning of the "Hag" this year bet old Heisman Doubt That you should As Georgia surely should. That not a game he'd take? \ First row:—Johnson. Reid. IVrrv. Brand. Itultolph. Carter. K. Second row:—Stallings, Carter, W., Cuiininjrliain (Coach), Forbcs. Creekinore. Uottoni row:—Pina, Golden. H. A. Nix 1 cooper Tennis Tournament, 1910-1 1 Roy Cooper 6-4, 7-9, 6-3. Hodgson S. H. Slack. Manager. Frank Carter. Captain. Hugh Hodgson Default Hodgson j SINGLES R. Dallis ! 7-5, 6-0. K. B. Zahner Hodgson 1 \ Fraser 6-3, 6-1. | Y. H. Fraser 6-0, 6-0. 1 }• Fraser | W. J. Northen 6-4. 6-3. ! f Northen • ' W. McCleod 6-0, 6-0. - j ' ' 1 R. H. Freeman I Hodgson \ Freeman 6-1, 6-1. E. I. Ransom b-2. 3-6, 6-1. Winner \ G. T. Northen Class B. G. T. Northen 1 6-3. 9-11. 9-7. . G. T. Northen C. T. Estes 6-1, 6-1. B. H. Walton Meyer j > Hill 6-3, 6-1. W. B. Hill 10-8, 5-7, 6-1. !• Hill O. W. Franklin 6-3. 6-2. Gignilliat W. R. Gignilliat 6-2, 6-:;. I Mever I 6-3. 6-4. B. Chappell } Mever 1 H. D. Meyer 6-1, 6-3. S. B. Slack J. Fort Freeman 7-5, 6-1. R. B. Freeman [ 6-3. 9-7 1 Challenger. \ Fort 1 W. H. Hurst 6-3. 7-5. | W. Fort Frank Carter W. E. Fort 6-1. 6-1. 2-6, 6-4, 1-6, 6-3, 9-7 1 W. Fort Champion MO-'ll. B. C. Wright 6-1, 6-1. Wright ] H. L. Lanham 6-2, 7-5. | Frank Carter !• Wright Champion'09-'10. Jno. Sibley Default. J. Fort Sibley 1 i :!-6. 6-2, 6-1. W. B. Mangum 6-1. 6-2. Winner Class A. • Tom Brand | !• .1 Fort ] Jno. Fort j 6-1, 6-1. J. Fort ^ 6-1, 2-6. 6-0. R. E. Lanham \ T xnh»m H. S. Rogers j 6-2. 6-2. DOUBLES F. Carter & Slack Slack & Carter Fort & Fort 5-7, 6-4, 6-0. \ Carter & £Slack («. Xorthen 1 I 6-1, 6-3. and Winchester [• Lanham & Freeman j Lunham & Freeman ) 8-6, 1-6, 6-1. Slack & Carter Hurst & Robinson I 6-0, 6-1. }• Hurst & Robinson Hill &. Hodgson I 6-3, 1-6, 6-1. Hurst & Robinson Estes & Meyer 1 Default. 1 Carter & Slack )• Estes & Meyer I 6-0, 6-1, 6-3. l.loyd & Fleetwood J I;-6, G-3. 6-2. ' Champions 'lO-'ll. Brand & Lanham 1 |- Brand & Lanham Cooper & Ransom I Default. j- Brand & Lanham Freeman & Gignilliat | 6-1, 6-1. Northen & Dallis Northen & Dallls 6-3, 6-2. TRflCK Athletic Association of the University of Georgia (Incorporated 1907). M.\DDOX. JOHN R. POWKI.I,. JK. ARTIITK K. BOARD i IK DIRECTORS. MEMBERS. M. O. Michael...... C'hairinan. Prof. \V. I). Hooper. T. S. Mell. Prof. John Morris. Hugh II. (iordon...... Secretary. Col. C. M. Snelliiifj. F. Ilardenian. E. H. Dorsey...... Treasurer. Prof. II. V. Black. B. Dr. A. M. Soule. Prof. S. V. Siint'onl. Athletic Director. Dr. I). ('. Ban-aw. OFFICERS*. VIR rXlYKKSITY (JKK.MAX CLl'U. University German Club OFFICERS. W. G. Daney...... President. Lyiiian Buttolph...... Vice-President. J. P. Jones...... Secretary & Treasurer. COTIM.ION Co.M MITTKK. A. (). H. Sjiarks. 5 A K. Norman Peacock, i N. Joseph E. Brown. X CORI'S OF CADKTS. I'nivcrsity of Gcorpiii. COMMITTEE: K<-udor Dallis. K. \\. iloise. G. C. Arnold Saut'kcii. O. liobinson. .1. COMMITTEE: McCiirtv. F. K. Jr. Nicolson. P. W. Lanier, COMMITTEE: H. .Meadow. K. W. COMMITTKK: Jim Palmer, G. Wright. .Malvi-rn M COMMITTEE: G. C. Aiin'kl. -I. G. Tlmrmau. Win. Turpin. DOWN OX TIIK OCONKE. rz. Staff of Editors of the Medical Department of the Pandora 1911 K(lit<»--i>i-('lii WILLIAM II. DOUGHTY. JR.. A.15.. M.I).. D«in. THOMAS R. WRIGIIT. M.I).. W. HENRY GOODRICH. A.I!.. M.I).. Professor of Principles ;IIK| Practice of Surgery mid Professor of (renito-l'riiuiry Surgery and \'enereal Clinical Surgery. Diseases. \VII.I.I.\M II. DOUGHTY. JR., A.15.. .M.I).. NOHI. M. MOORE. M.S.. M.I).. Professor of Operative Surgery and Surgical Pathology. Professor of Clinical Medicine and Pediatrics. GEORGE A. WILCOX. .M.I).. Professor of Medical and Surgical Diseases of Women. CHARLES W. CRANE, M.I).. Professor of Practical Anatomy and Clinical Surgery. JAMES M. HIM., M.D.. Pi-ofessor of Ophthalmology. Otology and Laryngology. WILLIAM C. KELLO<;<;. A.15.. M.I).. Professor of Physiology. THOMAS I). COLEMAN. A.M.. M.I).. Professor of the Principles and 1'ractice of Medicine. WILLIAM C. LYI.E. M.D.. Professor of Chemistry and Electro-Therapeutics. JOSEPH EVE AM.EN, M.I).. Proctor of the Faculty. Professor of Ohstetrics. JAMES H. Mow;AN. M.I).. WIII.IAM R. HOUSTON. A.M.. M.D.. Professor of Anatomy and Clinical Surgery. Professor of Neurology and Clinical Medicine. THEODORE E. OKRTKI., M.D.. HENRY M. MICHEL. M.I).. Professor of Histology. Pathology. Bacteriology and Professor of Orthopedic and Minor Surgery. Clinical Microscopy. CiiARi.E-i .1. MONTGOMERY. 15.S.. M.D.. EUGENE E. MURIMIEY. .M.I).. Professor of .Medical Jurisprudence. Hygiene mid Professor of Clinical Medicine. Dietetics. Adjunct Faculty GEORGE A. TKAVI.OK. U.S.. .M.I).. CHARLES 11. PATTERSOX. Associate Professor M.I).. of Chemistry. Instructor in Pharmacy. \Yll.l.IA.M A. Ml-MIERIX. A.M.. M.I).. EvER.um A. AVii,cox. Professor of Pediatrics. A.M.. M.D.. Assistant to the Chair of Anatomy. Lecturer on Physi Lot-is W. FAKGO. M.I).. cal Diagnosis and Assistant in Physiology. Assistant to the Chair of Pathology. Registrar of the J. AIJ.EN JOHNSTON, Faculty. M.I).. Assistant in Histology and Clinical Medicine. AI.HERT A. DAVIDSON. .M.I).. HINTOX J. BAKER, M.I).. Assistant to the Chair of Physiology. Assistant in Clinical Medicine. CHARLES 1. MKYANS. M.I).. PERI.Y P. Assistant CO.MKY. M.I).. to the Chair of Gynecology. Lecturer on Therapeutics. AXPHEXV J. Klt.l'ATKICK. M.I).. LEO REICH. Assistant M.D.. to the Chair of Obstetrics. Lecturer on Dermatology. AY. \YIIATI.EY HATTEY, JR., M.I).. JOHN W. Dow. A.M.. Assistant to the Chair of Anatomy and Clinical Surgery. Lecturer on Organic Chemistry. MOSES S. LEVY, M.D.. JAMES M. CAI.DWEU,. M.I).. Lecturer on Bacteriology. Assistant to the Chair of Obstetrics. Gt-v T. BERNARD. .M.I).. JAMES R. LITTI.ETOX. M.I).. Assistant to the Chair of Anatomy. Assistant to the Chair of Pathology. AsBl'RY IIl'M,, M.D.. ARCHIBALD BI.ACKSHKAK. A.B.. Assistant to the Chair B.L., of Orthopedic Surgery. Lecturer on State Medicine. JOHN C. \YRIGHT. M.I).. HENRY BROOKS, M.I).. Assistant in Clinical Medicine. Lecturer on Materia Medica. KING \Y. Mn.i.KiAX. M.I).. GEORGE T. HORNE. M.D.. Assistant in Chemistry. Assistant in Clinical Medicine. A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE Medical College of Georgia Being the Medical Department of the University of Georgia By Tit '.s. If. \Vriyltt, M.D., of Auyusta, Ua. HI OR to 1825 there was no medical school at their morning meeting. At this time Dr. Harlow. of on the South Atlantic Seaboard except the Burke County, was elected President. Dr. Thos. Hoxey. South Carolina Medical College of Charles Vice-I'resident, and Dr. I. P. Garvin. Secretary and Treas ton. Realizing the advantages of the geo urer. The reports of the two committees on rules and by graphical position of Augusta on the bor- laws were read .trn'aliin and then adopted. derline hetween South Carolina and It is interesting to note that these rules and by-laws Georgia, and at that time the great dis at least in their principle, stand today as adopted in 182!). tributing point for all kinds of merchan \Ve find this Board meeting on Tuesday morning at ten dise brought up by river steam boats from Savannah and o'clock, transacting some business and adjourning to meet then sent out by wagons into the states of North Carolina. at three o'clock of the same afternoon. At this meeting Tennessee. South Carolina and Georgia, which necessarily we find them naming their professorships, deciding that brought hundreds of people to Augusta. Dr. .Milton An three would be sufficient, at least for the present; one pro thony called around him several of his brother physicians fessor to lecture upon Anatomy and Surgery, one upon and a number of prominent gentlemen to confer with them Materia Medica. Chemistry and Pharmacy, and one on the relative to establishing a medical school in this city. The Principles and Practice of Medicine. Midwifery and the outcome of this conference was a meeting held in the Diseases of Women and Children. At this meeting petition council chamber on the morning of .March 2nd. 182!t. with was made asking that the Academy be exempted from taxa a view toward organixing the "Medical Academy of Geor tion; also ways and means of raising money for the support gia." The meeting proceeded at once to the organization of the institution were discussed. A committee was also hy calling Dr. Thos Hoxey to the chair and appointing appointed to write an address to the public showing the Dr. I. P. Garvin as secretary. Besides these gentlemen advantages of the institution, and to request that this ad named there were present Drs. Anthony. Ford. Crawford. dress be published in the gazettes of the State. After Hanks and Jones; and at this meeting letters were read attending to some other matters of interest, we find tin- from a number of other gentlemen expressing their interest Board adjourning until seven o'clock in the evening of and willingness to serve the Academy in any way 1he\ the same day. could. By way of organization the Chairman appointed At this meeting we probably find the first attempt at Drs. Anthony. Ford and Jones to draft the regulations for reciprocity between colleges in a letter addressed to the governing the Medical Academy. The Chair also appointed Medical College of South Carolina asking if they will con Drs. Crawford. Banks and Garvin to draw the by-laws sider a diploma from this institution equivalent to one which were to govern the board of trustees. course of lectures in their school. We find, however, that It appears that these gentlemen last no time in getting under the existing legal conditions, this request was declin to work, for we find them at seven o'clock in the evening ed. We find at this meeting that Dr. Win. 1\. Waring was of the same day convening again to complete their organi elected to the chair of Anatomy and Surgery. Dr. Milton zation and hear the reports of the committees appointed Anthony to that of the Institutes and Practice of Medicine, Midwifery. and tlie Diseases of Women and Children, and Paul F. Eve. L. A. Dugas. Timothy Furlow. C. C. Jones. Dr. L. 1). Ford to that of -Materia Medica. Chemistry and Geo. W. Rains. A. J. .Miller. Wm. Hope Hull. Win. A. Wal- Pharmacy. ton. Henry F. Campbell. .J. W. Wilde, and many others The lectures of the institution began the tirst of October, who gave their time and interest to the development of the 182!). with a class composed of the following gentlemen : institution. Kdward A. Eve. of Richmond County, (ia.. (leo. Si. Newton, In April. 1882. the Hoard added three more professor of Augusta. Ga.. (). I'. Hazxard. -his. Cashin. and Robert ships and three more professors, making a faculty of six. A. Ware, also of Augusta, (ia.. Robert H. Ilibbler. of Edge- as follows: L. A. Dugas. Professor of Anatomy. L. 1). Ford. tield District. S. C.. and .John .M. Turner, of Harnwell Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy, J. A. Eve-. Professor District, S. C. It is well to note that at this early date the of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Milton Anthony. Pro session ot this school was of seven months duration, Dr. fessor of Obstetrics. Paul F. Eve. Professor of Surgery, and Edward A. Eve. of this class, being graduated on the 17th John Dent. Professor of the Practice of Medicine. of May. 1880. In December. 182!). by act of the Legislature, the name It is interesting to note also certain requirements made Medical Academy of Georgia was changed to the Medical of the students, to quote from the minutes: Institute of the State of Georgia and at the same time the Regulation I. It is expected that each gentleman of trustees of the Institution were empowered to confer the the class will be found in liis room during academic hours. degree of Doctor of Medicine upon such applicants as may Regulation II. Academic hours from the Autumnal to have passed successfully the faculty's examination. the \ einal Equinox to be from !):()() to 12:00 o'clock A. M., The first commencement of the institute occurred on the and from 8:00 to 5:00 o'clock P. M. From the Vernal to 17th of April. 1888. and was held in a building on the lot the Autumnal Equinox from 8:00 to 12:00 o'clock A. M.. where now stands the Widow's Home. The address to the and from 8:00 to (i :00 o'clock P. .M. graduates was made by A. H. Longstreet. Esq.. the class Regulation III. During academic hours there shall be being composed of Isaac Howen. Thos. W. Grimes, and no noise or other interruption made to disturb the study John Mcl). Horders. The entire number of matriculants of any gentlemen of the class. in the class was thirty. The success of the institution con Regulation IV. No book belonging to the library shall tinued and in this same year the name was changed by act IK- takt-n from the institution, and all books no longer in of Legislature to the Medical College of Georgia. use shall be promptly returned. Sundry amounts were appropriated by the Legislature Regulation V. No game of cards, dice, profane swear of Georgia for the erection of a suitable building and for ing, indecent language, or other immorality shall at any its equipment. The City Council of Augusta donated time be allowed in the institution. j|>5.(/(!0. and the members of the Faculty subscribed the sum Regulation VI. It is expected that no gentleman of of sjilO.dOO. The Academy of Richmond County contribu the class will introduce anyone into the anatomical room ted the lot upon which the present building stands. This witthout special permission from the faculty. building was completed in 1885 by Alexander Martin, a In going through the records it is interesting to note prominent contractor of the time. the names of many prominent citi/ens who have at various It is with great pride that the Medical College of Geor times served upon the Hoard of Trustees, many of whose gia, holds to the fact that its Trustees and Faculty were lineal representatives are still living. Among those who the first to appeal to the medical colleges, and the medical sei ved are found the names of .). (J. McWhorter. I. P. profession of the I'nited States for longer sessions, and Gai vin. Jolm Carter. John Dent. Lc D. Ford. Robert Camp- better and more thorough teaching than it was possible to lell. .Milton Anthony. •). 1. Hoswell. Thomas Hamilton. ii'.-complish in a session of two terms of four months each. Nathan Crawford. A. H. Longstreet. .lohn Hones. John In 1885 a circular letter was addressed to all the colleges Walker. II. II. Cumming. Nicholas De Laiglc. C. .(. .lenkiiis. in the Cnited States asking for a convention to be held at the I'nivcrsity of Pennsylvania to consider the advisability Robert Campbell. of lengthening the session and for the consideration of No school enjoyed greater success, its classes being large ways and means for the promotion of higher medical edu and it; giaduates occupying many prominent positions cation. The Trustees and Faculty of the .Medical College throughout the country. The outbreak of the civil war of Georgia were v.nable to interest n sufficient number of caused tile college to close its doois. its professors going into colleges in this inoveinent and were compelled to give it up the fie'd to hold distinguished positions in the medical corps after lecturing for five successive years to practically empty of the Confederate Army. It is interesting to note that the benches in an effort to establish a six months term. I alls of the institution weie used for hospital purposes dur In 1S:{!) the Faculty of the College sustained a serious ing the war. being occupied by sick and wounded soldiers. loss in the death of its founder who went down in the epi !n 1S(ili we find the institution again opening its doors, demic of yellow fever which devastated the cities along the its faculty having been reorganized. The new faculty as South Atlantic Coast at that time. Dr. Anthonv died at Hoiganizcd was as follows: Lewis I). Ford. L. A. Dugas. his post of duty, a martyr to the cause of humanity and the Joseph A. Eve. Geo. W. Rains. Edward (Jeddings. Henry duties of his noble profession. Dr. Anthony's death was a F. Camphcll. W. II. Doughty. Sr.. DeSaussnre Ford, and great loss to the community and the college, as he was a man J. S. Coleinan. The college continued as an independent of wonderful ability and medical skill. There is no doubt institution until 1ST:}. \Ve find in 1S72 that negotiations that he was the first person to do thoracic surgery, for wei e commenced with the I'niversity of Georgia relative in 1S21 he excised the fifth and sixth ribs and removed a to adopting this school as their medical department. Com poi tion of the lung. mittees from both boards of trustees were appointed, the Dr. Anthony's death necessitatetd the reorganization outcome of whose deliberations was the making of the of the laculty. when we find Dr. (Jeorge .M. Xewton. a grad Medical College of Georgia the Medical Department of the uate of the class of ISM. becoming its professor of Anatomy. I'niversity of Georgia. We find that the agreement he- This precedent, established at so early a date, has been con twem these two institutions was signed by Chas. J. .Tenkins tinued up to the president time, the trustees filling vacan and R. I). .Moore for the I T niversify of Georgia, and by L. cies in the faculty from its own graduates. A. Dugas. Joseph B. Cummings. and Henry F. Campbell The other changes made in the faculty were Prof. Dugas for the .Medical College of (ieorgia. and became effective taking the Chair of Physiology and Pathological Anatomy. after August ISth. 1S7:5. which agreement has been faith Alexander Mens taking the chair of Chemistry and Pharm fully carried out up to the present time. acy. Paul F. Kve the Principles and Practice of Surgery. The faculty, desirous of carrying out the principles Joseph A. Kve Obstetrics and the Diseases of Women and which they recommended and stood for in lS:i">. as the re- Children. Lewis D. Ford the Principles and Practice of '.•oi ds show, in May 1S!K5 lengthened their term, Medicine, and I. P. Garvin Materia Medica and Thera added to their teaching corps, and improved their equip peutics. These men were all noted at that time for pioneer ment: thus raising the standard of medical education and work and skill in their profession. adding to its clinical advantages bv enlargement of tin- hi passing it might lie well to say that the faculty of the present City Hospital and utilizing the Freed man's, now .Medical College of Georgia has had among its professors Lamar Hospital, for clinical purposes. The medical and some of the ablest men in American medicine, several of surgical management of these two hospitals, by agreement whom were of international reputation, as for instance. between the city council and the faculty, gave the latter L. A. Dugas. Paul F. Eve. and Henry F. Campbell, and their control in perpetuity; a generous contribution to whose labors have added materially to both medicine and medical teaching. surgery. Other men who were well known were Lewis I). We find it now in its eighty-ninth year again taking on Ford. Joseph A. Eve. Geo. .M. Newton. Joseph Jones. J. E. new life, which bids fair to be the dawn of a true Renais Willet. R. C. Kve. I. P. Garwin. II. V. .M. .Miller, and sance in medical education for this section of the country. Senior Class COM >KS—Kftl and }\']iit<. FLOWER—American Beauty OFFICERS. President...... II. Kowen. Vice-1'resident...... C. E. Cliatt. Set-retary...... W. J. Holton. Treasurer...... P. G. Hlaueliard. Historian...... V. C. Powers. Chaplain...... W. C. Young. A History of the Senior Class BOl'T the first of October. 1!)07. there was manifestations." "Thomas G." has told of "things that a great gathering and from many quar use.d to be." "Marse Joe" has explained diameters and ters on the campus of our college. The straits, planes and positions. "Daddy Reflex" has dis class of 1!)11 was forming. There was cussed Hottentots and lacerations. "Baggy" has cussed. Pel-kins and Landrum: there was "Go "Thomas I)." coughed. •lames H. told jokes, and "Stoic pher" and Grooms, and many others. The Hill" lectured. Indeed, by patient toiling and cluxi- atten class made merry and sang songs. tion to duty we have at last reached that exalted position, The class was well represented in athletics. Two cap dreamed of by freshmen, hoped for by sophomores, longed tains, a manager, and two assistant managers of the foot for bv juniors, and laughed at by practitioners. ball team were from this class. Six 1!)11 men made the The end is in sight. The final exams don't appear so Varsity. hard, and all seems rosy——— but lo. a cloud obscures the The class has. in turn, tackled Materia Mediea. Anat sky. the way becomes dark and desolate. Our souls become omy. Physiology. Pathology and the like, and viewed the sore afraid. Beyond and above it all a gigantic ghost wonders of the under-world through the microscope. They appear::—tin Slnlt Hoard. have heard "Teddy" talk on Malaria and neoplasms. "I'ncle .limmy" has enlightened them on "Secondary HlSTOKIAX. AMIKKT I,K HOMKIt BOWKX, liltKKIt. S. C. "Silenee is golden." .MKTTA. l!A. "Blessed he t'ame to us from Athinta. The n^rlciiltiire. if one does not reflex worried lilin. iliive too HitK-ll of it." Kulered In the fall of 'O7. I'resldent of the Senior class. Wants to marry. I nit l;ii-ks the -ii'l. IMKItCK «;<)KIM>\ IlKAM HAKI). I.KAM. <;A. "\Vh.v. hen1 Is h»\e's tame madness." Knten-d In the full of '117. Treasurer of the Senior c-lass. Interne at the MarKiiret Writ"lit Hospital. \VIT.T.IAJI \VK:>KOKI> immvx, .IA.MKS KKKDKKHK IUI{I>ASHA\V, .' IplKI K:l pp:l K:lpp:l. AniTSTA. «JA. ATIII:.\S. CA. "A woman is only n WOIIIIIM, Init ;i tfooil "Collhl I I i\c U ss I \\\»nld l:e h:ipp!(T n t\v." <'i^iir Is n smoke." Klit)>l-iMl hi tlic fill of '(IT. F..otlMll '117. Kntrrfil In tin- f;ill of '117. Doinir \\t-ll. '(IS. '(I!!. '10. C:l|it:ll:i '(IS. I'lVillll- It c.f the ;init h;is ;in niiloinoliilc. Fniylnn-' : i i-l;is<. Memlier <.t \\i:\\ "I'll- kn< wn ClnU." I'll.TIM-;il Hit-City II .spltnl. .Mi'llli IT i f tl.r Spliinx JOHN FKI.TOX ItritKHAI/TKK, HAISY. <;A. "His siHtuii- Is thus i KutiTiMl Soplioniorr from Atliint;). Pool- hull '(is. 'IKi. If he fails to puss. ".!enni«> Is n wltloiv." THOMAS IJOYKIX BKAXTLKV. WILI51K \\IMvl\S I \lt\KLI,, sYLV.vxr.v. :;.\. KT. WHITK. FI.A. "Siinliiiiis of rase ami fcinil of Inimlile "Kor iillencss Is an ;ip|><>i> K KfCJKXK ('WATT, "firent is the ^lory. for the strife was hard." Kntereil in the fall of '07. Vlce-I»n>slch>nt of the Senior class. Husiness manager i>f the Meclleal Department of the Pnml ,r;i. nxarta AMSIVVH AMSIVVH 'XUIHVH 'XUIHVH M.VM 'XIKLXI 'XIKLXI 'V!» 'V!» [Illl! AVO|S AVO|S ..'•"'Ml |t|nol(s |t|nol(s t: t: 111:111 111:111 o|> o|> ini| ini| .)<) .)<) .V.I.I.HII .V.I.I.HII f f ; ft |MJ,llli;4 ll| ll| .ll|l .ll|l ||KJ ||KJ P-' JO JO "I "I ^(l. ^(l. -''II -''II J J 1! II ;" ;" 'ill. 'ill. ltl.>l>|s,>4,[-*l|.\ ltl.>l>|s,>4,[-*l|.\ l['''ll»''.-l l['''ll»''.-l 'ill. 'ill. jo jo al|) al|) jo|ull|* jo|ull|* -in. -in. 'sslt|.i 'sslt|.i sl!J{ sl!J{ j,H|in.t|V j,H|in.t|V oil oil jo jo inqi inqi siiiojdm.Vs siiiojdm.Vs JO JO ll.wou>fil.|.. ll.wou>fil.|.. ^ll)t)q n( n( •*MO[ •*MO[ jul:is|ssv jul:is|ssv jttflElinill jttflElinill Ilt-Mlooj Ilt-Mlooj *lin:ot *lin:ot SVIVOHX VI VI MXXHAV^ MXXHAV^ 'SIV ]., p 7 A'ltlll ,)SU<».> ,)SU<».> o) o) ^1|J.\\ ^1|J.\\ [Mil! [Mil! II.!IM| II.!IM| .. IMJOJIia 111 111 .(111 .(111 ||1IJ ||1IJ JO JO 'i((. 'i((. dqj, dqj, 1X.MI 1X.MI .HUM' .HUM' JUrt.U JUrt.U O) O) •|!|lll!|iy •|!|lll!|iy llli| llli| •|l.»imi|.IJ •|l.»imi|.IJ WILLIAM JOSKI'H HOLTOX, WILLIAM WALTOX MAHHKV, ijriTMAX. tiA. I!AK\VICK. CA. "Hut In the way nf bargain murk ye me. "Tin- man that Mushrs is not quite a lirute." I'll eavH on the ninth part of :\ linir." Klltered in the fall of '(17. "Sport" In Kntered In till- full of '»7. Tried Atlniit:i augurated the wearing of wlilte \ests whiU> hill tin- t\vii c-onldu'l s:et ;'liiu;r together nllil in rolleire. \\"ill positively marry siton. In1 ivtimirtl. St'iTcrnry i.f tin- StMili»r class. A ladies' man in Ills Junior yrar. SAMIKL JOSKIMI LK\V1S, Alpha Kappa Kappa. XoltTll AI'fJl'STA. S. C. "Uraced with a sword, lull \\orlhier of a fan." ".Illdce" entereil in the fall of '117. ' i" thought that he is iMi^a^ed. I>KM>.\ LA \VKKXCK Ml'KKAY. ALTON KOWIK KKIHMCK, chi /eta riii. ('111 /eta ('hi. I.I.NCOI.XTO.N. <;A. SYKVAXIA. <:A. "Why iliil she love him?" "With leniftliy strides he stalks the pace." • 'ame to us from Sewauec ami entered Sophomore. loitered In the fall of '07. Treslilent of Mcmlicr of tlint "I'liknown the .liinior <'llll>." Valedictorian of Ihe Senior rlass. class. He has a ^Irl. too. VAXCK CAV\V()()I» I'OWKItS. • 'Ill X.et.-l Chi. "NotllillK enilures lint pelsmal i|ll:llilies." W;IK :i inetntK'r of that famous class of 11I1O Init lost a .year on account of sick ness. Vl<-e-rrcside:it nt the .liriior '1(1 class. Koothall '()". '(is. 'li!i. Captui'i '(Ki. Meinlier of Unit ••riikimwn Cliili." Hlstoi-- ian of the Senior class. EAHXKST HOI,ING SAVK, JAMKK KAV STKIM', Alpha Kappa Kappa. IIOMOA I'ATH. S. C. Il.U.I, (iUol'NIi. I!A. "For my part ffcttinjr up sce'.is not so easy "XVise to i'esolve anil patient Id perform." lly half as lylnc." Klitcr.il in tin- fall of -117. M.-ml.i-l- of Cam*' to us from Charlostnii ilnrin^ our that •Tiiknmvn Cluli." Has a irirl in Nortli Senior year. An attendant also upon those JACK «l'Y STANDIKKK, Itl.AKKI.V. C.\. "IMs^tiise one's hoiiila.LTe as yon will - "I'is woman, womnii. rules us still." Kntereil In the fall of '07. Manager «t the footliall team 'in. Member of that •Tiikiinwii flllli." I-Mitor-in-Chief of tin- Meilical Department of the I'amlora. I'.lll. A frequetit visitor to Itunlashaw's riinrm- ncy. LKK WALTOX VKKDKKY, WILLIAM rLKMKXT YOUXCi, Alpha Kappa Kappa. KKONSON. FLA. XOKTII ATCTSTA. s. r. "As you iir«i n 1«1 ;imt rcven'ml. you Khoiild Itr wist*." "Hear and believe, thine own importance know." Kntered in the fall of '(IT. 'resident of the .Sophomore Hass. Kntered ill I IK- fall of '(IT. Member of tllat "I'nknown Club." Fiviiueiitly ^oes to Hampton Terrace. I'mliMiialily has an ••Islunarella." 1'ATKK'K HKXKY WKKKS. IIAKI.K.M. <:A. "Thy modesty :l candle to thy merit." Kntered in the fall of °(l~. SalntMtoriaii of ttie Senior class. Life in the Anatomical Lab Oil. life in the hah. is a frolic. You dissect out the glutens mnximiis. In the anatomical hil>. we mean. And trace out the sciatic neives. Some of the "stiffs" are fat and short Work on the triangle of Scarpa And others are long and lean. And see how the deltoid serves. Your hands are covered with many things. You work on the femoral artery You work with all your might. And the common carotid too. And when you sit down to supper The aorta, the ulnar and radial. You lose your appetite. And the tiliial before vou are througli Saw open the skull for convenience— There's the dura and pia and brain. The pons and mcd:illa may worry you. So go home and read them again. Oh life in the hah. is delightful. With laughter and never a groan. The woi k goes on quite merrily. The "stiffs" have loiiir ceased to College Alphabet A — is for Able, who sasy lie doesn't care. X — is for Xevil and "Stump" so they say. }l — is for "Blister." whose riu'ht name is Ware. O — is for Overby. of the Y. .M. ('. A. C — is for Cliatt. "Tuck" it should be. P— is for IVrkius. long. tall, and shy. And also for "Nip." who is just 2:<. Q __ js a I,.)),.,, we'll have to pass bv. />— is for Durham, of whom there are two. y,_t)(1. K,,,,,,j,. k is „ plrttv ,,„„,, ,;.„,.,._ R—\* for Kdwards. but "Spider" will do. jS,_f()|. S;|y(> ;in(, y()U (.((ll, (|n -f (||) |((.t)(, 1. /.'_is lor Frederick. a Wellston swell y._js f(),. Tm ,„.,.. .„„, Townsend too. Football plaver and "Hisser as well. ,7-1 •,, , , , <;— is for (Jreene'. he well deserves the name. l — ls " ll>tt('r -vo" " llavt' to Illllk'' ('°- //-is for Ilolton. who isn't to blam,-. . V~M f"r V«'«'«''-.v «", the s,,i»,r,.. /- is a letter that stands for me.. W~f"r W:lts""- ^lutesul,. and Ware. And "Me" is a fellow you ou^ht to set-. A— is a letter that ou-rht to be ,/ — is for .Johnson, but "Jasper" for short. 1' — is for no other than our own "Dr." YounjT. Who flirts with the jrirls at the summer resort. % _ tells us the end's in sifrht K — is for Kennedy, but "Gabriel" 'twill be: |?,,t we've dene our best with all our niiirht. L — for Lanier. just "Sweary" you see. .!/ — is for .Massey. its "Sport" you know. — tilamlifrr. But he likes it not when vou tell him so. .Jl'XIOK CLASS. Junior Class Roll OFFICERS. President...... M. A. Acree. Vice-President...... \V. II. Watson. Secretary...... C. C. Frederick. Treasurer...... M. E. Perkins. Historian...... X. Overhy. Chaplain...... E. M. Townsend. FI.OWKK: Viiilil. COLORS : l'nrt>l< dinl (lulil. CLASS Rou.. Acree. M. A. hauler. \Y. T. Shaw. M. F. Albntton. A. B. .Meadows. \V. \V. Shiiinan. I'. A. Brookins. C. B. Overby. X. Smith. I*. -J. Kdwards. G. L. I'arrisli. W. I,. Smith. J. M.' Frederick. C. C. Pennington. C. L. Turner. I). L. Greene. 15. \V. Perkins. M. E. Tuten. J. G. Harvey. W. L. I'rince. A. B. Townsend. E. M. Herrington. \V. A. Keynolds. A. 15. Ware. F. A. Ilelton. 1$. L. Sams. J. K. Watson. \V. H. Hudson. J. H. Scharnitzsky, E. O. Whiteside. J. H. Liehteiistein. S. History of the Junior Class UOIT October 1st. in the fall of 1!)OS. They have wandered through the pages of Anatomy A sonic thirty-five men assembled on the and have likewise perused Chemistry. Materia Medica. canipus of the old college, and these men Therapeutics. Histology. I'athology. and many other won were to compose the class of 1912. Many derful things, and by various and almost unaccountable and stralitre tilings met their eye. and they maniruvres have entered the Junior year. were told strange tales of the doings at Here wonderful things met their vision. They learned the medical college and in the dissecting the properties of I'otassium Iodide and Digitalis. They room. Hiid of the days when their fathers were students got mixed on culture media and saw through the microscope here. The feeling of homesickness soon wore away, and the wonders of bacteriology. And then. oh. glory, they they began to like this medical life, perhaps because the went to the clinics and could make all kinds of examina ladies of Augusta flatter the Freshman by giving him the tions and diagnoses. The semi-final examinations proved title of "Doctor." an eye-opener, and here's hoping on the finals. TIIK HISTORIAN. Among the Boys Dr. Davidson.—.Mr. Smith, where is the thyroid gland Dr. Moore.—Mr. Overhy. in case of arsenical poisoning, found'.' what would yon give? Mr. Smith.— In the stomach. Mr. Overhv—A ruhifacient. Dr. Uattey.—Mr. Williams, {rive me the origin and in sertion of the sartnrius muscle. Dr. Oertel.—Mr. Frederick, what is a cataract? Mr. Williams.—It arises from the sternum and is in Mr. Frederick.—A waterfall. serted in the knee-joint. — —i >——— Dr. Levy.—Mr. Shuman. give me the official name for Dr. Lyle.—Mr. Smith, what is electricity'.' Dover's Powders. Mr. Smith (after some hesitation).—Well. Doctor, elec Mr. Slmman (quickly).—Dover! I'owderi. tricity is a wonderful thing. Dr. Alien.—Mr. Ilolton. how would yon stop the How of Professor.—Doctor, what is blepharitis.' the amniotic tlnid ? Student.— I don't know. sir. unless it is an inflammation Mr. Ilolton.—Give atropine. of the Mephara. — —o—— Dr. Levy.—Mr. Ilerrington. what is the I'. S. Pharma Dr. Kellogg.—Mr. Kdwards. what muscles copoeia .' does the sixth nerve supply ? Mr. Ilerrington.—That's a house in Washington where they keep all tile medicines. Mr. Kdwards.—All the muscles of the face. Dr. Oertel.—Mr (Jrooms. differentiate between the mos Dr. Milligan.—Mr. Carter, how does silver occur in quitoes na that convey malaria and those that do not. ture ? Mr. Frooms.— Well. Doctor, the mosquitoes that carry Mr. Carter.—In dollars, half-dollars, and dimes. malaria, when they light on the wall have their tails up. and those that don't, have their tails down. (The class was dismissed). One of the most interesting lectures of the year- was that delivered by Dr. .Joseph Kve Alien, on the subject of Dr. Levy.—Mr. Acree. what is the synonymous term for •'Matrimony." on the morning of April opium .' 12th, to the Senior class. He should know—age .">4. and a bachelor. Mr. Cree.— Deadly night-shade. SOl'llO-MOKE CLASS. Sophomore Class Roll OFFICERS. I'resident...... \V. A. I'ost. Yice-IYesident...... W. E.'Downing. Secretary...... I. I). Durham. Treasurer...... S. F. llntcherson. Ilistoriiin...... -I. K. Tiiylor. Chaplain ...... II. M. .Johnson. Fi.(>\vi:u—('liri/xiiutht HIHHI. COLORS—OrniKji and fSlni:k. C'I.ASS Roi.i.. Able. J. L. •lohnsoii. II. .M. Anderson. -J. G. Lord. C. 15. Harnett. H. A. . Mella. II. Hlanchard. A. S. Mercer. -I. K. Brown. C. C. Mulford. A. K. Cason. T. Z. Morris. J. DeLoach. I). K McClintic. J. K. Downing. \V McKlroy. II. A. Dnrliani. I I'afford. J. Duiliain. R 1! I'ost. \V. A. Dnvall. \V. H. Randall. .1. K. Hall. W. L. Roberts. \V. II. HarjKM-. C. W. Scrnjrgs. C!. (J. IIciiidoii. O. H. Silver. D. M. I lolcoinlic. T. I,. Taylor. -I. K. Illltchilis. II. Wallace. .J. W. Hunter. W. G. Ward. (1. A. Ilnti-licrson. S. F. History of the Sophomore Class X the fall nf 1!)ll!l there gathered from that we chronicle the death of one of our brightest members, I many stiitcs Ilic iiR'inhers of the class of .Mr. W. K. .Mills, of I,aurens. S. C. :5. Georgia. Florida. South Carolina. The class has plunged more deeply into the dcuths of Alabama. Tennessee. New York. New Anatomy, and has likewise more or less mastered Pathology. Hampshire. and Minnesota being the Chemistry. -Materia Medica and Physiology. They go states represented. The elass is well rep home for the summer vacation with wild dreams of practice resented in athletics, both manager and and will return next fall with a full realization of how captain of the football team being members of this class. little they know. The class led all others in coming to the aid of the move ment for a new medical college. "Pis with genuine regret THE HISTORIAX. College Calendar Oct. 1. College opens. Jan. :W. Lamar Hospital burns. Oct. 2. Football practice begins. Feb. 1. "Spider" gets himself a new girl. Oct. 8. Team goes to Ma con and tigbts Mercer. Feb. 4. Tuten gets his trousers pressed. Oct. lo. That Carolina game. Feb. l(i. Dr. Doughty gives the Seniors a shock. Oct. •{(). "Spider" loses liis girl. Feb. 20. Smith Bros, buy cigarettes. Nov. 7. Georgia-Carolina Fair opens. Feb. 28. Shuman gets his hair cut. Nov. 10. Georgia-Clemson game. Mch. 2. Gabriel takes a bath. Nov. '24. Thanksgiving Day. Mch. (i. Meadows goes on the water-wagon. Nov. 25. Dr. Coleman's Exam. Mch. 1~>. Ilnlton auctions off propagandas. Dec. 10. Augusta celebrates her awakening. Mch. 20. Father Acree is dressed up. Dec. 14. Semi-final exams, begin. Mch. 2;>. Hrantlcy shoots Dr. Houston, and the shot .l:in. 4. College re-opens. breaks up the class. Jan. (i. College gets vaccinated. April 1. All Fool's Day. Downing is looking pleasant. Jan. !'. Freshmen go to the pest-house. April 10. Sams had a thought. Jan. Id. Fresh, and Sophs, start dissecting. April 17. Final exams, begin. Jan. lit. Lee's birthdav. Mill XV1VIISHJL1 XV1VIISHJL1 'S'SV'Rl 'S'SV'Rl Freshman Class Roll OFFICERS. President...... K. T. Newsom. Viee-President...... N. L. Kirkland. Secretary...... K. K. La/enliy. Treasurer...... I. A. Johnson. Historian...... L. ('. MeAft'ee. Chaplain...... F. L. Ware. FI.OWKK— \\'liil< ('ariuilioii. LORS— Him tnul \Vhitr. CLASS NUM.. Hrinsrn. \V. I,. (!\viii. II. L. .Montgomery. K. C. Brown. T. 1'. Glaiitou. W. F. McAtt'ee. L. C. Hush. I'. H. Grover. W. E. Xevil. J. L. Hutler. •). II. Ilayin. \V. Xevil. P. L. Carter, J. (i. Hall. K. .1 Xewssini H. T. Chestnut. T. II. . S. P- ivne. J. W. Colson. I). C. Johnson, J. A. Starr. G. (). Durden. J. W. Kelly. J. L. Thompson. (). I). Fislihurne. C. C. Kennedy. II. W. Walker. H. .M. Fowler. J. R. Kirkland. X. L. Ware. F. L. Fryer. K. La/.enhy. K. K. Waters. L. T. Gantt. -I. K. Logue. J. T. Wilson. T. S. History of the Freshman Class X the fall of liHO there assembled on the I e;mi|MiN of the college the illustrious class of 1!H4. They were well represented on the football scjiiad and likewise were al ways present when Augusta went on par ade. In the course of human events they were also present in lar^e numbers at the vr|ir'iiiii(r of the small-pox hospital. So far. they have become acquainted with the micro scope and the dissecting room. They also have jrlimmer- hifjs of bones, muscles and arteries. The rest is very haxy. TIIK HISTOKIAX. To a Skull Aye. and you chose a skull as your emblem. Then think erets of the wind and waves; or it may have been a simpler upon it: the last decaying: remnant of a mortal man. Tis (•lie. that bent its efforts to the tilling of the soil, or the but a bone, an empty shell, a crumbling bit of clay that moulding of hot iron with a sledge. A spirit that held you regard. A grusome sight that most men shun and mind and soul enslaved thai it might know eternal hap care not to consider. Yet in this hollow casing all gray piness. and grooved and socketed there lived a soul: yes, a soul, Where are these forces that once knew this home? a spirit and a mind; perchance a soul that knew a brother Whence hath this spirit fled'.' Answer this and I will pay and a friend; a soul that vibrated to the whisperings of yon the homage of a god. for (iod alone it is who knows love, or jangled with the discord of some blasphemy. A the answer. mind that may have weighed the earth, or known the se- J. C. WEIGHT. .M.I). CHAPTER. ALPHA FRATERNITY. CII1 ZETA (Jlli Chi Zeta Chi Fraternity -Alpha Chapter Fraternity founded ;it tin- Medical Department of the I'niversity of Georgia. October 14th. 19():{. FLOWER— Wliit< Car nation. COLORS—Koyal I'nr/ili ami Old (laid. CHAPTER ROLL. CLASS 1913. CLASS 1911. T. Z. Cason. S.'F. Hutcherson. A. B. Keddick. J. G. Standifer. C,'. G. Scrnggs. W. A. Post. 1). L. Murray. V. C. Powers. W. H. Roberts. J. K. M.-Clintit;. C. W. Harper. CLASS 1912. CLASS 1!»14. G. L. Edwards. J H. Hudson. E. T. Newsom. P. L Nevil. J. R. Kains. C. L. Pennington. F. L. Ware. J. L. Nevil. K. -M. Townsend. H. L. Barker. I). C. Colsoin. AV. L. Brinson. .1. A. Johnson. J. H. Gantt. A. B. Prince. FKATRKS IN FACM'LTE. W. II. Donglierty. Jr.. M.I). T. E. Oertel. M.I). II. M. Micliel. M.I). E. E. Murphy. M.I). W. C. Kellogg. M.I). T. I). Coleman. M.I). W. II. Goodrich. M.I). J. E. Alien. M.I). \V. A. Mulherin. M.D. \V. W. Battey. Jr.. M.I). C. W. Crane. M.I). W. R. Houston. M.D. M. S. Levy. M.I). G. T. Bernard. M.D. P. P. Coiney. M.D. G. A. Traylor. M.D. L. W. Fargo. M.D. J. C. Vritrht. M.I). FRATERNITY. KAPPA KAPPA ALPHA Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity ALPHA GAMMA CIIAPTKR. Fraternity founded at the Medical Department Dartmouth College. Hanover. X. II.. Sept. 2!t. 1S8S. Alpha Gamma founded Jan. 2f>. 1!M)4. COLONS— \Yhili anil (Irrcn. FI.OWKK—Annrii' CHAPTER ROLL. CLASS I!) 11. K. F. Griffith. W. NV. Brown. S. .]. Lewis. L. \V. \'erdery. K. H. Save. CLASS I'll2. C. C. Frederick. 15. \V. Giveue. \V. II. Watson. .}. 11. Whitcside. D. L. Turner. F. A. Ware. X. Overby. CLASS 1!M:{. .1. K. Mereer. .1. K. Taylor. 11. Mella. \V. "Gentlemen, it has cx-curred in my practice, it may "Don't he too dead-cock sure about anything." occur in vours. 1 give it to von for what it is worth." —ir. //. 'DO,,,,/,/,,. —(1. A. \V ileus, .M.D. M.n. "Gentlemen, yon may l)ecome lax in your asepsis and "Gentlemen, we will pursue this most interesting sub still have success. Imt you must be gentle." ject in our next lecture." —»'. //. (looiii-icii. M.n. —./. K. Alien. M.D. "You ask me———— I tell von." "Now for Gawd's sake don't tell me nothing about —'/'. /.'. \\'ri Tips For Oertel: Learn Histology and Pathology. For Houston: Learn the Wasserman-Nagonchie reaction. For Hull: Study Iritis and Ptyrigium. For Kellogg: Blood. Digestion and Nervous System. For Wilcox: Read Gilliam's Gynecology. For Lyle: Memorize Polarity. For Mill her! n : Study Percentage Feeding. For Hattey: Learn the Circle of Will is. For Doughty: Take notes (against his advice). For Bernard: Know the Sphenoid bone. For Alien: Learn Presentation. Position and Foetal For Crane: Better know the Axillary space. Circulation. For Coleman : Study Tuberculosis. For Murphey : h'tutu- Physical Diagnosis. For Montgomery: Learn classification of Insanity. For Michel: Study Talipes-equino-varus. For Moore: Know Pellagra. For Goodrich: Take notes. For W right: Know anatomy of the Inguinal canal. —Hi/ OIK- irilli < .r/n rit net'. \ presenting this issue of the I'andoni to the public it has been our aim to present a picture of college life at the I'niversity of (Jeorgia during the year 1910-1!)] 1. I low far we have succeeded. is not for us to determine. "What is writ is writ. Would that it were worthier." We have attempted to change the whole mechanical make up of the annual, and have made a few additions. The Augusta .Medical College, or, the .Medical Department of the I'niver sity of Georgia, is represented for the first time. This will serve to bring the colleges into closer relationship. We hope it will merit the approval of both institutions. I'rof. W. I). Hooper has had entire charge of reading the proofs for us. We take this opportunity of expressing our thanks to him for his work, and to I'rof. Park for his assistance and never ceasing interest in the I'aiuloni. Among the students. Shillings. Pennington. Yarela. Walker. Uussell. and others, need no comment. Their work stands on its own merit. I•H ATLANTA I^A\V SCHOOL 1** | FACULTY % •H , ______J PROFESSORS J HAMtl.TdX iHirul.AS. I'll. M.. I.L. I!.. IHMII. 4< Hddl'Kli AI.KXAXUKIi. A. It. J VICTdli L. SMITH. I'M. It.. LI.. It. 4] K. MA It VI.\ rXliKKWddli. A. I!.. I.L. It. +1 CIIAULKS 11. M.-KIXXKY. A. It.. It. 1,11. I.L. It. J CIIAULKS It. KKYXdLllS. A. It.. I.L. It. 4. 3j C. M. CAXULKIi. A. It. *• H> ItdHKUT C. AI.STdX. A. 1!.. I.L. It. J * .1. d. KILI'ATKICK. A. I!.. I.L. It. 4. [£ i:i>\VAlili I'. Ill'ltXS. A. 4- I!.. I.L. I'... Stfn-tiiry. H> ' $ H» 4« LECTURERS $ * * HdX. liKVKIil.Y H. K VAX'S. A. M. J [J HdX. .IdSI-M'H IIKXItY I.r.MI'KIX. A. * It. ^ HdX. MAIICI'S \V. ItKt'K. A. It.. I.L. It. J H« lldX. ItKN.IA.MIX IIAKVKY HILL. A. It.. I.L It. 41 HdX. uiciiAiiii r.:;i:\ Ai;i> KCSSKLL. A. J •H H.. I'h. n.. I.L. i:. [4. •H HdX. AliTIirii lill.VY rd\VKI.L. j, H« HOX.in ',i. \VII,I,IAM»» 11*1*1.\.n T.i. XI-:\VMAX..>iji».»i.\,^. ,. HdX. WILLIAM H. KI.I.IS. - HdX. liKOKCK IIII.I.VKIt. A. M. % IIOX. .KIIIX S. CAXIlI,l-:ii. A. M. fl HiiX. .liilIX I.. IKM'KIXS M .IA.MIOS II. lill.liKKT. A. It.. 1,1.. II. *• • HdX. cKoir-'K \vi-:sr.Mdi(i-:i.AXi>. tl WILLIAM I'KItl.N XM'dl.SdX. M. 11. M» CHAIiLKS A. KKAIi. I,L. H. {J SAXIH-:i:s Mi-DAXIKL. A. It. H> ItlUTdX SMITH. A. •H It.. LI,. B. * •H .lA.MKS IIKXIiV I'DltTKU. A. It.. 1,1,. It. H- 41 WILLIAM W. fJAIXKS. II. S.. I.L. R. * * H« HdX. THOMAS KWIXt:. .11!.. A. It.. I.L. II. "* * TWO YEARS' 4. COURSE HOURS: 4 TO 5!45 P. M. * 4. I OH I I UIIIKI! IM OKMA I KIN 4* AI>I>I!KSS H> I HAMILTON DOUGLAS, DEAN | $ 417 CENTURY BLDG. ATLANTA, GEORGIA jjj V Electric Of/ Engraving Co. Buffalo. NY WE MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK. 2|eralD Is Augusta's favorite home Newspaper with the best and first news and the largest circulation. 50 per cent, larger city home circulation guaran teed to Herald Advertisers than is given by any other Augusta Newspaper T. J. SHEEON, Business Manager BOWDRE PHINIZY, President The Augusta Herald Augusta, Georgia Fleming-Dearing The Atlanta National Bank •Atlanta, Georgia- Hardware Co. Capital . ... $1,000,000.00 Surplus and undivided profits 960,000.00 Deposits . ... 6,000,000-00 Imported &.nd Domestic Cutlery Razors in Great Variety^Pocket -Officers:- Knives, Guns and Pistols^?Agri cultural Implements & & & CHAS. E. CURRIER, President HUGH T. INMAN, Vice-President GEO. R. DONOVAN, Cashier If we have not what you JAMES S. FLO YD, Assistant. Cashier want we will order it We Solicit Your Account 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 happening; in New York hefore the swiftest New York paper has the news on the streets. Three minutes after a baseball game is over in Memphis. New Orleans, or any other Southern league city, 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 livest and best written sporting news every week day. and a full section of sporting news on Sunday. The human interest "feature" stories in the Journal from day to day arc 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 Asso ciated 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, Athletic Cut Clothes The Kind that Keep You Young — That is the kind you will find here in the most attractive styles and models. fj All the newest things produced in the Clothing centre are those found here. Kahn, Dreyfus & Company's latest creation in Athletic Cut Clothes are here for your inspection. Neat, nifty and up-to-dateness expressed in every model. For Sale Exclusively by Chas. Stern Company Athens Greatest Clothing Store ATHENS, GEORGIA Georgians! Let your next pair be Made-in-Georgia. Red Seal Shoes Give Style, Comfort, Service. Sold everywhere Made by Perfection in Buggy Building—Classic, High-Toned. Such is J. K. ORR SHOE CO. the "Norman." Write NORMAN BUGGY COMPANY, ATLANTA Griffin, Georgia, for particulars. JESSE THOMPSON. President W. H. PROCTOR. Cashier To have your clothes look neat J. L. CARMICHAtL, Vice-President you should do as the college sports have always done—patronize the BANK OF EMANUEL STATE DEPOSITORY Red & Black Pressing CAPITAL, - - - - $50,000.00 Company SWAINSBORO, GEORGIA Greene Hotel Building. Phone 88 Collections Handled Promptly -DON'T FAIL TO VISIT- TheJ.WillieLevyCo. HERNDON'S AUGUSTA, GEORGIA BARBER SHOP "Everything that When in Atlanta, for the best of everything in the Tonsorial Art. We Men, Women and solicit your patronage and if you give Children wear." us a trial we guarantee to do the rest to your satisfaction. 14 Artists al ways ready to serve you. Don't forget •66 PEACHTREE STREET- Headquarters For College Men DORR J. B. WHITE & CO. Caters especially to young Men and their AUGUSTA sweethearts. Finest lines of Clothing and Shoes for both. Full line of Leather Bags, Tailoring, Hats, Jewelry, Etc. Furnishings Make this Store your headquarters. FOR MEN OF TASTE Augusta, Georgia Opposite Monument PRINTING an art—We are the artists We are now prepared to take care of your orders, no matter how small or how large. Our prices on Printing, Binding, Ruling, Etc., are as low as high grade work and good goods will allow. The McGregor Co. PRINTERS, STATIONERS, BINDERS 321 Clayton Street, Athens, Ga. This Issue of Pandora Is a Specimen of Our Work C. T. Goetchins The New Styles I & Brother in Clothes Are The Corner Broad and Washington Expected to first Young Augusta, Georgia Be Worn by..... Men lege 'RboysCo1 ,: ————2———————Drug Store And they are the first to appreciate the changes as they occur. The New Things in the Best Pool Room Makes you will always find at and Tobacco Hot Weinie's Cafe In Front Part of Davis' Pool Room For the Best Service to Be Had Head & McMahan In the Southern Mutual Building Polite Attention and Baths Toric or deep curved Lenses V. So-Easy Eye Glass Eugene Mountings Shur-On Eye Glass Mountings H aynes Co. And every other known Eye Glass Mounting is kept in our stock at all times Our facilities, careful adjustment, Diamonds and courteous attention have made us the leading Opticians of the South. and Fine We can duplicate any broken glass, send us the pieces. Gold Jewelry Walter Ballard Optical Co. 37 Whitehall St. Atlanta, Ga. 85 Peachtree St. Atlanta, Georgia :Our Motto---"A Square Deal.' E. H. Dorsey The Miller Auditorium Furniture Building Company Athens, Georgia Clothing, Hats, Furnishings Everything up-to-date, for the home or office Complete Rug and Drapery Department. We make a spec A Stock With an Individuality ialty of furnishing Awnings for About It That College residence or office. Men Admire. You are always welcome at our store. 1 1 5 Clayton St. Athens, Ga. Splendid Service to New York, Wash ington and Other Eastern Cities 2:35 Pullman, Observa Leave Athens tion and Drawing- P.M. Room Sleeping Cars eatorb Arrive Washington Equipped With Elec 8:45 A. M. tric Lights and Fans. Arrive New York (Individual Lights in 2:31 P. M. the Berths.) Hit Him All Meals Enroute Served in Dining Cars—Service a La Cafe. For reservations or other information call on Sea board Agents, or address J. Z. HOKE, Commercial Agent, Athens, Georgia G. P. A., C. B. RYAN, G. P. A., C. D. WAYNE, A. Georgia Portsmouth, Virginia Atlanta, •H •H • «H ITNIVEKSITY JEWELER •H • •H IMPURTK11 •H OF NOVKLTIKS •H • $ B, GKC )KO I A 2 •H *-.$ •H * • COLLEGE JEWELRY, * * FOBS, * SEALS, * *H SPOONS, ETC, H« H« Engraving * and Fine Watch Repairing * Maker of Dr.E. B. Hudson R.O. ens'=^ Phone 631 Southern Mutual Bldg. Fine Clothes Dentist Patterns Latest Styles Athens, Georgia & & I57I-2 College Ave. Athens, Georgia A. V. Clifton Georgia Normal and Industrial College Milledgeville, Georgia Photographer 128 1-2 COLLEGE AVENUE A State College For Women Every County in Georgia is entitled to representation in proportion to its population. Studio Phone Residence Phone A catalogue will be mailed to any one 443-2 859-J making application. * IS J TP J: * if « r* in m T n n ft t SFOR •H •H • •H «H •H •H •H •H Choice • TYPEWRITERS H> •H •H * •H •H H* • •H *•H ur •H * OF ALL/\L,L, MAKESm/\ivE,o * * * £"" 2* J ———AT A * gLj ===== $ S FOR ALL ^ OCCASIONS •^ *fH J H* * fi H* I Saving of 20 to 30 Percent | | =—«° T°— I ON ANY MACHINE I | XllC West VlCW I « _____ IS * *$ Youw buyf eachL MachineK» L. ^ j * * Floral Guaranteed * J Co. |* jj Unconditionally, «H $ I * * * I Rented * •H $5.00 3 Months I I •H $|L | •H -^-^—^—; H« * * H- «H * * AS J I Bmerican Mritino | I ' ii |2 flQacbine Co. f I *H 5 ?! lOo Peachtree s V*- TAILORS 9 Peachtree Street Atlanta, Georgia Exclusive Tailoring For Young Men Write For Samples MEN'S CLOTHES MUSE^S Styles Clear Cut and Strong " Man wants but little here below, but wants that little—'Strong'"—if you will pardon the paraphrase. Men are not permitted to dress beyond a 'I lit- one constant, reliable companion of every given color range, nor with the unre student is stricted ideas of form. Do you dress as well as you are permitted to dress ? WatermarisMFountainPen If this should be an undecided question with you—we will answer it for you here—we lieeause it writes at the very first stroke, writes will show you the clothes—will fit you steadily and keeps on writing till the last drop of with the clothes that are "made for you"— ink in the pen is exhausted. The Clip-Cap keeps the clothes that are "Strong" in individu it always at hand ready for instant use. ality, and real in cloth, in cut, in design, in finish, in permanent satisfaction. In the genuineness of Muse Clothes is their One Waterman s Ideal Strength. Here is also sufficient evidence in price to please every man. Made in Standard, Safety and Self-Killing Types. $15.00 to $40.00 For sale at the liest dealers everywhere. Agents for Knox Hats and Boyden Shoes L.E. WATERMAN CO. 17.T imOAI»\V.\Y, X. V. George Muse Clothing Co. 3-5-7 Whitehall St. ATLANTA, GA Brenau College Georgia-Alabama Conservatory Business College Gainesville, Ga. Macon, Georgia A High Grade Institute For Young Women A College that will Educate Twenty-two Buildings, forty-five Teachers and Officers, you and let you pay afterward eighty Pianos, two Pipe Organs. Four hundred students from twenty-eight states, England, Panama and Cuba. Elegant home surroundings. Splendid educa i. H. STONE tional advantages. Most G. E. STONE healthful location The in the South. Books, Pamphlets, Fold ers Promptly Executed Ilion ^ E.D. Stone Cafe Summer School Begins June =Press= P. PETROPOL. Prop. PRINTING Fine Fruits, All Kinds I4th. Brenau Chatauqua of Drinks. Fine Cam- Commercial Work Solic dies and July 4th-3Ist. ited. Satisfaction Cigari j& JS Guaranteed Cor. College and Broad H. J. PEARCE and T. J. SIMMONS Presidents J37 Lumpkin Street Telephone J J 3-3 Phone 304 fm———— ————"—•§ Get your Haughcy's Orchestra bacco and Shines at For Balls, Receptions, C. S. McLeroy's Etc. Telephone 1006 Corner College Avenue and Clayton Street JflO. L. Specialties are Kryptok, M f\ A r P> Luxfel and Amber Spec MORSE if OOfC tacjes and Eye_Glasses. TAILORING & SOI1S 42 N. Broad St. Prudential Bldg. ATLANTA, :-: :-: GEORGIA College Avenue FRANK PRINU JOHN GEISZ 164-166 Clayton St. Established 1890 BELL PHONE 3308 Geisz & Company W. H. DA VIS Atlanta National Atlanta, Bank Building Tailors Georgia Billiards and Pool HOWARD FOSTER Pruitt-Barrett JS4.0O and $5.00 1= Also £3.00 and £3.50 Specials Hardware Co. MALLORY SHOE CO. Gainesville, Georgia Iron Once with the We^tinghouse Electric Iron and you'll never return to the old-fashioned hot-stove method of ironing. It's an iron that you can use in any room in the house where there is lighting socket, and out on the porch even, when it is more com J 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 circuit of our company. PRICE, $3.00 ATHENS RAILWAY & ELECTRIC COMPANY HO A/-R Air "Brought the Dirt in, Let Air TaRe It Out Every house and building 3rd. Air cleaning is the wired for electricity should only method of keeping rooms be cleaned by air. The rea perfectly clean, free from the sons are conclusive and based germ dangers of dust, all the on truths easily proven. time. 1 st. You can clean by air 4th, The advantages can more thoroughly than you be positively proven to you ever cleaned oefore. without costing you a dollar or placing you under the least 2nd. Also more quickly, obligation. May we demon more easily, more economi strate for you? (It matters cally. not where you live.) E. O. MILES', Southern Sale* Mgr. Invincible 'Renovator Company L, Georgia, ESTABLISHED 1861 Dependable Hotorp Photographs Jgattonal pank OF ATLANTA, GA. Capital, - .--- $1,000,000.00 Surplus and Profits, - 1,000,000.00 WORTH WHILE The Largest in Georgia THAT KIND Under Supervision of the United States Gov ernment, Banking in all its Departments Letters of Credit and Travelers Checks, available in all parts of the World, Interest paid and Compounded Semi- Annually in our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Bowden's Studio 164 A Clay ton Street BANKING BY MAIL Agnes Scott College Offers to High School Graduates Exceptional Advantages in *£ <£ Letters, Science, Home Economics, Music and Art Modern equipment in Libraries, Laboratories, Gymnasium, Dor mitories. Over $ 1 00,000.00 recently expended in new buildings. Twenty-five minutes by trolley from the business center of Atlanta. For catalogue and further information, address the Registrar. LILLEY High- Grade For Colleges Representative American Colleges wear them because skilled military tailors make Lilley \Jniforms from strictly all wool materials that will give longer wear and hold their shape, fit and look better than any other uniform you can buy elsewhere for the money. The M. C. Lilley Co. Columbus, Ohio E. H. Dorsey Local Representative, Athens, Ga. MARTIN BROS. Repair Shoes and Harness on Short Notice CUSTOM MADE HARNESS Phone 621 455 Clayton Street Here's an individual among drinks— beverage that fairly snaps with deli cious goodnccs and refreshing wholc- somcncss. Jfourth national Bank OF ATLANTA ATLANTA, - GEORGIA Capital, $600,000.00 Surplus, $780,000.00 has more to it than mere \vctness and A Deiitfnatrd Depository of (he Cnited Stale*. Stair of Georgia. sweetnecr,—it's virjoror.r, fi:!l cf life. County of Fulton and the City of Atlanta. You'll enjoy it from the firrt sip to OFKICKHS the Ir.st drop ar.d afterwards. J. W. English. Pres. Jno. K. Ottley, V.-Pres. Delicious—Refreshing Chas. I. Ryan, Cashier Win. T. Pekerson, Asst. Cashier. Thirst-Quenching Jas. M. Thomas, Asst. Cashier. IHKKCTOKS THE COCA-COLA CO. E. C. Peters Albert Steiner Atlanta, Ga. Jos. Hirsch J. R. Hopkins ICO J. W. English. .Jr. Jno. J. Woodside Send for J. D. Robinson Jas. W. English our interest Jno. K. Ottley Dan. B. Harris ing booklet, you see an Chas. A. Wickersham Chas. I. Ryan "The Truth Arrow think Jas. M. Thomas Harry L. English About Coca-Cola of Coca-Cola.-.. . Geo. W. Parrott Clyde L. King D. N. McCullough IT IS SAID No two lines can be drawn perfectly parallel That's the Reason in Shoedom WH Y Florsheim and Worthmore Shapes are so hard to imitate $3.50 to $7.00 Sboe Co. ,'.*-'" 1Q1 PEACHTREE ATLANTA, - - GEORGIA FREDERICK J. BALL. Webb & Grawford WHOLESALE GROCERS ATHENS, GEORGIA COLLEGE AVENUE, ATHENS, - GEORGIA Office and Warehouse: Central R. R. Tracks. READ MY HEALTH TALKS every Sunday and my Daily Advertisement in the Atlanta Papers THEY ARE FFLI. OF INTEREST AND INFORMATION TO EVERYONE. Dr. More than Wm. M. Thirty BAIRD Years Specialist Experience My booklets on Diseases of Men, and my Health Essays, including my article on biain and nerve exhaustion, will be sent free and sealed upon request. Those who wish to consult me may do so free of charge from 8 A. M., to 7 P. M., week days, and from 10 to I Sundays. DR. WM. M. KA1HD, 1«'2 South llroiKl St., Cor. Ilroad anil .\lalmnm Stx. ATLANTA, (iKOKGIA. Naw from Cover to Cover \ -WEBSTER'S NEW Sodas, Candies—The . INTERNATIONAL at "Dennis ' . DICTIONARY Best of Everything JUST ISSUED. Ed. in Chief, Dr. W. T. Hurii, former U. S. Com. of Edu "Barber Shop and cation. 0 General Information Practically —"Bath House—— Doubled, a Divided Page: Important Wordt Above, Lesi Important Below. 0 Contains More Information of Intern! to More > People Than Any Other Dictionary. COSTA'S Hot. Cold. Tub and 2 !)0 PAGES. 6000 ILLUSTRATIONS. 400,000 WORDS AND PHRASES. Shower Bzwths GET THE BEST in Scholarship, Convenience, Authority, Utility. CIGARS, ••*< FLOWERS Basement Dyer Building Southern Mut. Bldg. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA ^ Write for Specimen Pages to ^HI |G.iC. HitXKIAM CO., Publiibtn. Sprimfield. Mm. \f I Yon will (*<> m a favor to mftition thia pubiu-:i|ion Jj For College Men Citizens Bank & Trust Company ATHEN GEORGIA Capital, $100,000.00 Surplus, $50,000.00 MEDICAL DEPARTMENT -OF THE= photographs If AUGUSTA, GEORGIA WM. H. DOUGHTY, Jr., A.B., M.D., Dean W. C. LYLE, M. D.. Proctor JIT Quality never Deteri- The 80th Annual Session of this College begins JJ orates, that's why our September 15th, 1911. Four years graded course of eight months each. Didactic and recitation system Perfect Photograph of [instruction. Full time teachers in primary Production set a standard branches. Well 'equipped laboratories. Ample facilities for clinical teaching. and maintains it. : : : : Three Large Hospitals, and Oul-Patient Clinic and Dispensary under exclusive Control oj the Faculty. Entrance requirements identical with those of the ^Bachelor of Arts, or Bachelor of Science courses. TOMMINS, -FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS 826 Broad Street, W. C. LYLE, M. D., Proctor AUGUSTA, - - AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. 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 T0= WILLIAM CRENSHAW, D.D.S., Dean BOX 401 ATLANTA, GEORGIA PLAY BALL! It takes lots of careful training to play a good game of hall. Boys, if you have played hall and studied the game, you know it takes much training to get into the National League. The Leaguer plays a good game hecause he knows how, he is trained. Young friend, had it ever occurred to you that if you were going to play a good game in the husiness world you must he thoroughly trained? You are hound to realize that if you make a success in husiness you must first attend a good husiness training school. We are living in a commercial age and in one of the greatest commercial countries on the glohe. Competition is close, and only those who are thoroughly prepared may hope to succeed. What are you going to do with your vacation ( There is no sensihle reason for your remaining idle; time is money and opportunity, too. It has been wisely said, time waits for no one. Then get a hustle on you and do what you intend to do now. "Well hegun is half done." Take a course of Bookkeeping, Business Training, Shorthand and Typewriting during the idle season and he ready for a good position right at the opening of the busy season. AYrite the Athens Business College of Athens, (}a., for a catalogue and read what the spending of a summer vacation with us has meant to many a young man. Our practical methods of teach ing makes attending our school as different from that of the literary school as working in a store or a busy business office is different from the literary school. There is life, interest and enthus iasm in our practical learn to do by doing courses from start to finish: we teach you to play the game so well that you can go into the National League of husiness. you can be a leader. Athens Business College Athens, - Georgia A FEW are enjoying a constantly increasing patronage from men and young men who know how to dress and appreciate the va riety and quality of the Cloth ing and furnishings we offer. No expense is spared to make the appointments of this store such as people like. We have the very best connections in the East. Our service is frequently complimented for its prompt ness, carefulness and courtesy. Our steadily increasing College trade is a source of much gratification to us and we shall always strive to be worthy of the splendid patronage the University has given us and, shall endeavor to show our appreciation by making their interest our own. WINGFIELD'S-'TheShop of Quality" Augusta, Georgia Opportunity Where is located the site of the Medical Department of the Your Opportunity University of Georgia "Take heed and listen while I speak A solemn word to thee; Is one of the healthiest cities in the Earth's fairest, yea, but swiftest gift, United States and admirably adapted, es Is opportunity. pecially in the suburbs, as a place of resi It far outstrips the fleetest bird dence. That wings the furthest sky: — Lo! all thy flowers to dust have turned If thou dost let it by." It is the winter home of President Taft, John D. Rockefeller and hundreds of noted Americans. Full information about the city, or any frature of it will be furnished upon ap plication to Was ever anything truer? The information contained in our large illustrated catalog has piloted hundreds to the The coveted goal "success," it will do the same for you. It's tree. Address Chamber of Commerce Athens Business College Augusta, Georgia Athens, -:- Georgia Diamonds Help WILL YOU You Succeed I SUCCEED OR FAIL? The public likes to do business with and to know business men who are successful. This is so well under stood that the world has crystallized it into a maxim that I "nothing succeeds like success." Youth a Mistake; And wearing diamonds is visible evidence of prosper Manhood a Struggle; ity and good taste. Old Age a Regret. It is your duty to look as prosperous as you can. By doing this you open up to yourself avenues of advance ment that would otherwise remain closed. Write for our I 40-page catalogue and booklet, Facts How many lives can be summed up in those ten About Diamonds. They contain full details about grad words? How many failures can be traced to the mis ing, approval shipments, exchange privileges, guarantee takes in those who neglected to save money in youth to and our attractive selling plans. meet the added responsibilities of manhood and the burdens of old age? Lowest prices are quoted on all weights and grades. Begin saving right now. Place yourself beyond the A postal request will bring you both of these handsome reach of the fearful uncertainties that menace the future books. of the thriftless. Bring one dollar or more to this bank and let us show you how easy it is to start a bank account. MAIER & BERKELE, Inc. Guarantee Trust & Banking Co Diamond Merchants ESTABLISHED 1887 15E. Alabama Street Atlanta, Georgia 31-33 Whitehall St. Atlanta, Georgia EISEMAN BROS. ATLANTA, GA. SPRING CLOTHES In Eiseman Bros, own Make of Suits you will find models—not extreme, but posessing Snap and life enough to individualize your own ideas. Exclusiveness and Originality being evident in every Weave, Pattern and Shade. They're cut and tailored as they should be—and you may compare their Wearing Qualities with any standard make you have ever worn. And find them unmistakably the Best for Service and Appearance. Prices—considering the high Quality, Tone and Class of Eiseman Bros. Own Make of Spring and Summer Suits, are remarkably moderate. A Postal will bring you our Spring Catalog—just off the press. EISEMAN BROS. 11, 13, 15, 17 Whitehall Street ATLANTA, GA. I This book must not be taken from the Library building without special permission. 3 SlOfi