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A TI-IE ZGDIAC
VOLUM
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'I"III' THE IZOIQMEIQ IDIQKSIDIQNT
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Prefatory v-M-W-M
he Editors of the Zodiac present this volume trusting
:that it is a faithful portrayal ofthe session of 'os-'oo
as it has appeared to the students of Emory. 0ur aim
has been to represent the lighter and more pleasant
rather than the darker and more trying side of college
life. we hope that this volume has caught and fixed
such a glimpse of student life at Emory that when you
in future years glance at its pictures and sketches they
will call up precious memories and familiar scenes of
these days when we are closely hound to one another
by ties of genial fellowshiv and common aims. :wwe
the Editors of the 'oo Zodiac have endeavored to make
not an illustrated edition of the college catalogue, but
a record of those current events and episodes, a repre-
sentation of those organizations that lighten the tedium
of severer study. 'Chis book is not a product of fin-
ished scholarship made in accordance with classical
dictates, but a kaleidoscope wherein may he seen the
many phases of that ioyous and varied life which is
apart from text hooks and recitations, and whose
scenes and memories will linger long after the lessons
we toiled so hard to learn have faded from our minds.
VF?????UV?VNV9?
ilorps of Editors
S6 E E
Editor-in-Zhief
WALTER TALMAGE JOHNSON, E A E
lliterarv Editors
JAMES JULIAN FLANDERS, K A.
Ivy LEDBETTER LEE, X 111.
THOMAS MALLORY CHEATHAM, A T A.
WILLIAM JAMES BRYAN, A T S2
x
Htbletic Editor
OSCEOLA FATE AVILCOX
2611000 Editor
ISAAC CHEYNEY JENKINS, KID A 6.
Statistician
GEORGE XVASHINGTON CAMP
BUSHIQSS manager
EUSTON EDGAR CLEMENTS, Z N.
8
ZGIIQQQ Calendar for 189546
i895
SEPTEMBER 18, Wetlriesday, Fall Term begins.
OCTOBER 30, Wednesday, Anniversary Few Society, IO A. M.
NOVEMBER I, Friday, Public Debate Phi Gamma Society, 7:30 P. M.
DECEMBER 7, Friday, Public Debate Few Society, 7:30 P. M.
DECEMBER 31, Tuesday, Fall Term ends.
1896
JANUARY I, NVednesday, Spring Term begins.
FEBRUARY 22, Saturday, Celebration of Washington's Birthday, ro A. M.
MARCH 9, Monday, Anniversary Phi Gamma Society, IO A. M.
MAY 1, Friday, Public Debate Phi Gamma Society, 8 P. M.
MAY 8, Friday, Public Debate Few Society, 8 P. M.
JUNE 5, Friday, Annual Meeting Board of Trustees, IO A. M.
JUNE 5, Friday, S P. M., Commencement Exercises Sub-Freshman Department.
JUNE 6, Saturday, 8 P. M., Freshman Declamation.
JUNE 7, Sunday, II A. M., Commencement Sermon.
' JUNE 8, Monday, IO A. M., Sophomore Declaniation.
JUNE 8, Monday, ,S P. M,, Champion Debate.
JUNE 9, Tuesday, IO A. M., Junior Declamation.
JUNE 9, Tuesday, 8 P. M., Literary Address.
JUNE Io, NVednesday, IO A. M., Senior Orations, Commencement Day
II
BOGYG of CYIISIQQS
'TBISISIOI' A. G. HAVOOOIJ, President
HON. JOHN J. JONES, Vice President
MR. U. G. HARDEMAN, Secretary . . .
. Oxford, Ga.
Waynesboro, Ga.
. Oxford, Ga.
PROE. H, H. STONE, Treasurer . . . Oxford. GH-
REV. W. A. CANDLER, D.D., Financial Secretary . . Oxford, Ga.
Qlerical members
EBISHOP A. G. HAVOOOD, Member ex-Officio Oxford, Ga.
north Georgia Gonference
RREV. HARIVELL H. PARKS Edgewood, Ga. REV. CLEMENT A. EVANS Atlanta, Ga.
REV. THOMAS F. PIERCE Austell, Ga. REV. W. F. GLENN, D.D. Atlanta, Ga.
REV. W. A. CANDLER, D.D. Oxford, Ga. REXV. J. T. GIBSON, D.D. Atlanta, Ga.
REV. JOHN W. BURKE
Macon, Ga.
REV. WM. C. LOVETT, D.D.
Columbus. Ga.
REV. CHARLES A. FULXVOOD
Bartow, Fla.
CAPT. R. E. PARK
Macon, Ga.
HON. T. M. INIERIVVETHER
Washiiigtoii, Ga.
JUDGE J. P. XVHITE
Live Oak, Fla.
COL. LEXVIS D. PALMER
Nashville, Tenn.
HON. YVILLIAM A. HEMPHILL
Atlanta, Ga.
MR. W. P. PATILLO
Atlanta, Ga.
MR. LEMUEL JOHNSON
'WaycrOSS, Ga.
South Georgia Gonference
REV. JOHN B. MCGEHEE, D.D.
Talbottou, Ga.
Rl5V- J. O. A. COOK
, Savanimh, Ga.
'Florida Zonference
REV. F. PASCO
Jacksonville, Fla.
EBV mQmb2l'S
MR. T. J. PEARCE
Columbus, Ga.
MR. GEORGE YVINSHIP
Atlanta, Ga.
HON. HTRIADI P. BELT,
Cumming, Ga.
HON. JAMES M. PACE
Covington, Ga.
EDR. ROBERT BATTEY
Rome, Ga.
MR. CHAS. G. GOODRICH
Augusta, Ga.
CAPT. JOHN L. DAY
Lumber City, Ga.
Hlllllllli m2ll1b2l'S
REV. ALEXANDER M. XVYNN
Xvaycross, Ga.
REV. J. P. XV.-XRDLAXV
Macon, Ga.
REV. J. C. SALE
Monticello, Fla.
I'ION. JOHN J. JONES
Waynesboro, Ga.
DR. JOHN T. DEJARNETTE
Eatonton, Ga.
MR. R. B. REPPARD
Savannah, Ga.
HON. JAMES K. HINES
Atlanta, Ga.
MR. E. P. CHAMBERLI
Atlanta, Ga.
CAPT. J. P. AVILLIAMS
Savannah, Ga.
N
HON- R- U- HARDEMAN. I year PROE. W. A. BASS, 2 years Q DR. W. F. TIGNER
Oeffofd- Ga' Aflfilllia- GH. Columbus, Ga.
fl1Deceased.
I2
, 3 years
YZICIIIW dlld ffiCQl'S
3 ? 3
REV. XV. A. CANDLER, D.D., President,
" Lovick Pierce U Professor of Mental and Moral Science and Biblical Literature.
REV. MORGAN CALLAWAY, D.D., Vice President, '
" Bishop George F. Pierce " Professor of English Language and Literature.
JOHN F. BONNELL, Ph.D., H. H. STONE, A.M.,
" Alfred H. Colquittn Professor of Natural " George W. W. Stone " Professor Of
Science. Applied Mathematics.
REV- L- H- HARRIS' A-M-y W. B. Gmrriw, JR., A.B.,
U George I- Seney U Professor of Greek Adjunct Professor of Ancient Languages.
Language and Literature.
EDGAR H. JOHNSON A.B.,
l
REX- JOHN S' MOOFE' D-Dv Adjunct Professor Of Mathematics.
Professor Of Latin Language and
Literature. ' REV. H. S. BRADLEY, A.B.,
REV. JULIUS MAGATH, AIM., Adjunct Professor of Natural Science.
Professor of Modern Languages and REV. J. E. DICKEV, A.B.,
Hebrew. Adjunct Professor of Mental and Moral
MANSFIELD T. PEED, A.M., Science'
Professor of Pure Mathematics and PROE. H. H. STONE,
Astronomy. Librarian.
Ili!
EZIW SCDOGI
CAPERS DICKSON, Esq., Professor of Law. . COL. JOHN S. CANDLER, Professor of Law.
Chi!
School of Cbeologv
REV. W. A. CANDLHR, D.D., REV. J. E. DICKEY, A.B.,
Professor of Systematic Theology Professor of Church History.
REV. JULIUS MAGATH, A.M., REV. L. H. HARRIS, A.M.,
Professor of Hebrew. Professor of Greek.
REV. H. S. BRADLEY, A.B., REV. E. E. HOss,jD.D.,
Professor Of Homiletics. Special Lecturer on Pastoral Theology.
T3
xi
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BLOOD, AND REVENGE
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JOHN ELLSXVORTH HALL - . Dux
JOHN COLEN MCRAE . Historian
JOHN BUGG THRASHER Prophet
OLIN SANDEFORD DEAN . . . . Chaplain
ROGER SHUMBAL CRITTENDEN . Secretary and Treasurer
NVJILLIANI VVALTER DRISKELL .... Chorister
OSCEOLA PATE XVILCOX . Pugilist
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Senior Glass Roll
33?
WILLIAM TROY BIVINGS, B.Ph., Dalton, Georgia
ZAE. Captain College Football Team, '94, on Class Baseball Team, '94, 795, '96, Member of
Shakespeare, Dining, and Glee Clubs, President Dining Club, '96, on
Class Football Team, '93, '94, '95.
GEORGE GABRIEL BOLAND, A.B., Columbus, Georgia
President 'Few Literary Society, '95, Impromptu Debater from Few, ,95.
WILLIAM JAMES BRYAN, A.B., Kissimmee, Florida
A T Q. On Class Football Team, '94, '95, Champion Debater from Phi Gamma Literary Society,
'95, '96, Intercollegiate Debate, '96, Speaker's Place, ,93, '95, '96, President Phi
Gamma Society, '96, Editor Zodiac, '96, Impromptu Debater, '95,
Member Class Baseball Team, '94, '95, '96.
ROBERT FRANKLIN CAREY, A,.B., Brewton, Georgia -
A TQ. On Class Football Team, '95, Speaker's Place, '94, '95, on Class Baseball Team, '95, '96.
THOMAS NIALLORY CHEATHAM, B.Ph., Wadley, Georgia
A T A. May Debater Few Society, '95, Editor of Zodiac, '96, XVinner of ISt Phoenix Prize for
Story, '96, Member of Shakespeare Club, '95. .
EUSTON EDGAR CLEMENTS, A.B., Waycross, Georgia S -
2 N. Fall Term Debater Phi Gamma Society, '93, ,941 Spring Term Debater, '95, Impromptu
Debater, '95, Introductory Address Few Anniversary, '95, Editor of Pluzmix
795,-'96, President Phi Gamma Society, '95, Class Poet, '96.
ROGER SHUMBAL CRITTENDEN, A.B., Shellinan, Georgia
Class Secretary and Treasurer, '94-,95i '95-'96.
GEORGE VVASHINGTON CAMP, A.B., Villa Rica, Georgia
Editor Zodiac, '96.
zo 2 I7 '
W11.LI,u1 PXLONZO COVINGTON, A.B., NValesca, Georgia
A T . February Debater Phi Gamma, '93, Spring Term Debater Phi Gamma, '94, Impromptu
Debater, '94, '95, Champion Debater, '95, '96, Intercollegiate Debater, '96, Speaker's
Place, '93, '94, '95, '96, junior Oration Medal, '95, Harris Greek Essay
Medal, '95, Phmnim Prize for Best Story, '95, Zodiac Editor,
'95, Class Football Team, '95.'96, Third Honor,
Current Topics Club.
OLIN SANDEFORD DEAN, A.B., Oxford, Georgia
CDAG. Bighani Essay Medal, '92, Speaker's Place, '95, '96, jeff. Davis Medal, '95, Phinizy
Essay Medal, '94, Current Topics Club.
WILLIAM VVALTER DRISKELL, A.B., Villa Rica, Georgia
EN. Class Chorister, '94-'95, '95-'96, Champion Debater Few Society, '96, Speaker's Place,
,931 '943 Fall Term Debater, '93, Spring Term Debater '94, Chosen by the Faculty
to represent the College in the State Intercollegiate Oratorical
Contest, '95, Shakespeare Club, '95.
CLAUD EVANS DUNLAP, A.B., Covington, Georgia
Class Football Team, '94, '95, Sub-Freshman Speaker's Medal.
VVALTER BRANHAM EMERY, Selected Course, Kirkwood, Georgia
Xliv. President Glee Club, '96, Speaker's Place, '93, '94, President Dining Club, '94,
Dining Club, '95.
JAMES JULIAN FLANDERS, A.B., Mt. Vernon, Georgia
K A. Editor-in-Chief of Plwentioc, '95-'96, Editor Zodiac, '96,,Speaker's Place, '96,
ERNEST GEORGE HALLMAN, A.B., Atlanta, Georgia
QA9. Speaker's Place, '94, Vice President Dramatic Club, '95, '96, Member
V Shakespeare Club, ,95.
JOHN ELLSWORTH HALL, A.B., Grifhn, Georgia
K A. Speake-r's Place, '94, '95, '96, Captain College Baseball Team, '94, '95, Captain Class
Baseball Team, '94, Dux of Class, '94-'95, '95-'96, Bigham Essay Medal, '93, Latin
Medal, '95, Greek Medal, '95, Science Medal, '95, Mathematics
Medal, '96, First Honor, Intercollegiate Debater,
'96, Member Shakespeare Club, ,95.
18
EDWVARD ROBERTS HINES, B.S., Milledgeville, Georgia
Z AE. On Class Football Team, ,95, '96, Speaker's Place, '93, '94, '95, '96, Speaker's Medals,
,93, ,94, Shakespeare Club, '95, Current Topics Club, President Dramatic Club,
'94, Dining Club, Fall Term Debater, ,93.
ISAAC CHEYNEY JENKINS, A.B., Shiloh, Georgia
QA9. President Phi Gamma Society, '96, Speaker's Place, '93, '94, '95, '96, Spring Term
Debater, '94, Anniversarian Phi Gamma Society, '96, President
Y. M. C. A., '94-'95, '95-'96
THOMAS JAOKSON JOHNSTON, A.B., Franklin, North Carolina
Xia. Local Editor Phoenioc, '96, Speaker's Place, '93, Vice President Shakespeare
Club, '95 3 Glee Club, '96.
WALTER TALMAGE JOHNSON, A.B., Savannah, Georgia
EAE. Speaker's Place, '95, '96, Editor-in-Chief Zodiac, '96, President Few Society, '96,
President Shakespeare Club, '95, Current Topics Club , Second Honor.
HTLLTARD JACKSON J OLLEY, A.B., Ford, Georgia
A T A. Fall Term Debater Few Society, '93, Anniversarian Few Society, '95, President Few
Society, '96, Champion Debater Few Society, '96, Class Football Team, '95, '96.
THOMAS RICHARD JONES, Jr., Selected Course, Dalton, Georgia
K A. Class Poet, y94, 95.
ROBERT COWLES LITTLE, A.B., Eatonton, Georgia
'ia A 9. Speaker's Place, '93, 794, ,95, '96, Second Declamation Medal '94, Fourth Honor.
FRANK MCCLELLAN MEANS, A.B., Oxford, Georgia
fb A 9. Speaker'S Place, '93, Manager College Baseball Team, '95, '96, Captain Baseball Team,
,93, on Class Football Team, '95, Member Shakespeare Club, '95.
JOHN COLEN MCRAE, A.B., Macon, Georgia
E A E. Captain Class Football Team, '94, '95, Speaker's Place, '95, '96, Class Historian, '94-'95
'95-'96, on Class Baseball Team, '95, '96, on College Football Team, '94, '95,
Member Shakespeare Club, ,95.
I9
I
PERCY FLORENCE BIERRITT, A.B., Siloam, Georgia
President Few Society, '96.
JOHN LIPSCOMB NEWTON, B.Ph., Newborn, Georgia
A T Q. On Class Baseball Team, 'Q5, '96, President Few Society, '96,
PATRICK HENIQX' ODOM, A.B., Appleton, Georgia
' President Few Society, YQS.
JAIIEs HARRIS PURKS, A.B., Xvhite Plains, Georgia
E N. President Few Society, '96.
THOMAS GOODWIN SCOTT, A.B., Forsyth, Georgia
dv A G. President Phi Gamma Society, '95, Speaker's Place, '95, '96, Member
, Shakespeare Club, '95.
ARTHUR HAYES T HOMIJSON, A.B., Seneca, South Carolina
T Q. Speaker's Place, ,92, '93, Fall Terin Debater, ,QZQ Spring Term Debater, '93, '94, Im-
promptu Debater, '94, '95, Business Manager Phoenix, ,95, '96,
JOHN BUOG THRASHER, B.Ph., Watkinsville, Georgia
Fall Term Debater Few Society, '94, Champion Debater Few Society, '96, Prophet of Class,
'94-'95, '95-'96: on College and Class Football Teams, '93, ,94, '95, '96,
NIARVIN LAWRENCE THROWER, A.B., Atlanta, Georgia
On College Football Team, '95, '96, YVinner of Five Medals, '94 Field Day, XVinner of Two
Medals, '95 Field Day.
OsCEoLA PATE WILCOX, A.B., Lumber City, Georgia
President Phi Gamma Society, '96, Medal for Throwing I6-lb. Hammer, '94, '95, Medal for
Putting I6-lb. Shot, ,Q4Q on College Football Team, ,93, '91, '95, Manager Class
Football Team, '94, ,955 Editor Zodiac, '96.
20
1 as tv t al t ,sf t at
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3 ? 3'
5' ', HEN these few hnes called the history of class '96 reach the public, we
if shall have answered the last roll-call, recited the last lesson, and best of all,
ix.. stood the last examination. As we, at the completion of our college course,
f E ' "2 ' . . . .
I ,Q cast a retrospective glance upon our work, we are convinced that while it,
, . f N
Nz as a whole, has been of a high grade, in many instances it could have
L- A
been better. We contemplate with pleasure our victories in class-room and
upon the campus. The historian does not claim that the boys of '96 constitute the brainiest class
that has ever been graduated from the institution, the native modesty of the class forbids, and,
too, such claims have become trite. Our work is on record, if any man would know it, to him we
say consult the records. There you will find that as students, writers, debaters, and in every
line of college work whatsoever, we have always been found ready and competent to take a
leading part. In scholarship one class cannot, with accuracy, be compared with another, but
on the diamond and gridiron, where all meet and struggle for supremacy, comparison presents
no difficulty. On the diamond we have always been an object of fear, and for the past two
years have shared first place with our immediate successors, but we would speak especially of
our work upon the gridiron. Since our entrance into college We have stood ever ready to meet
any team which cared to go up against us, and never yet has our banner trailed in the dust.
'We would speak of one other victory. During our junior year, we attempted, both by
precept and example, to put down a semi-barbaric custom which has been the direct cause of
many a missed lesson and of bitter and even malignant rivalry between classes. This was the
habit followed by the Juniors each successive year of attempting to procure the Senior song.
To accomplish this end men have sacrificed every principle of right and justice. The breaking
open of trunks and pilfering their contents, the rifiing of 1I1SI1,S pockets while they slept, are
but fair examples of the deeds that have been committed under the guise of a college prece-
dent. Instead of following the good example set for them last year, that aggregation of men,
.21
known to the student body as "Leafs Jlfiserablesf' followed with reckless abandon all the
pernicious practices which have sprung from this custom. They even succeeded in obtaining
what they thought was our only song. But on Arbor Day, after the rendition of the regular
Senior song, when, in response to an encore, we gave them another song entirely different as
to words and music, they were completely
dumbfounded. Since that day their state
of mind has been analagous to that of the ,.,,1g,g,g,,,
little boy whom the calf ran over. X -"'
In class-room our conduct, with one 'X
exception, has been irreproachable. In if
z f
Professor Magath's department, where ,, ii
we were Joined by several members
. "
of the present Sophomore class, some ,f
slight disorder has, at times, , J'
manifested itself. In no other .Qt .
. . is
department has there been 4115- 4:4 fa we '
T
- . e- 'rj 'tg
.orderg in no other department X ,E we-'Q
. . .
are we associated with our --
- . V x':"'i Q X .1 5 ' W. ul. I '-
friends, the Sophomores. In fir. A ' it
I . . 4.r,?,'J?l P. ,Hg V: ,,,,,.
this part1cular department there has been disorder, also .
Sophs. In the presence of these facts, Where ought the A 5'FJslL?T:.
blame to rest? 1, , NVe realize, however, that college days are rapidly 0
drawing to a close. College sports and college ways will f ,
soon live only in memory. The work done here is but the
foundation upon which our life-Work 15 to be bulltg t1me will Etfagge,
prove the strength of the foundation.
. ""' 3 'ft' .Wx
The boys of '96 will enter, and we trust elevate, almost T .,Qg,g'jffg"i
. . ,'?"?'.3rI-Q '
every profession. Law claims a larger number than any '-,gg,,wk,.Wf,-ff'
other profession, but among the number are future mer-
chants, doctors, teachers, Journalists and preachers. X
. . Qlvffwfgg
J. C. MCRAE, Historian. ,ga .
.,,,. ,af
22
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.sh-nD.k. 15.
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Glass Yell
Boom-er-lackevf !
Boom-ea -farker !
Him-Bam-Bak ! '
Ni1zezj1-seveaz ! Nifzezjf-sezfevz !
Rah ! Rah ! Rah !
C961
21655 Colors motto
SCARLET AND BLACK VENIMUS, VIDIMUS, VICIMUS
3 3 3
Flower
FUCHSIA
fkil
ZIGSS 0ffiC2l'S
THOWIAS C. HOYL . Dux
ROBERT J. TRAVIS . Historian
GEORGE D. LOWE . . . . . Prophet
Ivy LEE . . . . . . . . Poet
ROBERT E. VVRIGHT . . . .... Chaplain
JOSEPH CARR .... Secretary and Treasurer
ROBERT E. CAMPBELL . . . Chorister
D. SPENCE VAN HORNE . Dude
23 I
junior Glass Roll
???
ENOCH IWARVIN BANRS, A.B., Grantville, Georgia
A T 52. Second Sophomore Declaniation Medal, '95.
GEORGE HAMILTON BELL CK. T. Tsoongj, B.S., Shanghai, China
JAMES LOVIC BENTON, A.B., Monticello, Georgia-
A T A. Speaker's Place, '96, Member Shakespeare Club.
XVALTER PERRy BLOODVVORTH, A.B., Forsyth, Georgia
fb A 6. Fall Term Debater, ,Q4 g May Debater, '96 g February Orator, '96 g
Speaker's Place, '96.
ROBERT HINTON BOOTH, A.B., Springfield, Georgia
A T A. February Debater, '95, Speaker's Place, '96.
PAUL AKINS BOWDEN, A.B., Forsyth, Georgia
CD A 9. Speaker's Place, '94, ,QS g W'inship Medal, ,94 3 Miller Medal, '94 3
Shakespeare Club, '96.
EDWARD ROBERT BRADFIELD, JR., B.Ph., La Grange, Georgia
X dl. Captain Sophomore Football Team, '94-'95 5 Manager Junior
Football Team, '95-'96, Orchestra, '96,
JAMES GORDON BOYD, A.B., Blakely, Georgia
K A. Meniber Shakespeare Club.
' HAROLD BROXVN, A.B., Jonesboro, Georgia
A T O.
. ROBERT WALTER CAMPBELL, A.B., Augusta, Georgia
I Class Chorister.
DAVID BAINE CANTRELL, A.B., Oxford, Georgia
24
JOSEPH IEHOSAPHAT CARR, A.B., Savannah, Georgia
Class Secretary and Treasurer.
PARK ANDREW DALLAS, BS., La Grange, Georgia
GEORGE MCFERRIN EAKES, A.B., Conyers, Georgia
Impromptu Debater, '95 g May Debater, '95 5 Champion Debater, '96,
LON HENDERSON EAKES, A.B., Culverton, Georgia
Dux of Class Sub-Freshman Year g Class Chorister, '94 5 May Debater, '96.
ROBERT COCHRAN ELLIS, A.B., Oak Grove Georgia
A T O. -
JOHN ELLIS GIBSON, A.B., McDonald, Georgia
E N. Poet Sophomore Class, ,92 g Speaker's Place, '91, '92 g Anniversary Poet Few
Society, '95 g February Debater, ,QSQ May Debater, '95.
PLATT EVERETT GLENN, A.B., Carlton, Georgia
E N. Librarian Phi Gamma.
JOHN HART GRESS, BS., Atlanta, Georgia
X fb. President Shakespeare Club, '96 g President Atlanta Club, '96 5
College Glee Club, '96.
WILLIAM HENRY GURR, B.Ph., Dawson, Georgia
Z A E. Spring Term Debater, '95 g Impromptu Debater, ,95 g Spealcer's Place, '96.
CHARLES REDRERN GWVN, A.B., Zebulon, Georgia
A T Q. Fall Term Debater, '95 g Speaker's Place, '96.
Shakespeare Club, '96.
ROBERT HENRX' HANICINSON, A.B., Augusta, Georgia
A T S2. College Baseball Team g Captain Class Baseball Team 3 Class Football Team
Speaker's Place, '96.
ORLANDO WRIGHT HOLLAND, A.B., White Plains, Georgia
Speaker's Place, ,Q4.
THOMAS CLARKE I-IOYL, A.B., Dawson, Georgia
E N. Class Dux g Speaker's Place, l94, '95 3 Sophomore Declamation Medal, ,QS g
Welcome Address Few Anniversary, '94.
25
ARTHL'R SULLIVAN HLTTCHINSON, A.B., Haralson, Georgia
A T A. Speaker's Place, '95 3 Fall Term Debater, ,95.
IsAIAH TUCRER IRVIN, A.B., Xvashington, Georgia
E A E. Speaker's Place, ,Q3, '95 g Dux of Class, '94-'95,
XYILLIAM YVILLIAMSON JARRELL, A.B., Cartersville, Georgia
A T Q. Sub-Freshman Medal for Improvement in Declaination g
A Class Baseball Team, '96.
ALBERT DOZIER KEAN, A.B., Thomson, Georgia
Secretary and Treasury Class, '94-'95, February Debater, ,QI 5 Salutatorian Impromptu
Debate, '95 g Third Phoenix Prize Story, '96.
WILLIAM HENRY LA PRADE, JR., AB., Shreveport, Louisiana
X CID. Winner Hurdle Race, Field Day, '95 g Fall Term Debater, ,95.
IVY LEDBETTER LEE, A.B., St. Louis, Missouri
X fb. Class Poet, Speaker's Place, '95 g May Debater, '95 g Impromptu Debater, ,QS g
Editor Zodiac, '96 g Organizer Current Topics Association g
Shakespeare Club, '96.
ROBERT EDXVARD LEE, A.B., Covington, Georgia
Impromptu Debater, '94-'95 g February Debater, V91 g Sub-Freshman Med Il for
Iniproveinerit in Declamation.
GEORGE DEANE LowE, B.Ph., Lumpkin, Georgia
Z A E. Class Prophet, Captain Football Team, '95 g Shakespeare Club, '96.
JAMES THOMAS LOWE, IR., A.B., Rehoboth, Georgia
ROBERT FRAZER MoRToN, A.l3., Athens, Georgia
A T A. Salutatorian May Debate, '96 5 Class Football Team 3 Shakespeare Club, '96.
HERBERT SIDNEY PHILLIPS, B.Ph., Live Oak, Florida
A T S2. Speaker's Place, '94, '95, '96, Sophomore Essay Medal, '95 5
Fall Term Debater, ,94 g Shakespeare Club, '96.
HARRY FRANKLIN PITTARD, A.B., VVinterville, Georgia
2 N. Spring Term Debater, '96.
26
WILLIAM EARL QUILLIAN, A.B., La Grange, Georgia
A T Q. Spealcer's Place, '95, '96 5 Shakespeare Club, '96,
CLIFTON IERNIGAN RAMBO, A.B., Bluffton, Georgia
K A.
JOHN EMORY SEALS, A.B., Oxford, Georgia
K A. College Baseball Team, '93-'94, '94-'95.
LOUIS GILLMAN SMITH, B.PlI., Macon, Georgia
2 A E. Class Baseball Team g Shakespeare Club, '96,
REMBERT GILLMAN SMITH, A.B., Atlanta, Georgia
A T Q. February Debater, '96.
ROBERT JESSE TRAX7IS, A.B., Covington, Georgia
X 111. Speaker's Place, '93, 795, ,96 3 May Debater, '95 5 Class Historian,
Shakespeare Club, '96.
DAVID SPENCE VAN HORNE, A.B., Monroe, Georgia
Class Dude. ,
HONVARD MADISON WADE, A.B., Columbus, Georgia
2 N. Speaker's Place, '96, '
NATHANIEL PIERCE WALICER, A.B., Willard, Georgia
A T A. Speaker's Place, '96 3 Class Football Team 3 Shakespeare Club, '96,
ERNEST WARD, A.B., Humber, Georgia
A T Q. Speaker's Place, '96 g Class Football Team 5 Class Baseball Team, '96
HLTBERT CHARLES WOOD, A.B., Irwinton, Georgia
Cb A 9. Class Football Team g Class Baseball Team.
ROBERT EDWARD WRIGHT, A.B., Phoenix, Arizona
Fall Term Debater, '95 5 Treasurer Few Society, Fall '95, ,
27
NSIOYV of IDQ QIZISS 0 '97
gig, g59gJ"'f-QNX ,T gg?
Xl fi TRANGE memories come to us as we recall our early college days
0 and remember that we used to be mere Freshman boys, the " runts
gl of all the college." For since that period " time has wrought
5 N .sw rv
A," rpg, 5
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., fg
. 3 many a change and brought us beard and knowledge." In those
Q NT early days we thought we knew it all-and some of us have not
- P' -gf',WF F ,fly yet been undeceived.
f-55X-U 3 V, N.X:5- The ever-recurring " Fresh," whined at us by the upper
classmen, soon became very monotonousg but yet we enjoyed
the privilege of yelling at the subs, although we had only emerged from the gloom of sub-
dom a few months before that time.
But how glad we were when our baseball team won the college championship! How we
lorded it over the Sophs ! That was the first of our reckoning days. The pennant then won
has ever since, through manya hard-fought battle, been retained by our class.
XVe were indeed proud when we passed the iirst mile-stone of our progress and became
Sophs. We had, in this memorable year, all manner of material rammed and crammed and
packed and jammed into our craniums. " Those were the days that tried me11's souls."
Among our studies were solid Hgeom. 3" that interesting book, "Lounsbury gl' Analytical
Geometry CGreat Scottljg Homeric idioms Q"XVe will have written recitations until further
notice "J-but that will do. Some of us did so well this year that we were "encored," but
most of the class, in some Way or another, made a rise.
When one becomes a junior he already looks upon himself almost as an alumnus. He
can address under classmen with " Parlez vous Francais ?" and " Sprechen Sie Deutsch?" He
may sit upon the steps of Science Hall and " make H all sorts of performances in the labora-
tory. It was here that Bloodworth made such progress in the study of the nomenclature of
glass vessels and Bowden such advances in the study of color.
28
We entered, too, this year mechanics. How familiar to a Junior's ear sounds that phrase,
. . . . . d
t's write some I" It is inseplrably as
sociated in our minds with that interesting stu y,
Le
mechanics.
And now a strange thing occurred. Some of the class seemed to think that they had not
enough work to do, and so organized the Russian class. Their conduct was something like
that ofthe young whale which awoke his mother in the night and requested of her a drink
of water.
We have already entered calculus, but very few seem to know exactly what it is. It is
to be hoped that such will not be the case when we have completed it.
d now the work of the Historian ceases
VVe have brought our record up to the present, an
and that of the Prophet begins.
And now with throbbing hearts we stand,'
Where others stood before usg
With fervent hopes and courage high,
The future bending o'er us.
All the stars in heaven that glow, they glow for us 3
All the winds in heaven that blow, they blow for usg
They glow for us, they blow torus,
My boys.
YVe are indebted for the above to the Rev. " Whop " Harris, who wrote the Senior song
that up to the night before Arbor Day was to have been sung. Our history would have been
Q sadly incomplete Without this part of it. 'We also wish to thank Mr. Jolley for it.
HISTORIAN.
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A LAMAR SPARKMAN . . Pug-ilist
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Sophomore Glass Roll for :soo
CARL LUCERNE ANDERSON, A.B , EN .
Medal for mile run, '95.
JOHNSON YVILLIAM ATHON, A.B.
Class Baseball Team.
SAMUEL PATTERSON AIKEN, A.B.
JOSEPH ALEXANDER ATKINS, B.S. .
Class Historian, Class Football Team.
WILLIAIVI JAMES BARR, A.B., X fb .
,JOHN THOMAS BONVEN, A.B., A T52 .
WILLIAM AMBROSE BRADLEY, B.S., 112A 9 . .
Speaker's Place, A95-'96g Class Baseball Team
WALTER O. BOSWELL, A.B .....
THOMAS JACKSON BROXVN, B.Ph., ATS?
-OscAR LEON CALLAHAN, A.B., A T A .
Essay Medal, '95,
CHARLES HOXVARD CANDLER, A.B., K A
MARION VVALTER CARIXIICHAEL, A.B, .
'CHARLES B. CAUTHEN, A.B., ATO
Class Baseball Team.
WILLIAM HUGHES CLARK, A.B., 111 A 9 .
JOHN GROVES COLBERT, B.Ph. . .
ARTHUR BENJAMIN CRUSSELLE, A.B,, E N . .
YVYATT COKE DELAMAR, A.B. . . .
Sub-Freshman Speakers Place and Medal.
ELADI FRANKLIN DEMPSEY, A.B., ATS2 , .
Speakers Place, '95, Class Chaplain.
ROBERT BRYANT DIXON, A.B., AT S2 .
WILLIAM ELAM FARLEY, A B., E N
Speakei-'S Place, '95-'96.
3I
Decatur, Ga.
Aikeuton, Ga.
Zebulon, Ga.
Atlanta, Ga.
Cedartown, Ga.
Five Points, Ala
Oxford, Ga.
Pennfdelcl, Ga.
Hartwell, Ga.
W'hitesville, Ga.
Atlanta, Ga.
Jackson
Mil11er, Ga.
Hephzibah, Ga.
Gransdale, Ga.
Atlanta, Ga.
lVhitesville, Ga.
Jackson, Ga.
West Point, Ga.
Hamilton, Ga.
XYILBIOTH :ALEXANDER FARBIER, B.PlI.
FIELDING HILL FICKLEN, B.S., E A E .
FRANCES B.-IRTOW GODEREY, A.B., Xflv
Class Football Team, '95.
ROBERT JOHNSON I'IILL, A.B., X fb . .
Manager Football Team, Captain Baseball Team., Dux Class, '95-'96.
VVILLIABI HENRX' HOSCH, B.Ph., K A . .
Covington, Ga.
XV3Sl1l1'1gtO1l, Ga
Madison, Ga.
Greenville, Ga.
Gainesville, Ga.
FREDERICK HOLBIES HOUSER, B.S,, IPAQ ...... Perry, Ga,
Spealcer's Place, '95-96, Class Chorister, Salutatorian, February Debate.
FREDERICK LEE HURT, A.B. ..... . Blackshear, Ga.
Poet Phi Gamma Society, ,96.
JOHN XVILLIABI HURT, B.Pl1., K A
Speaker's Place, '95-'96.
PAUL AUSTIN HILL IRVIN, B.S., E AE
JUSTINE LOWE JACKSON, A.B. .
LEWIS XVILSON JARIIAN, A.B., if A 9 .
PORTER BOYCE IARDIAN, Select . .
XVILLIAM FISHER JOHNSON, Select, 2 A E
CALVIN REVILL LEDBETTER, A.B. .
Manager Baseball Team, Class Football Team, '95-'96.
WILLIAM MARSHAL MCCONNELL, A.B., K A
Speaker's Place, '96, Class Baseball and Football Teams, ,95-'96.
JOHN JASPER METHXVIN, A.B. . . .
ROBERT HUGH MORRIS, B,Ph., 2 N . .
QIJ Speaker's place and medal, '95, Speaker's
AUGUSTUS ICEATON MCKEMIE, A.B., A T A .
CHARLES XVILLIAM MORRISON, B.Ph., X fb .
Speaker's place, '96.
FREDDIE CLIFTON MOOR, A.B. . .
HUGH XV,-LLLACE MORGAN, A.B., A T Q .
DIICICLEBERRY MERRITT MURPHEY, A.B., K A
Class Baseball and Football Teams, '95-'96.
ALEXANDER GRANTLAND MURRAY, A,B., CI: A 9
GEORGE E. NEESE, A.B. . . . .
32
place, '96, Class Poet.
Atlanta, Ga.
VVasl1ington, Ga
Corinth, Ga.
Covington, Ga.
Covington, Ga.
Savannah, Ga.
Cedartown, Ga.
Canton, Ga.
Anadarko, O. T.
Cuthbert, Ga.
Talbotton, Ga.
Rome, Ga.
Tallahassee, Fla
Montezuma, Ga
Barnesville, Ga.
Newman, Ga,
Royston, Ga.
JULIUS NEEVMAN, B.Ph., QP A 9
Class Baseball Team, '96.
FRANK ROWVLAND PARK, B.Ph., A T A .
Debater from Few Society, YQS-,Q6.
BENJAMIN M. POER, B.S., A T A .
GEORGE BENJAMIN RIDLEY, A.B.
STEWART ROBERTS, A.B., K A
JAMES HENRY SLEDGE, A.B., K A .
W. M. ROBERTS, B.Ph. . . . .
CHARLES MCDANIEI. SAMFORD, B.Ph., K A
VIRGIL POWERS SCOVILLE, B.Ph., E N .
Speaker's place, '96,
CHARLIE GLENN SMITH, A.B.
Class Dux, '94-'95,
EDEVARD LAIXIAR SPARKAIAN, A.B., K A . ,
Macon, Ga.
Cave Springs, Ga
La Grange, Ga.
Weaver, Ga.
Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta, Ga.
Midville, Ga.
Tampa, Fla.
Fort Valley, Ga.
Oxford, Ga.
Tampa, Fla.
Speaker's place, A95-'96, Fall and Spring term debater, Sophomore year.
RICHARD JOSEPH SPEER, A.B .....
ROBERT CORLEY THoMSoN, B.Ph., X fb
Class Baseball Team, '96,
EDXVARD GAUDRY THOMSON, B.Ph , X fb
Speaker's place, '95-'96,
ALBERT DANNER THOMPSON, B.S., E A E
Captain Football team, '95-96.
THOMAS NISBET TINSLEY, B.Ph., X fb .
JOHN SHIRLEY TILLEY, A.B., LID A 9
Speakers place, '96.
CLAUDE TUCK, A.B., A T Q
L. E. XVATERS, B.Ph. . .
HENRY XVHITEHEAD, B.Ph., X dv ..,.
Class Football Team, '955 Leader College Orchestra
JAMES CLEMENTS WOOLRIDGE, A.B., K A . .
Speakers place, '96. ,
EDXVARD FAUST ZETROUER, BS .,..
Spring term clebater, Second Phcenix Story Prize, '96.
zo 3 33
Covington, Ga.
Savannah, Ga.
Savannah, Ga.
Atlanta, Ga.
Macon, Ga.
Conyers, Ga.
Athens, Ga.
Zoar, Ga.
Macon, Ga.
Columbus, Ga.
Rochelle, Fla.
EiSIOl'V of the SOPDGIIIOYQ IGSS
3 3 3
1?
X fx! ORD MACAULAY somewhere says that 'A History begins as a romance and
Q 1,3 ,QE Q ends as an essay." Granting this, the modern historian should be an
X f essayist, and to narrow the application still more, this paper should be
fi an essay. The historian of '98 enters upon his task conscious of
W the magnitude of the undertaking, and of the fact that he is not
xg an essayist.
A X Of course no law of natural selection is supposed to have
been at work when the class was organized, and yet one involun-
tarily thinks so when he sees such men as Godfrey, Brown and
2 L7 jackson, of this class, together. It is, however, safe to say that this
agglomeration of unforeseen difficulties was brought together without
any sort of design. Now, by what law could one have foreseen that
wi McConnell, for instance, would enter this class?
ig When Freshmen, we commenced with seventy-four souls, but some
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ai?" of these had already spent several years in Sub-dom. There have been addi-
tions, but a greater number have left us. We are now about sixty strong.
Iv' ' Truth compels me to say that we have some very brilliant men, and also,
some not such flaming lights. There are some who like to study "Analyt" so
well that they will continue this popular study another year or more. Six of our members
take French, and consequently recite to Professor Magath with the Seniors. Well, the Senior
class is the toughest that has ever been here. Their thoughts are only of how to worry our
teacher and that continually. They invariably screen themselves by referring all meanness to
the Sophs. So, like poor Tray, we stiffer from being in bad company. ,
Taken as a whole, our class is one of the best that has ever been here. We have the
"only" poet in college, we have men who, in literary ability, are not excelled in the higher
classes, men who excel in class work, men who are leaders in athletics, men who are
unexcelled in their own estimation. Some of our number have reduced t'busting" to an exact
science.
34
In field sports it is proper to say that we have held our own on the "diamond" and
especially on the "gridiron," It is generally conceded that We maintain the best organized
football team in college, not losing a match game last season. As a class, of course, we have
our ups and downs, our lights and shades, as others who have preceded and as those that will
follow. As long as punctuality could be taken care of by "sick-blanks," numbers of us were
ill from time to time. Now this is changed, and we are the healthiest set in college. The
demands of Oxford society upon our ranks have been very exacting and burdensome, but they
have been met with commendable zeal by such men as Hurt, Murphey, Ledbetter, Irvin, etc.
And so "through many dangers, toils and shares," we have thus far progressed in our
Hdiplomaticn pilgrimage, and we can look back upon our Sophomore year with joyous hearts
and fond recollections. The past, at least, has been profitable. VVhat the future holds we
cannot know. But
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Into the future as we peer
Two years stretch out before us,
But then there's naught for us to fear
So long as God watch o'er us.
Two loving angels guard us now:
The one is precious memory,
The other-of a lustrous brow-
The other is dear Emory.
J. A. ATKINS, Historian.
35
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Zolors
OLD GOLD AND BLACK
Cyl-'D
ZIGSS Officers
REED BRYAN Dux
WALTER I-I. HOYL . . Historian
EIDXVARD P. XVINDHAM . . Prophet
C. DAVID RAMSEY . . . Chaplain
ASA G. CANDLER . Pugilist
THOINIAS B. ASHFORD
36
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Freshman Class Roll
333
GEORGE DAVIDSON ALLEN, Civ A 9, A.B.
WALTER CROMWELL ARIVISTRONG, A T A, B,Ph.
THOMAS BOOTH ASHFORD, B.Ph. .
GLENN MARVIN ATHERTON, A T A, A.B. .
MANNING CHATHAM AUSTIN, 112 A 6, A.B.
ROBERT EDWIN BALDXVIN, fi A G, B.Ph.
HARRY BARDWELL, A T Q, B.Ph. .
JESSE OLIVER BRAND, A T Q, A.B.
Spring Term Debater, '96.
PENDLETON HARRIS BREWSTER, A T Q, B.Ph.
Dude of Class, '95,
BARCOMBE BROGDON, Z N, B.Pl1.
E. T. BOSWELL, B.Pl1. . .
REED BRYAN, E A E, Selected . . .
Dux of Class, '95-'96, Speaker'S Place, '95.
F. SEALS BELCHER, A.B. . . . .
JOHN VVESLEY CAMP, B.Ph. .
ROBERT CAMPBELL, 111 A 9, A.B.
Speaker'S Place, '95-'96,
ASA GRIOGS CANDLER, A.B. .
MILTON ASA CANDLER, IR., B.Pl1.
WILLIAM BRALL CANDLER, B.Ph. . .
ROBERT HAMILTON CLARK, A.B., A T A .
ROBERT LAURINE CLINE, B.Pl1. . .
RALPH COMER, B.Ph. . . .
THOMAS FRAZER COOK, fb A 9, A.B. . .
JOSEPH BENJAMIN DAVENPORT, EN, B Ph.
THOMAS LEWELLYN ENECKS, A.B. . .
EMORY EUGENE EAKES, A.B. .
37
Macon, Ga.
Uriel, Tenn.
Kirkwood, Ga.
Alice, Ga.
Marshallville, Ga.
Marshallville, Ga.
Talbotton, Ga.
Holly Springs, Ga.
Manchester, Ga.
Suwanee, Ga.
Siloam, Ga,
New Smyrna, Fla.
Starrsville, Ga.
Waverly' Hall, Ga.
Stone Mountain, Ga
Atlanta, Ga.
Iuka, Miss.
Villa Rica, Ga.
Chauncey, Ga.
Mountain Hill, Ga.
Maysville, Ga.
Thomasville, Ga.
Augusta, Ga.
Enecks, Ga.
Oxford, Ga.
FRANKLIN DE AVITTS FARRISS, A.B.
ARTHUR GODEREY FORT, fb A 9, B.Ph.
ROBERT DOUGLAS FEAGIN, K A, A.B.
Speaker'S place, '96,
D. B. FREDERICK, fb A 9, A.B. .
Speaker's place, '96.
CLAUDE CALLI GILBERT, A T Q, A.B.
XVISTAR SMITH GANES, A.B. .
W. N. GWYNN, A.B. -. . . .
'XVALTER HALIPTON HOYL, E N, B.Ph.
Class Historian, '95-'96.
PARK HAYS, A.B. . . .
JOHN HARRISON HENDRIX, B.Ph.
LEM GORDON HARVEY, B.S. .
GULIELMUS VILLARD HEIDT, B.Ph. .
MATTHEYV LUCILLE HARRIS, A.B. .
JAMES MONROE JOHNSON, 2 N, A.B.
ALFRED REYNOLDS JORDAN, JR., A.B.
XVILLIAM EUGENE ALFRED JONES, A.B. . . .
EDYVARD LLOYD LEKVIS, B.Ph. . .
LEWIS DAVIES LOWE, K A, A.B.
ARNOLD RODOI,PH LOGAN, A.B.
ROBERT WATKINS LOVETT, A.B. .
ALBERT JOHNSON LITTLE, CP A 6, BlPh.
Speaker's place, '96.
CHARLES M. LEWIS, B.Ph.
LUTHER BASS MOATE, A.B. . .
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN MANN, E N, A.B.
Spealcer'S place, '96,
ALBERT THOMAS MARTIN, fir A 9, A.B.
Speakerls place, '96.
JOHN LAXVTON MOON, A.B. .
JOHN LUCAS MCGARITY, A.B. .
VANDEE VELDEE MORGAN, A.B. .
YVARREN CANDLER MCCLURE, B.Ph.
OSBORN ROGERS MOORE, A.B. .
FLETCHER BRYSON MORGAN, B.Ph. .
W. D. MCNEIL, Kb A 9, B.Ph. .
Sparta, Ga.
Lumpkin, Ga.
Macon, Ga.
Marshallville, Ga.
Washington, Ga.
Cassville, Ga.
Tallahassee, Fla.
Dawson, Ga.
Covington, Ga.
Ball Ground, Ga.
Malden Branch, Ga
Atlanta, Ga.
Ringgold, Ga.
Baxley, Ga.
Gracewoocl, Ga.
Fort Wortli, Texas,
Siloam, Ga.
Rehoboth, Ga.
Tropic, Ga.
Fort Valley, Ga.
Eatonton, Ga.
Siloam, Ga.
Devereaux, Ga.
Conyers, Ga.
Marshallville, Ga.
Social Circle, Ga.
Jersey, Ga.
Clyo, Ga. l
La Grange, Ga.
Dunham, Ala.
Knoxville, Tenn.
Waycross, Ga.
JOHN SPEIGHT MURPH, E A E, B.Ph.
A. R. MOORE, A.B ....
FRANK MCKAY OLIVE, A.B. . ,
FRANK SIDNEY PALRXIER, 112 A 9, A.B.
Speakefs place, '96,
JOSEPH AUGIJSTUS PHIFER, A T Q, A.B.
COE DAVID RAMSEY, B.Ph. . ,
Speakerys place, '96,
JOHN ALEX SMITH, E A E, B.Ph.
Speal-:er's Place, y95.
JOHN WESLEY STIPE, A.B. .
PERRY HILL SMITH, E A E, B.Pl1.
HERMON ORESTEE SMITH, B.Ph. .
ALFRED GOVELRICH SMITH, B.Ph. .
OTIS SANFORD SMITH, A.B. .
EDNVIN BROADUS SMITH, A.B. .
PAUL ROONEY STOVALL, K A, A.B. ,
FRANK OWEN SALE, B,PlI. . .
VVILLIAM OLIVER SHUPTRINE, B.Ph.
JOSEPH IAQUES TAYLOR, X CD, B.Ph. .
SAMUEL TANNAHILL, K A, A.B.
LUcIUs EUGENE TATE, A T A, A.B. .
JOSHN DANNER THOMSON, E A E, B.S.
J. B. TRENHOLNI, A.B. . . .
AUGUSTUS FORTE VENABLE, K A, A.B. .
Welcome Address Phi Gamma Anniversary,
Speaker's place, '96. '
DALLAS HOWE WOOD, B.Ph.
WILLIAM WEAVER, B.Ph. .
PETER WYCH WALTON, B.Pl1. . . .
VVILLIAM BROWNE NVILLIAMS, E A E, A.B.
YVILKINSON C. XVARDLAKV, LP A 9, A.B.
EDWARD PRICE WINDHAM, A.B. .
39
196, February Debater,
Marshallville, Ga.
YVhitesburg, Ga.
Baxley, Ga.
Nashville, Tenn.
Rochelle, Fla.
Pace, Ga.
White Plains, Ga.
Carnesville, Ga.
Elberton, Ga.
King's Ferry, Fla
Fort Valley, Ga.
Quitman, Ga.
Smithsboro, Ga.
Madison, Ga.
Munford, Tenn,
Eden, Ga.
Atlanta, Ga.
Augusta, Ga.
Tate, Ga.
Atlanta, Ga.
Covington, Ga.
Walesca, Ga.
'96.
Attapulgus, Ga.
Oxford, Ga.
Madison, Ga.
Savannah, Ga.
Macon, Ga.
Stone, Ala.
BiSI0l'V of U72 fl'2Sl3llIdll IGSS
5' 3 ?
. 9 ? DE.-in EDITORSI: 4
Qi N9 FEW days ago I realized the fact that the history of the Freshman class must
f go to press. To say that this intelligence was distressing but faintly ex-
' presses it. I was utterly amazed I The history of a class that is unparalleled
li uf- ' in the annals of the collegewvorld I 'Never I Not now, my good friends, but
1 in the fullness of time it will be written and placed on record among the
.. archives of old Emory, where posterity may come and read with wondering
eyes of the noble deeds and daring exploits of their illustrious forefathers.
Thus the memoirs of the class of ,QQ will survive the ravages of time and be perpetuated till,
" W'rapped in Hames the realms of ether glow,
And Heaven's last trumpet shakes the world belowf'
From a prospective view we observe three long, wearisome years yawning out between
us and the coveted " dip " - years full of ups and downs e but t' time and tide wait for no man. "
Soon wetll reach the coveted goal.
XVe are eighty-two strong-young, sturdy, and brave. As yet no cobwebs have clouded
our brains, no travail of thought has molested our repose. VVe are as fresh as the morning
dews, but we beat no retreat whe11 confronted by the glinnnering rays of a sophornorical sun.
Twenty-five of our nun1ber digged many precious stones from the rub-stmtznn of Emory last
year. Experience is a great lesson g we're glad we've got it, if it was " rocky."
After a due and impartial consideration of the
Juniors, with their kid gloves, nose glasses, and
canes fall other things being equal J it is our undi-
vided opinion that, when the baseball season rolls
around, we can teach them " who plays ball." Our
football team of last season deserves special mention
for the free and easy manner in which they rode to
victory roughshod over the infuriated opposing
forces UI At present all is quiet and serene g there
lies that portentous lull which always be-
tokens the coming storm. XVe'll set this
Storm King to howling by pitching the first I
dude dew-drop curve of the season. One 2
strike-two strikesg and the Seniors know
the rest. One more and I am done. Above all
things we detest conceit, but like the busy
house-keeper when company comes, we show
you only the bright side.
Very truly yours,
XV. H. HOYL, -'we
February ro, 1896. Historian.
I f'
5
40
Subiresbman Glass
33?
QIEISS 0ffiCQl'S
WILLIAM FORT MCAFEE, Dux.
LONNIE DAMON HOXVELL, Historian.
THOMAS FLEMING LAKE, Prophet.
FRANCIS ST. CLAIR TENN1LLE,f Poet.
VVILL MAULDIN, Secretary and Treasurer.
THOMAS XVALTER MOORE, Dude.
E. A. COLBERT, Pugilist
41
OWEN TUCKER GRIFFIN,
Subzmsbman Zlass RGII
JOHN Q. ALLEN,
BONA L. ALLEN,
LEG,-IRE SWAN BULLARD,
WILLIAM HOXX'ARD BULLARD,
JOHN SAMUEL BETTS, JR.,
GEORGE TERRELL BETTS,
PHILLIP XVILHITE BAKER,
ALBERT XVEEMS BAILEY,
Speaker'S place, '96-
JOEL IRA CHANDLER, E. N.,
E. A. COLBERT,
LAMBERT SPENCER COBURN,
HOSIE CLARK,
VVALTER DEAN DOMINGOS,
Speaker'S place, '96.
YVILLIAM BUGG DECKNER,
XVANZIE WARD EDXVARDS,
EDGAR ROSS GUNN,
THOMAS MEANS GRIFFIN,
Buford, Ga.
Buford, Ga.
Malher, Ga.
Malher, Ga.
Ashburn, Ga.
Ashburn, Ga
Atlanta, Ga.
Dalton, Ga.
Decatur, Ga.
Savan nah, Ga.
Black, Ga.
NVaycroSs, Ga
OAtlanta, Ga.
Tazewell, Ga
Oxford, Ga.
Oxford, Ga.
Oxford, Ga.
LONNIE DAMON EfOVVELL,I3.CliSO1lVlllC, Fla
Speakers place, '96, '
EMMETT HIGHT, Atlanta, Ga.
ROBT. ULLA HARDELIAN, JR. Oxford, Ga.
CHESTER LEE HILL, Ball Ground, Ga
ROBERT COLLINS JACKSON, Tampa, Fla.
LEONARD RUSH JENKINS,
Speaker-'S place, '96.
Shiloh, Ga.
THOMAS FLEMING LAKE,
Speakei-'S place, '96,
BlackShear, Ga
HENRY CARLTON LANDRUM, Lula, Ga.
HENRX' WINSTON MEANS, Oxford, Ga.
W1 B. MCCAIN, Temple, Ga.
Speaker'S place, '96.
33?
VVILL NTAULDIN, Bolton, Ga.
THOIVIAS XVALTER MOORE, X 41, Bolton, Ga.
Speaker'S place, '96.
JUNIUS OSLIN MACON, E AE, Oxford, Ga.
Speaker'S place, '96.
KARL MACON, Oxford, Ga.
ROBY BLOUNT MCCLELLAN, Atlanta, Ga.
JAMES AUSTIN MERSHON, 2 N, Sharon, Ga.
Speakers place, '96.
VVILLIAM Fort MCAFEE, 2 N, Smithv'le, Ga.
HORACE HERNDON MURRAY, Newnan, Ga.
GEORGE FOSTER PIERCE, Sparta, Ga.
Speaker'S place, '96.
GUY STEYENSON PRYOR, Lesley, Ga.
Speal:er'S place, '96.
LESTER SMITH, Cedar Grove, Ga.
NEAL SPENCER, Covington, Ga.
JAIXIES SPEER, Covington, Ga
MALCOLM SIMMONS, Oxford, Ga.
Spealcer'S place, '96.
WILLIAM O. STEVENS, Gordon, Ga.
BENJAMIN KEY THROWER, JR.,Orlando, Fla
FRANCIS ST. CLAIR TENNILLE, E N,
' Montgomery, Ala
WALTER EMMETT TATE, Tate, Ga.
CHARLES BYRON THOIVIPSON, JR.,
Thomasville, Ga
CCNA AVERY THOMAS, Whitesburg, Ga
GEORGE SAMUEL WILCOX, Crisp, Ga.
DUBOIS VVINFIELD WHITTAKER,
Greshamville, Ga
CHARLES ANDERSON WEAVER, Oxford, Ga.
JOHN MARTIN WHITE, JR., 2 A E,
Covington, Ga
A. H. YARBROUGH, Athens, Ga.
Bistorv of the Subffresbman Glass
? lf 3'
17' N the eighth year of the reign of King " Shorty " over Emory, began johnson to
N reign over the regions of Sub-dom. And Griffin ruled with him g and there
qi was peace between them, for they were friends. And they were kind unto
their subjects, and gained their love, and there was gladness in all that
' In those days decreed " Shortyll that the Subs should be numbered.
- ji, ,'.rf And it was found that they were only seven and fifty, for four had returned
rhh to their homes since johnson began to reign.
.i" . Many of the Subbies had come to Emory hoping that they might
fV-'1 be permitted to enter " Shorty's " realm. But their hopes were vain g and
Q, " f "f"":" they saw that their hopes were vain, so they exercised wisdom, and decided
lw mfi llfiwbq Q' to dwell upon the blissful shores of Sub-dom. And they strolled about the
m e campus and dreamed of the days when they would be Seniors. And in the
I Temple of Instruction, which was in the region above, they behaved so well
I and so faithfully did their duty, that they were known throughout the
dominions of "Shorty" as the most brilliant and best mannered class of men who had ever
dwelt in Sub-dom.
And at that time there lived an orator in Sub-dom, and his! name was Betts. And there
was also a man whose locks were hoary, for he was bowed down with the weight of years.
And his son dwelt in Sub-dom with him g and his name was Deckuer. And " Big " Tate was
there, and many others. I
One day a Sub saw, trying to climb up a post, a roach. And the eyes of all the boys
followed the journeyings of the roach as it climbed. And when the roach reached the ceiling
it stopped. And King Johnson looked to see what the " Subbies " saw on the ceiling, and he
saw nothing. And the boys laughed, and His Majesty blushed, and there was merriment and
gladness in SubQdom.
L. D. HOKXVELL, Historian Class 1900,
i NV' ATWYL' ildxlw'
43
DQOIOQKGI SCDOOI
3 3 3
SAMUEL EUGENE ALLISON . Cusseta, Georgia
CHARLES XVESLEY AUSTIN . Atlanta, Georgia
VVALTER VVILSON HEFI,IN . Roanoke, Alabama
Speakers place, '96,
LEON OTHO LEWIS, ZAE . . Camilla, Georgia
ROBERT IWCINTIRE ROGERS, SIDA 9 Guyton, Georgia
THOMAS BAKER STANFORD, ATA . Cartersville, Georgia
ALFRED CHURCH CLEVELAND Atlanta, Georgia
44
7
f,
,,
l l' 'l
Udiiliilg SCDOOI NSIOYV
V 3 3 3
it EDITORS Zonrac z
f y OUR request to give a history of the Training School for Young
Preachers in ,QQ to hand. .
4 This is, comparatively, a new department in this institution, as it
54: l ' was established in june, '94, and was not designed to be a theological
I 1- 'rf 7,57 seminary, but such a school as the name implies, in which may be met the
VV, wants of young ministers, Who, before entering upon their conference
course, desire a special preparation not afforded in the regular curriculum.
lu g" ' This special department of " Old Emory U is destined to accomplish
, QXWZ
great good for Methodism and the cause of Christ at large, as all those who
avail themselves of the opportunities offered will be Well equipped for the
battle for right, from a literary standpoint.
The present class l1ave had many rare advantages in the way of daily lectures from Dr.
Candler, and a series of very able lectures from Dr. Hoss.
The irst year there were only two students in this department-C. C. Jarrell and XV. H.
Martin-but the opening of the fall term, 395, brought four young preachers for the training
school, whom the Sub-Fresh at once dubbed 4' Theologsf' and their number has since been
increased to seven.
The "Theologs" have no class organization, but it is composed of two men who have had
regular work in the South Georgia Conference, and who have come to have their "ax groundf'
one bank clerk, who has come to have his books " checked 5' one blacksmith, who says H he
wants to strike while the iron's hot g " one farmer, who says 1' he desires to go into a higher
order of farming, and instead of planting the common cereal, he intends to plant the word of
God in the hearts of sinners, and hopes for an abundant harvest," one railroad engineer, who
says " he is in for repairs, and that as soon as Dr. Candler gets his engine ready for the main
line, that he is going to get on the old Methodist trunk line and make the best time possiblef'
So beware, ye evil doers, lest ye fall under the condemnation of the "Theologs" of '96.
V HISTORIAN.
45
Ollegt Statistics
?33
Gbecibcb by Secret !6aIlot3
???
the 'Faculty
Most Popular- DR. MORGAN CALLAXVAY
Best Scholar- DR. MORGAN CALLAYVAY
Most Cultured-DR. INIORGAN CALLAYVAY
H31ldSOH16St-PROF. H. S. BRADLEY
Best Disciplinarian-PROP. L. H. HARRIS
Most Interesting TB8ChSf-PROF. JULIUS MAGATH
Student Body
Most Popular-J. E. HALL
Best Scliolar-L E. -HALL
Best Read-I. L. LEE
Best Debater L On preparation Q-NV. I. BRYAN
Best Debater flmpromptuj -W. A. COVINGTON
Ugliest-D. S. VAN HORN
Best Informed-I. L. LEE
Dude- P. H. BREWSTER
Handsomest-E. R. HINES
Best Writer-W, A. COVINGTON
' Most Graceful-E. R. HINES
Greatest Talker - PAUL STOVALL
Biggest Bluff-W. A. COVINGTON
46
Most Popular
Best Scholar
Best Debater C011 preparationj .
Best Debater Umpromptuj . .
Handsomest
Ugliest .
Best Informed
Best Read .
Biggest Bootlick
Biggest Bluff
Greatest Talker
Best W'riter .
Best Reciter
Sport . X
Most Modest
OIIQQQ Statistics
Senior Glass ,
O. P. WILCOX
J. E. HALL '
W. J. BRYAN
W. A. COVINGTON
E. R. H1NEs
I. C. JENKINS
W, A. COVINQTON
W. T. JOHNSON
J. E. HALL
W. A. COVINGTON
H. J. JOLLEY
T. M. CHEATHAM
J. E. HALL
W. T. BIVINGS
P. H, QDOM
47
junior Glass
T. C. HOYL
R. J. TRAVIS
I- L. LEE
I. L. LEE
PAUL BOVVDEN
D. S. VAN HORN
I. L. LEE
I. L. LEE
HINTON BOOTH
R. F. MORTON
R. F. MORTON
I. L. LEE
R. J. TRAVIS
J. H. GREss
E. M. BANKS
Most Popular
Best Scholar .
Best Declaimer
Best Debater .
Handsomest
Ugliest .
Best Informed
Best Read .
Biggest Bootlick
Biggest Bluff .
Greatest Talker . .
Best XVriter .
Best Reciter
Dude .
Most Modest
OIIQQQ Statistics
33?
Sophomore Glass
R. J. HILL
CLARK
R. H. BIORRIS
F. R. PARK
P. H. IRVIN
F. B. GODFREY
R. H. MORRIS
R. H. MORRIS
J. T. BOWEN
J. A. ATKINS
MCCONNELL
O. L. CALLAHAN
R. H. MORRIS
E. G. THOMSON
W. A. FARMER
'Freshman Glass
REED BRYAN
FEAGIN
QNO electiouq
ARMSTRONG
W. H. HOYL
P. XV. XVALTON
ARMSTRONG
H. O. SBIITH
'M. L. HARRIS
PAUL STOVALL
PAUL STOVALL
KNO electio1I.J
KNO electiO11.J
l
P. H. BREXVSTER
QNO electionq
Sub-Freshman Glass
W. F. MCAFEE
HIALCOLIXI SIMMONS
L. D. HOWELL
QNO 6lCCtlO11.,
E. R. GUNN
H. H. MURRAY
J. A. MERSHON
F. ST. C. TENNILLE
A.,YV. BAILEY
LESTER SMITH
L. D. HOXVET,L
C. A. WEAVER
BIALCOLM SIMMONS
QNO ClGCtlO11,J
J. s. BETTS, JR.
ZO4
SENIOR
JUNIOR .
SOPHOMORE
FRESHMAN .
SUB-FRESHMAN .
THEOLOOICAL
A. B. COURSE
B. PH. COURSE .
B. S. COURSE
SELECT COURSE
GEORGIA .
FLORIDA
ALABAMA . .
NORTH CAROLINA .
SOUTH CAROLINA
TENNESSEE .
MISSOURI
TEXAS .
MISSISSIPPI .
LOUISIANA . . .
OKLAHOMA TERRITORY
ARIZONA . . .
CHINA
UR ZIGSSQS
33?
33-
48-
66
85,
53
. . 7
TOTAL, . 292'
153.
6I
I4.
5
259
I2
7
I
I
6
I
I
I
I
I
I
. . I
TOTAL. . 292
49
,wr-Vx
S 4, -N
Y V
f
,Jin ,
N ff
ii? ,4,4...,
, mln
T- fr" -wx.
ff
1 .1 fi
sp K5
, .fi +5
5 1
-65 ,f
Sm
X..
Q
? "lfNJ1"'
'- .4f, : .N A' - XL
J' ' 'x"'l f
1-f Fraterniti
..X.-, 1 ,,N.,f,
xksv- 0 fix -f:'- " Q,: Q V
- -ff:'?7'-P- X-ffbfqy N9
5 0,72 bm. M, fs. 244192552
Se
ALPHA
BETA
GAMMA
DELTA
EPSILON
ZETA
ETA
THETA
IOTA
LAMBDA
MU
NU
XI
OMICRON
Pr
RHO
SIGMA
TAU
PHI
PS1
Chi Phi
'Founded at Princeton Zollege, 1824 Re-established lss4
???
QOIGYS
SCARLET AND BLUE
CV!-'I
Zbapter
University of Virginia . .
RGII
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Emory College . . .
Rutgers College . .
Hampden-Sidney College .
Franklin and Marshall College
University of Georgia . .
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
Ohio State University . .
University of California .
Stevens Institute of Technology
University of Texas . .
Cornell University . .
Sheffield Scientiiic School, Yale
Vanderbilt University . .
Lafayette College .
Wofford College . .
South Carolina College
Amherst College .
Lehigh University
52
University
Charlottesville, Va.
Boston, Mass.
Oxford, Ga.
New Brunswick, N. J
Hampden-Sidney, Va
Lancaster, Pa.
Athens, Ga.
Troy, N. Y.
Columbus, Ohio
Berkeley, Cal.
Hoboken, N. I.
Austin, Texas
Ithaca, N. Y.
New Haven, Conn.
Nashville, Tenn.
Easton, Pa.
Spartanburg, S. C.
Columbia, S. C.
Amherst, Mass.
Bethlehem, Pa.
U.
-
Zhi Pbietiamma Zhapter
Pi' FF ?
'Founded IS69
vm
'fratres in Urbe
JUDGE CAPERS DICKSON
REV. WYNN IOYNER
PROF. J. E. DIQKEY
3 A-if ?
fl'dfl'QS ill ZOIIQQW
Seniors
T. J. JOHNSTON
W. B. EMERY QSe1ected Coursey
juniors
E. R. BRADFIELD
J. H. GRESS
W. H. LA PRADE, IR. f
IVY LEE
R. J. TRAVIS
S0l.9h0l'll0l'QS
W. J. BARR
F. B. GODFREY
R. 1. HILL
C. W. MORRISON
E. G. THOMSON
R. C. THOMSON
HENR
'freshmen
J. J. TAYLOR
Stlb-'fI'QShl'l12l1
T. WALTER MOORE
55
Y WHITEHEAD
T. N. TINSLEY
KGDDG Hlpbd '
'founded in uses at washington and Bee University
3 3 3
Qolors
CRIMSON AND OLD GOLD.
C74-1
Zhdpml' ALPHA-XV3.Shl11glZO11 and Lee University, Lexington, Va.
Roll GAMMA -University of Georgia, Athens, Ga.
DELTA - 'Wofford College, Spartanburg, S. C.
EPSILON- Emory College, Oxford, Ga
ZETA-Randolph-Macon College, Ashland, Va.
ETA-Richmond College, Richmond, Va.
THETA-Kentucky State A. and M. College, Lexington, Ky.
IOTA-Furman University, Greenville, S. C.
KAPPA- Mercer University, Macon, Ga.
LAMBDA-University of Virginia.
NU-Polytechnic Institute, A. and M. College Auburn, Ala.
O J
X1-Southwestern University, Georgetown, Texas.
ODIICRON-UDlX'6TSlty' of Texas, Austin, Texas.
PI-University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn.
RHO- South Carolina College, Columbia, S. C.
SIGMA- Davidson College, N. C.
UPSILON- University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C.
PHI-Southern University, Greensboro, Ala.
CHI- Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. PS1-Tulane University, New Orleans, La
OMEGA- Centre College, Danville, Ky.
ALPHA ALPHA-University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn.
ALPHA BETA-University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala.
ALPHA GALIMA- Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, La..
, ALPHA DELTA-William jewel College, Liberty, Mo.
ALPHA EPSILON-S. W. P. University, Clarksville, Tenn
ALPHA ZETA-NVilliam and Mary College, Williamsburg, Va.
ALPHA ETA-'Westminster College, Fulton, Mo.
ALPHA THETA- Sub-Rosa. ALPHA IOTA- Centenary College, jackson, La.
ALPHA IKAPPA - Missouri State University, Columbia, Mo.
ALPHA LAMBDA - Johns Hopkins
ALPHA MU- Milsaps College, jackson, Miss.
University, Baltimore, Md.
ALPHA NU -Columbian University, NVashington, D. C
ALPHA OMICRON- University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark.
ALPHA XI -University of California, Berkeley, Cal.
ALPHA PI-Leland Stanford University, Palo Alto, Cal.
Richmond Alumni Chapter
Norfolk Alumni Chapter Hlumm
Raleigh Alumni Chapter Qhapfqrg
Macon Alumni Chapter
56
New York City Alumni Chapter
'Washington QD. C.J Alumni Chapter
Mobile Alumni Chapter
Atlanta Alumni Chapter
1
KUNG HlDl7dQEDSil0Il QDGDIQI'
? ? 1?
'founded 1869
C323
'fratres in 'facultate
JNO. F. BONNELI,,P11.D. W. A. bANDLER, D.D.
L. H. HARRIS, A.M. H. H. STONE, A.M. '
? 3 3
'fratres in Zollegio
S2l1i0I'S
J ULIAN J. FLANDERS
J. ELLSWORTH HALL
juniors
JAMES G. BOYD
CLIFTON J. RAMBO
, JOHN E. SEALS
Sovhomeres
HOWARD C. CANDLER YVILLIAM H. HOSCH
JOHN W. HURT MERRITT M. MURPHEY
WILLIAM M. EWCCONNELL STEWART ROBERTS
CHARLES M. SAMRORD JAMES H. SLEDGE
LAMAR SPARKRIAN JAMES C. XVOOLDRIDGE
I 'Freshmen
ROBERT D. FEAGIN LEWIS D. LOWE
PAUL R. STOVALL SANI TANNAHILL
GUS. F. VENARLE
59
ZOIGYS
WHITE AND BLUE
MAINE ALPHA
NEW HANIPSHIRE ALPHA
VERMONT ALPHA
MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA
MASSACHUSETTS BETA
RHODE ISLAND ALPHA
NEW YORK ALPHA
NEW YORK BETA
NEW YORK DELTA
NEW YORK EPSILON
PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA
PENNSYLVANIA BETA
PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA
PENNSYLVANIA DELTA
PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON
PENNSYLVANIA ZETA
PENNSYLVANIA ETA
Phi Delta 'Cbeta
'Founded ms
3' 3 3'
CAYJ
QNIDIQI' Rell
3 3 ?
Hlpha Province
. Colby University
. Dartmouth College
University of Vermont
. XVillia1ns College
. Amherst College
. Brown University
. Cornell University
. Union University
. Columbia College
. Syracuse University
. Lafayette College
. Gettysburg College
Washington and jefferson College
. Allegheny College
. Dickinson College
University of Pennsylvania .
The Lehigh University
60
flower
CARNATION
Waterville, Me.
Hanover, N. H.
Burlington, Vt.
Williainstovxfn, Mass.
Amherst, Mass.
Providence, R. I.
Ithaca, N. Y.
Schenectady, N. Y.
New York City, N. Y
Syracuse, N. Y.
Easton, Pa.
Gettysburg, Pa.
Washington, Pa.
Meadville, Pa.
Carlisle, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
South Bethlehem, Pa.
VIRGINIA ALPHA
VIRGINIA BETA
VIRGINIA GAMMA
VIRGINIA ZETA
NORTH CAROLINA BETA
KENTUCKY ALPHA
KENTUCKY DELTA
GEORGIA ALPHA
GEORGIA BETA
GEORGIA GAMMA
TENNESSEE ALPHA
TENNESSEE BETA
ALABAMA ALPHA
ALABAMA BETA
ALABAMA GAMMA
MISSISSIPPI ALPHA
LOUISIANA ALPHA
TEXAS BETA
TEXAS GAMBIA
OHIO ALPHA
OHIO BETA
OHIO GAMMA
OHIO DELTA
OHIO EPSILON
OHIO ZETA
INDIANA ALPHA
INDIANA BETA
INDIANA GAMMA
INDIANA DELTA
INDIANA EPSILON
Beta Province
. Roanoke College .
University of Virginia
Randolph-Macon College
Washington and Lee University
University of North Carolina
. Centre College .
. Central University .
Gamma Pl'0Vil1C2
University of Georgia ,
Emory College .
. Mercer University .
Vanderbilt University
University of the South
University of Alabama
Alabama Polytechnic Institute
. Southern University .
Delta Province
University of Mississippi
Tulane University of Louisiana
. University of Texas .
Southwestern University
Epsilon Province
. Miami University .
Ohio Wesleyan University
. Ohio University .
. University of Wooster .
. Buchtel College .
. Ohio State University .
. Indiana University .
Wabash College .
. Butler University .
. Franklin College .
. Hanover College .
61
Salem, Va.
Charlottesville, Va.
Ashland, Va.
Lexington, Va.
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Danville, Ky.
Richmond, Ky.
Athens, Ga.
Oxford, Ga.
Macon, Ga.
Nashville, Tenn.
Sewanee, Tenn.
Tuskaloosa, Ala.
Auburn, Ala.
Greensboro, Ala.
University P. O., Miss
New Orleans, La.
Austin, Texas
Georgetown, Texas
Oxford, Ohio
Delaware, Ohio
Athens, Ohio
XVOoster, Ohio
Akron, Ohio
Columbus, Ohio
Bloomington, Ind.
Crawfordsville, Ind.
Irvington, Ind.
Franklin, Ind.
Hanover, Ind.
Phi Delta theta Q Epsilon Province---Zontinued
INDIANA ZETA
INDIANA THETA
IYIICHIGAN ALPHA
INIICHIGAN BETA
IXIICHIGAN GABIBIA
ILLINOIS ALPHA
ILLINOIS DELTA
ILLINOIS EPSILON
ILLINOIS ZETA
ILLINOIS ETA
YVISCONSIN ALPHA
MISSOURI ALPHA
MISSOURI BETA
MISSOURI GAMMA
IOWA ALPHA
IowA BETA
MINNESOT.A ALPHA
KANSAS ALPHA
NEBRASIIA ALPHA
CALIFORNIA ALPHA .
CALIFORNIA BETA
Boston, NIHSS.-ALPHA
New York City-ALPHA
Pittsburg, PS..-IALPHA
Philadelphia, Pa.-BETA
Baltimore, Niid.-wA.LPHA
Wasliiiigtozi, D. C.-ALPHA
Richmond, Va.-ALPHA
Columbus, Ga.-ALPHA
Macon, GH.-GAMNIA
Atlanta, Ga.-BETA
. De Pauw University .
. Purdue University .
University of Michigan
Q State College of Michigan
i Agricultural College
. Hillsdale College .
ZQIG Pl'0UillCQ
Northwestern University
. Knox College .
Illinois XVesleyan University
. Lombard University .
. University of Illi11ois .
University of Wisconsin
. University of Missouri .
. Westminster College .
XVashington University
Iowa XVesleyan University
State University of Iowa
University of Minnesota
. University of Kansas .
University of Nebraska
University of California
Leland Stanford, Jr., University .
3 P? 3'
Hlumni Qbapters
Nashville, Tenn.-ALPHA
Montgomery, Ala.-ALPHA
Selina, Ala.-BETA
Birmingham, Ala.-GAMMA
Mobile, Ala.--DELTA
Cincinnati, O.-ALPHA
Akron, O.-BETA
Cleveland, O.-GAMMA
Louisville, Ky.-ALPHA
Franklin, Ind.-ALPHA
Indianapolis, Ind.-BETA
62
. Greencastle, Ind.
West Lafayette, Ind.
Ann Arbor, Mich.
. Lansing, Mich.
Hillsdale, Mich.
Evanston, Ill.
Galesburg, Ill.
. Bloomington, Ill.
Galesburg, Ill.
Champaign, Ill.
Madison, XVis.
Columbia, Mo.
Fulton, Mo.
St. Louis, Mo.
. Mount Pleasant, Iowa
Iowa City, Iowa
Minneapolis, Minn.
Lawrence, Kansas
Lincoln, Neb.
. Berkeley, Cal.
Palo Alto, Cal.
Chicago, Ill.-ALPHA
Galesburg, Ill.-BETA
Kansas City, Mo.-ALPHA
Minneapolis and I -ALPHA
St. Paul, Minn. I
Denver, Col.-ALPHA
Salt Lake City, Utah.-ALPHA
San Francisco, Cal.-ALPHA
Los Angeles, Cal.-BETA
Spokane, Wash,-ALPHA
"if-f' " x - f . I , , ' nl V X ' 41,35 .. ..Y- , . , , .-,Q.'...:, , ,V , '
Pbi Delta Cbetastieorgia Beta Qbapter
3 ? 3
Established l87l
Chi!
fratres in 'facultate
DR. MORGAN CALLANVAY H. S. BRADLEY, A.B. NV. B. GRIFFIN, A.B.
mi:
fratres iii QOIIQQN
Seniors
OLIN S. DEAN EARNEST G. :HALLMAN THOMAS G. SCOTT
I. CHEYNEY JENKINS FRANK M. MEANS
R. COXVLES LITTLE
juniors
W. PERRY BLOODXVORTH PAUL A. BOXVDEN
HUBERT C. WOOD
SODDGNOYQS
W. AMBROSE BRADLEY 'VVILLIAM H. CLARK FREDERICK H. HOUSER
LEWIS XV. IARMAN I A. GRANTLAND MURRAY
JULIUS NENVBIAN JOHN S. TILLEY
'Freshmen
WILKINSON C. YVARDLAXV FRANK S. PALMER ALBERT T. MARTIN
ALBERT J. LITTLE VVILLIAMI D. MCNEIL T. FRAZER COOK
ROBERT CAMPBELL HIANNING C. AUSTIN R. EDXVIN BALDXVIN
GEORGE D. ALLEN D. B. FREDERICK ARTHUR G. FORT
theological School
ROBERT 11. ROGERS
65
Hlpba Cau Omega
5' 43 3' Ala. :ALPHA EPSILON-A. and M. College
f0lllld2Cl ill l865 Ala. BETA BETA-Southern University . .
it it -3 Ala. BETA DELTA - University of Alabama .
SKY BLUE AND Cal. BETA PSI - Leland Stanford, Jr., University
OLD GOLD Ga. ALPHA BETA - University of Georgia .
3 3 3 Ga. ALPHA THETA - Emory College .
WHITE TEA Ga. ALPHA ZETA - Mercer University .
ROSE Ga. BETA IOTA -School of Technology .
Lygj Ill. GAMMA ZETA - University of Illinois .
Ind. GAMMA GAMMA - Rose Pol ftechnic Institute,
La. BETA EPSILON - Tulane University .
Auburn
Greensboro
Tuscaloosa
Palo Alto
Athens
Oxford
Macon
Atlanta
Champaign
Terre Haute
New Orleans
Mass. GAMMA BETA Tufts College Medford
Me. BETA UPs1LoN-State College .... Orono,
Me. GAMMA ALPHA - Colby University XVaterville
Mich. ALPHA MU-Adrian College . . Adrian
Mich. BETA KAPPA - Hillsdale College . Hillsdale
Mich. BETA OMICRON - Albion L ollege . . . Albion
N. C. ALPHA DELTA - University of North Carolina Chapel Hill
N. C. ALPHA CHI-Trinity College . . . Durham
N. Y. ALPHA OMICRON-ST. Lawrence University Canton
N. Y. BETA THETA -Cornell University Ithaca
Ohio ALPHA NU- Mt. Union College Alliance
Ohio ALPHA Psi - Wittenberg College . Springfield
Ohio BETA ETA - 'Wesleyan University . , Delaware
Ohio BETA MU-Wooster College . NVooster
Ohio BETA RHO-Marietta College . Marietta
Ohio BETA OMEGA - State University . Columbus
Penn. ALPHA IOTA - Muhlenburg College Allentown
Penn. ALPHA RHO - Lehigh University . So. Bethlehem
Penn. ALPHA UPSILON - Pennsylvania College Gettysburg
Penn. TAU-University OF Pennsylvania Philadelphia
R. I. GAMMA DELTA -Brown University . . . Providence
S. C. ALPHA PHI-SOUU1 Carolina College . . . Columbia
Tenn. ALPHA TAU- Southwestern Presbyterian University Clarksville
Tenn. BETA PI - Vanderbilt University .... Nashville
Tenn. BETA TAU - Southwestern Baptist University jackson
Tenn. LAMBDA - Cumberland College . . . Lebanon
Tenn. OMEGA-University of the South . Sewanee
Texas GAMMA EPSILON- Austin College Sherman
Vt. BETA ZETA - University of Vermont Burlington
Va. BETA- Washington and Lee University . Lexington
Va, DELTA - University of Virginia . . . Charlottesville
Alabama Alumni Association N.'Y. Alumni Association
Allentown fPa.j Alumni Association I Hlumni Ohio Alumni Association
Boston Alumni Association 'A . Pennsylvania Alumni Association
Chicago Alumni Association -Hssocmtions Springfield QO.j Alumni Association
D. C. Alumni Association J Tennessee Alumni Association
66
fllpha 'Cau 0megaeHIpba Zbeta Zbapter
? 3 3
Established l88l
wx!
'fl'dII'QS ill Q0llQgi0
Seniors
W. J. BRYAN R. F. CAREY J. L. NEWTON A. H. THOMPSON
iuniors
W. W. JARRELL R. G. SMITH C. R. GVVYN H. S. PHILLIPS ' R. H. HANKINSON
W. E. QUILLIAN E. WARD R. L. ELLIS E. M. BANKS H. BROXVN
SOPh0m0l'9S
R. B. DIXON H. W. MORGAN J. T. BOWEN E. F. DEMPSEY
C. C. TUCK C. B. CAUTHEN T. J. BROWN
'Freshmen
J. A. PHIFER C. C. GII,BERT J. O. BRAND
H. BARDYVELL P. H. BREWSTER
69
Sigma Hlpba Epsilon
ee?
'Founded in lssb at the University of Hlabama-Incorporated l892
vm
QOIOYS
ROYAL PURPLE AND OLD GOLD
MASS. BETA UPSILON
MASS. IOTA TAU
MASS. GABIMA
MASS. DELTA
CONNECTICUT ALPHA
NEXNV YORK MU
NEW YORK SIGMA PHI
PENN. OMEGA
PENN. SIGMA PHI
PENN. ALPHA ZETA
PENN. ZETA
'flower
VIOLET
C241
Qbapter RQII
Pl'0viIICQ Hlpbd
. . Boston University
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
. . Harvard University
YVorcester Polytechnic Institute
. . Trinity College
PNWIICQ BUG
. . Columbia University
St. Stephens College .
Allegheny College
. . Dickinson College
. Pennsylvania State Coll
. , Bucknell University
70
ege
Boston, Mass.
Boston, Mass.
Cambridge, Mass
Worcester, Mass.
Hartford, Conn.
New York City
Annandale, N. Y
Meadville, Pa.
Carlisle, Pa.
State College, Pa
Lewisburg, Pa.
VIRGINIA OMICRON
VIRGINIA SIGDIA
NORTH CAROLINA CHI
NORTH CAROLINA THETA
SOUTH CAROLINA DELTA
SOUTH CAROLINA PHI
SOUTH CAROLINA GAMMA
GEORGIA BETA
GEORGIA PSI
GEORGIA PHI
GEORGIA EPSILON
MICHIGAN IOTA BETA
MICHIGAN ALPHA
OHIO SIGMA
OHIO DELTA
OHIO EPSILON
OHIO THETA
INDIANA ALPHA
INDIANA BETA
ILLINOIS PSI OMEGA
KENTUCKY KAPPA
KENTUCKY IOTA
TENNESSEE ZETA
TENNESSEE LAMBDA
TENNESSEE NU
TENNESSEE KAPPA
TENNESSEE OMEGA
TENNESSEE ETA
ALABAMA MU
AtLABAlNIA IOTA
ALABAMA ALPHA MU
MISSISSIPPI GAMMA
PYOWIICQ Gamma
University of Virginia
lVashington and Lee University
University of North Carolina
. Davidson College .
South Carolina College
. Furman University .
. 'Wolford College .
. University of Georgia .
. Mercer University .
Georgia School of Technology
. Emory College ' .
Pl'Ol9lllCQ Delta
University of Michigan
Adrian College
. Mt. Union College .
Ohio Wesleyaii University
University of Cincinnati
Ohio State University
Franklin College .
. Purdue University .
Northwestern University
Pl'0l9lllCQ EPSHOII
. Central University .
. I Bethel College .
Southwestern Presbyterian University
Cumberland University
Vanderbilt University
University of Tennessee
University of the South
Southwestern Baptist University
University of Alabama
. Southern University .
Alabama Alpha and Mu College
University of Mississippi
71
Charlottesville, Va
Lexington, Va.
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Davidson, N. C.
Columbia, S. C.
Greenville, S. C.
Spartanburg, S. C.
Athens, Ga.
Macon, Ga.
Atlanta, Ga.
Oxford, Ga.
Ann Arbor, Mich.
Adrian, Mich.
Alliance, Ohio
Delaware, Ohio
Cincinnati, Ohio
Columbus, Ohio
Franklin, Ind.
LaFayette, Incl.
Evanston, Ill.
Richmond, Ky.
Russellville, Ky.
Clarksville, Tenn.
Lebanon, Tenn.
Nashville, Tenn.
Knoxville, Tenn.
Sewanee, Tenn.
Jackson, Tenn.
University, Ala.
Greensboro, Ala.
Auburn, Ala.
University, Miss.
Province Zeta
IOWA SIGMA Simpson College
BIISSOURI ALPHA . University of Missouri
ILNIISSOURI BETA . XVashington University
FAYETTE BRANCH MO. ALPHA .' Central College .
NEBRASKA LAMBDA PI . University of Nebraska
Pl'O0iIlCQ Eid
ARKANSAS ALPHA UPSILON . University of Arkansas
TEXAS RHO . University of Texas .
COLORADO CHI . University of Colorado
COLORADO ZETA . Denver University .
CALIFORNIA ALPHA Leland Stanford, Jr., University
CALIFORNIA BETA . University of California
lndianola, Iowa
Columbia, Mo.
St. Louis, MO. '
Fayette, Mo.
Lincoln, Neb.
Fayetteville, Ark.
Austin, Texas
Boulder, Colo.
University Park, Colo
Palo Alto, Cal.
Berkeley, Cal.
3 3 3
Hlllmlli HSSOCidIi0llS
NEW YORK CITY CHICAGO BOSTON
PITTSBURG CINCINNATI CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, ATLANTA, GA. ALLIANCE, OHIO
JACKSON, MISS. AUGUSTA, GA. SAVANNAH, GA.
72
-
Sigma Hlpbd El?Sil0ll'GQOl'gid EDSHOII DGDIQI'
3 3 3
Established l88l
1311.1
'fl'dIl'QS ill QOIIQQN
SQl1i0l'S
YVALTER T. JOHNSON JOHH C. MORAE
W. TROY BIVINGS EDYVARD R. HINES
jlllli0I'S
I. TUCKER IRVIN WILLIAM H. GURR
LOUIS G. SBIITH G. DEANE LOWE
SODh0m0I'2S
FIELDING H. FICKLEN PAUL H. IRVIN
ALBERT D. THOMSON A. BENJAMIN SIMMS
XVILLIABI F. JOHNSON
'Freshmen
J. ALEXANDER SMITH
REED BRYAN ' JOHN S. MURPH
JOHN D. THOMSON PERRY H. SMITH
WILLIABI B. XVILLIAMS
4 Sub-'Freshmen
JOHN M. XVHITE, JR. JUNIUS O. NIACON
School of CUQOIOQV
LEON OTHO LEVVIS
zo 75
DQIIZI Call Dtlld
7? 3 '3
Founded at Bethany Zoilege. iseo Grand -D""5'o" of me South
g g 3 ALPHA-Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn.
PI - University of Mississippi, University, Miss.
OLD GOLD BETA DELTA - University of Georgia, Athens, Ga.
BETA EPsrLoN - Emory College, Oxford, Ga.
BETA THETA - University of the South, Sewanee
, Tenn.
BETA IOTA -University of Virginia, Va.
. 5534-5'
flower
ggi, BETA ZETA - Tulane University, New Orleans.
awww, Roll Grand Division of the west
OMEGA - University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa.
BETA GAMMA - University of Wisconsin, Madison, XVis.
BETA EPSILON - University of Minnesota, Minneapolis.
BETA K.APPA - University of Colorado, Boulder, Col.
BETA PI - Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill.
BETA PSI- Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Palo Alto, Cal.
BETA TAU - University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb.
BETA UPSILON - University of Illinois, Champaign, Ill.
Gfdlld DiViSl0l1 of the n0l'fb
BETA - Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. DELTA - University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich
EPSILON-Albion College, Albion, Mich. ZETA -Adelbert College, Cleveland, Ohio.
IOTA - Michigan Agricultural College, Lansing, Mich.
KAPPA - Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Mich. MU - Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, O
CHI - Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio.
BETA ALPHA- Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind.
BETA BETA - De Pauw University, Greencastle, Ind.
BETA ZETA - Butler University, Irvington, Ind.
BETA PHI - Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio.
BETA PSI - Wabash College, Crawfordville, Ind.
A Grand Division of the East
ALPHA - Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa.
GAMMA - NVashington and Jefferson College, Washington, Pa.
PSI-Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, N. J.
SIGMA- NVilliams College, VVilliamstown, Mass.
TAU - Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa.
UPsrLoN- Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y.
BETA DELTA - Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa.
BETA MU - Tufts College, Bedford, Mass
BETA NU - Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass.
BETA OMEGA - Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y.
'1 New York, Brooklyn, N. Y.g Chicago, Ill., Nashville, Tenn g Twin City,
I Minneapolis, Minn., Pittsburg, Pa., Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb.g Cleveland, O.,
I Detroit, Mich., Grand Rapids, Mich.g New Orleans, La.g
' J New England, Portsmouth, N. I-I., Cincinnati, Ohio.
76
X
.
Delta Cdl! DQIIGQBQIG EDSHOII QDGDIQI'
8 6 G
Established lssz
vm
'fl'dTl'2S ill ZOIIQQN
S6lli0l'S
W. A. COVINGTON H. J. IOLLEY T. M. CHEATHAM
juniors
N. P. XVALKER J. L. BENTON A. L. HUTCHINSON
R. H., BOOTH R. F. MORTON
Sovbomores
F. R. PARK
O. L. CALLAHAN
A. K. MCKEMIE
B. M. POER
'Freshmen
XV. C. ARMSTRONG
'L. E. TATE
G. M. ATHERTON
W. H. CLARK
Cbwlbgital SCDOOI
T. B. STANFORD
79
'Founded jan. 1, isw, at Uirainia
military institute
fhil
Zolors
BLACK, IYHITE AND GOLD
3 3 3
'HGWQI'
XYHITE ROSE
3 3 3
QDGDTQI' Roll
3 3 3
BETA DELTA - Drake University .
BETA
BETA LADIBDA - Central College
BETA MU- University of Iowa .
BETA X1 -William Jewell College
PI - Lehigh University . . .
Sigma liu
BETA - University of Virginia
DELTA- South Carolina College
LAMBDA - XVashington and Lee
PSI - University of North Carolina
THETA - University of Alabama
IOTA - LSub rosaj
UPs1I,oN- University of Texas
PHI- University of Louisiana
BETA PHI -Tulane University
BETA THETA- Alabama A. and M.
College . . .
ZETA - Central University .
SIGMA - Vanderbilt University
OMICRON - Bethel College .
NU - University of Kansas .
RHO - University of Missouri
EPSILON-- Upper Iowa University .
BETA RHO- University of Pennsylvania
ETA - Mercer University . .
K:XPPA-NOfth Georgia College .
MU - University of Georgia .
X1 - Emory College . .
BETA BETA-De Pauw University .
BETA ZETA-Purdue University .
BETA ETA-University of Indiana
BETA IOTA-Mt. Union College .
BETA NU-University of Ohio .
DELTA T HETA-Lombard University, . .
BETA CHI-Leland Stanford, jr., University
BETA PSI - University of California
BETA TAU-North Carolina A. and M. College
BETA UI1SII,ON- Rose Polytechnic Institute
GAMMA GAMMA-Albion College
BETA PI-University of Chicago .
Hlllllilli 0l'gdlllZ3ii0IIS
Charlottesville, Va.
Columbia, S, C.
Lexington, Ya.
Chapel Hill, N. C.
University, Ala.
Austin, Texas
Baton Rouge, La.
New Orleans, La.
Auburn, Ala.
Richinoncl, Ky.
Nashville, Tenn.
Russellville, Ky.
Lawrence, Kan.
Columbia, Mo.
Des Moines, Iowa
Fayette, Iowa
Fayette, Mo.
Iowa City, Iowa
Liberty, Mo.
So. Bethlehem, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Macon, Ga.
Dahlonega, Ga.
Athens, Ga.
Oxford, Ga.
Greencastle, Ind.
LaFayette, Ind.
Bloomington, Ind.
Alliance, Ohio
Columbus, Ol1io
Galesburg, Ill.
Palo Alto, Cal.
Berkeley, Cal.
Raleigh, N. C.
Terre Haute, Ind.
Albion, Mich.
Chicago, Ill,
Texas Alumni Association , Louisiana Alumni Association Iowa Alumni Association
Missouri Alumni Association Georgia Alumni Association Indiana Alumni Association
Atlanta Alumni Chapter Kansas City Alumni Chapter Birmingham Alumni Chapter
So
J
Sigma liu Q Zhi Zhapter
3 3 3
Established Iss-4
no
'fratres in Qollegio
Seniors
W. W. DRISICELL E. E. CLEIWENTS J. H. PURKS
juniors
T.. C. HOYL J. E. GIBSON P. E. GLENN
H. M. XVADE H. L. PITTARD
sophomores ' f
C. L. ANDERSON G. E. NEESE W. E. FARLEY R. H. MORRIS
A. B. CRUSSELLE
F. C. MOOR V. P. SCOVILLE
'Fl'2Sbm2ll
W. H. HOYL F. B. BROGDON X B. F. MANN
J J. B. DAVENPORT ' J. M. JOHNSON
Sub-Freshmen
W. F. MCAFEE J. A. MERSHON
J. I. CHANDLER F. ST. C. TENNILLE
S3
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llonffraternitv mm
3 3 F?
men RQDYQSQIIIQG in Pitfllrt
? 3 ?
W. W. HEFLIN J. B. THRASHER C. W. AUSTIN B. K. THROWER, JR
O. W. HOLLAND H. O. SMITH C. G. SMITH J. J. CARR
D. W. WHITfrAKER YVILL IVIAULDIN G. W. CAMP
M. W. CARMICHAEL S. E. ALLISON W. N. 'GWYNN
W. C. DELAIVIAR E. F, ZETROUER
O. P. XVILCOX
57
666666666666
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Q IIIIJSQ
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HILLIARD J. JO 1.r, EY, Leader XVALTER B. EBIERY, Manager
H. J. JOLLEY
W, B, EMERY J. H. GRESS I. L. LEE W. T. JOHNSON
T. J. JOHNSTON ' W. T. BIVINGS
E. G. HT-XLLMAN H. MORRIS
P. H. IRVIN
I. S. MURRH F. H. FICKLEN ,
H. YVHITEHEAD M. L. THTLOXVER
1 C. MORRISON
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H. XVI-IITEHEAD, Leader
mdlId0liIlS
W. A. BRADLEY
T. W. MOORE
R. B. DIXON
L'7f-'D
E. G. THOMSON
Ui0lillS
H.
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XVHITEHEAD
I. L. LEE
C. L. ANDERSON
E. R. BRADFIELD
C. R. LEDBETTER
J. W. HURT
A. K. MCKEMIE
95
F. H. HOUSER
R. B. MCCLELLAN,
W. H. HOSCH
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EARNEST G. H.u.L1x1AN, President XVALTER B. EMERY, Toast Master
HII,T,I.-XRD J. JOLLEY, Sec'y a11dTreas.
C741
members
I. A. ATRINS J. L. BENTON E. G. HALLMAN
R. E. BALDWIN W. B. EDIERY' C. R. LEDBETTER
W. J. BARR F. H. FICKLEN JULIUS NEWMAN
W. T. BIVINGS F. S. PALIVIER M. L. THROWER
R. C. LITTLE H. J. IOLLEY
96
4
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Q Shakespeare Zlub
junior Society
3 9 S'
President . . JOHN HART GRESS
Vice President . . GEORGE DEANE LOWE
Secretary and Treasurer .. . N. P. WALKER
1.241
m2mDQl'S
LOVIC BENTON IVY LEE
P. A. BOXVDEN G. D. LOWE
GORDON BOYD R. F. IVIORTON
W. B. EMERY H. S. PHILLIPS
I J. HART GRESS L. G. SMITH
PROF. YVALTER GRIFFIN R. J. TRAVIS
CHAS. R. GNVYN N. P. XVALKER
IOI
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Established lsse
3 3 ?
'O the 0ffitial Organ of rm College
'6 3 ?
PIUSHSDQG m0nfblV DV fb? few dlld Phi Gamma Societies
TF W? ?
HSIYEI ZGSIYG mime!! EIIIIIQII
3 ? 3
Staff of Editors
Editor-in-Chief JULIAN I. FLANDERS . Mt. Vernon, Ga
Local Editor . THOMAS J. JOHNSTON . Franklin, N. C.
Exchange Editor . EUSTON E. CLEMENTS . XVaycroSS, Ga.
Business Manager . ARTHUR H. THOMPSON . . Seneca, S. C.
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?-1223
President . . . W. H. LA PRADE, JR
Secretary and Treasurer . R. E. XVRIGHT
fkij
members
R. E. YVRIGHT, Arizona G. H. BELL, China
XV. H. LA PRADE, JR., Louisiana
I. L. LEE, Missouri
J. 1VIETI-IVIN, Oklahoma Territory W. E. A. JONES, Texas
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men will believe, because they love the lie.-Chwfmfzz.
LVAS
mQllIbel'S
R, F. MORTON W. A. COVINGTON 1 H BRM srE
REED B N J. B. THRASHER W T BIVINIGS
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President
O. S. DEAN
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CLEMEINTS - Liv g
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PHILLIPS - Undertaker
CAMPBELL - Sexton
FORT - Grave Digger
ELLIS - Chief Mouruer
RAMBO -
Assistant Mourner
PURKS - Shrouder
TRAVIS - Doctor
T. C. Ho
107
SP
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ARKNEAN - Doorkeeper
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JOHN HART GRESS . President
JOHN HURT
MARVIN THROXVER
J. H. GRESS
JOE J. TAYLOR
I-IOWA
.GUELLY HE
J. D. THOMPSON
ROBY MQCLELLAN
Vice President
Secretary and Treasurer
1523
mQmDQl'S
JOHN HURT
- MARVIN THROXVER
STEWART ROBERTS
RD CANDLER ASA CANDLER
JAMES SLEDGE
IDT ALBERT THOMPSON
JOE ATKINS
WALTER B. EMERY
E. HTOHT
109
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O. P. XVILCOX, President ,P JW 'V S
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1. A. PHIFER, Secretary f
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'R X 1 K -1 u w-' - T .X G. W. CAMP R. H. MORRIS
A 'A' E. F. ZETROUER J. M. JOHNSON
X f - 5 N Q.. . MAC EAKES LON. EAKES '
YQ X 5 " E . I' V is - 'XIX .L 1. W. ATHON W. C. ARMSTRONG
XC A X PAUL BOXVDEN IULE NEWMAN
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W. J. BRYAN . President
R. C. LITTLE W. A. COVINGTON
REED BRYAN XV. E. FARLEY
LL. BENTON J. E. HAIJ
A. H. THOMPSON R, J. TRAVIS
J. O. IWACON
I IIINTON BOOTH
III
Pdl'iS EXDOSNOII lllb
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XV. T. JOHNSON . President
" Pussy " HIAGATH . . . . Interpreter
J. E. HALL . joker
if ? ?
Pilgrims
W. T. BIVLNC-S J. B. THRASHER T. J. JOHNSTON C. E. DUNLAP
R. C. LITTLE G. W. CAMP R. S. CRITTENDEN
H. J. IOLLEY R. F. CARY
W. J. BRYAN
W. W. DRISKELL O. P. WILCOX
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mQml3QI'S
J. J. FLANDERS J. E. HAI,T,
E. R. HINES E. E. CLEMENTS
R. J. TRAVIS HOWARD 'XVADE
PARK DALLIS Ivy LEE
O. W. HOLLAND ERNEST 'XVARD
W. GURR G. H. BELL QKsoongj
O. P. YVILCOX 1. H. GRESS
TROY BIVINGS
1 I3
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If N. I
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6 I
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1 Hlhl IICS
j
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Standing High Jump .
Half Mile Run .
Pole Vault .
Two Hundred and Twenty Yard Dash
Running Broad Jump .
Mile Run .
Throwing Baseball .
Cake VValk . . .
Bicycle Race Q5 miles J
Hurdle Race 1120 yardsj
Standing Broad Jump .
Putting Sixteen Pound Shot .
Four Hundred and Forty Yard Dash
Running High Jump .
Throwing Sixteen Pound Hammer
One Hundred Yard Dash . .
Mile Walk . .
Hop, Step and jump .
'Field HGV RQCGYGS
?3?
4 feet 3 inches . .
2 minutes 375 seconds
S feet 4 inches . .
25 seconds
IS feet 7 inches .
6 minutes 47 seconds
img yards
I5 minutes I2 seconds
I9 seconds .
IO feet 22 inches .
33 feet IOM inches .
I minute 6 seconds .
4 feet roy inches
78 feet 42 inches
IOQ seconds .
S minutes 9 seconds
29 feet II inches
116
M. L. THROXVER
W. T. BANKS
DENNING
JNO. POER
T. H. NIILNER
C. L. ANDERSON
NORVELL
W. B. EMERY
FRED CATCHINGS
YVILL LA PRADE
M. L. THROWER
D. B. CANTRELL
TOM ROBINS
W. T. BANKS F
O. P. W1LcoX
M. L. THROWER
SAM HOYL
T. H. MILNER
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OUR ATI-ILETES
BRYAN LEDBETTER 'TI-IROXVER
BIVINGS XVILCOX MCRAE
SQMOI' FOOUJGII adm
99 IF 3
Qbdl1IDi0llS '92-'93, '93 -'94, '944'95, and '95-'96
3 3 6'
J. C. MCRAE, Captain . . . O. P. XVILCOX, Manager
J. E. HALL, Full Back NV. J. BRYAN, Right Half Back
M. L. THRONVER, Left Half Back T. R. JONES and C. E. DUNLAP, Quarter Babks
J. C. MCRAE, Right End ' W. T. BIVINGS, Right Tackle
E. R. HINES, Right Guard . O. P. XVILCOX, Center
W. A. COVINGTON, Left Guard J. B. THRASHER, Left Tackle
R. F. CAREY, Left End
119
Senior Baseball Ceam
3 I? 3
F. M. MEANS Captain
3 3 F
J. E. HALL and O. P. WILCOX . Catchers
1. C. MCRAE and A. H. THOMPSON . Pitchers
W. J. BRYAN ...... . First Base
I. L. NEKVTON . . Second Base
L. THROWER . Third Base
F. M. MEANS . Shortstop
O. S. DEAN . J Left Field
R. F. CAREY . . . Center Field
W. T. BIVINGS . . Right Field
I2O
jlllli0l' BGSQDGII adm
3 fi' 3
R. H. H:XNKINSON . Captain
L. G. SMITH . . . . Manager
BENTON, First Base
MORTON . Second Base HANKINSON
QUILLIAN, Third Base SMITH, Shortstop
JARRELL, Left Field XVOOD, Center Field XVARD, Right Field
HANKINSON . Pitchers . MORTON
VVALKER, Catcher
SUBSTITUTES
BOYD AND BRADFIELD
121
1
junior Football team
? ? fi
G. D, LOWE . Captain
E. R. BRADFIELD Manager
Center, CANTRELL
Guards, MoRToN Tackles, WALKER
XVARD CARR
Ends, L. G. SMITH
- IARRELL
Quarter, HANKINSON Half Backs, XVOOD
BRADFIELD
Full Back, LOWE
SUBSTITUTES
PITTARD QUILLIAN
BOYD BENTON
I22
Q
Sophomore 'Football Ceam
Y 3 3
A. D. THOMPSON . Captain
R. J. HILL . . Manager
MCCONNELL Center Rush H
HOUSER . Right Guard
FICKLEN . Left Guard
CALLAHAN Right Tackle
POER . . Left Tackle
MURPHEY . . . Right End
BOSWELL . . Left End
THOMPSQN . . Quarter Back
HILL . Right Half Back
' ATKINS . Left Ha1fBaCk
LEDBETTER . . . Full Back
SUBSTITUTES:
ATHON HURT GODFREY
127
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' CALVIN R. LEDBETTER Mana er
S
128
I
Sophomore Baseball foam
3 3 3
CALVIN R. LEDBETTERA Manager
R. J. HILL . . Captain
W. MCCONNELL . . Catcher
M. M. MURPHEY . First Base
J. W. ATHON . Second Base
R. C. THOMSON Third Base
R. J. HILL Shortstop
C. R. LEDBETTER Pitcher
JULIUS NEWMAN Right Field
-I. A. ATKINS . Center Field
W. A. BRADLEY . . Left Field
SUBSTITUTES:
GODFREY RIDLEV METHVIN C. G. SMITH
IO
129
Yresbman Yootball cam
3 3 ?
F. D. FARRISS . I Captain
J. A. SMITH . . Manager
C. L. HILL . . Center
M. JOHNSON . . Guards . . I. B. HENDRIX
REED BRYAN . . Tackles . . . A. R. LOGAN
E. R. WINDHAM . . Ends . . . P. R. STOVALL
J. A. SMITH . . . Half Backs . . W. C. MCCLURE
W. D. MCNEIL . . Quafter Back
F. D. FARRISSI . . . Full Back
SUBSTITUTES
J. W. STIPE
O. R. MOORE W. C. WARDLAYV
L. G. HARVEY
130
1
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: i
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Freshman Baseball Ceam
33? -
FRANK S. PALMER, F. D. F.-KRRISS,
D Manager and First Base E Captain and Left Field
RALPH COMER,
I Catcher
G. V. HEIDT, P. R. STOVALTZ, A
Pitcher Second Base
E. P. WVINDHAM, I. A. SMITH, H. BARDWELL,
Shortstop Third Base Center Field
R. E. BALDWIN, A
Right Field,
Substitutes- D. H. WOOD
P. H. SMITH
I P. W. WALTON
-' J. S. MURPH
PEN. H. BREWSTER,
Mascot
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H. C. LANDRUM
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VVILL MAULD1N .
T. W.
FORT MCAFEE
MOORE . .
B. K. THROWER . .
D. W. VVHITTAKER .
G. F. PIERCE . . .
W. E. TATE
J. T. SPEER .
Captainf Pitcher and Shortstop
. Manager, Third Base
. . First Base
Second Base
. Pitcher and Shortstop
Catcher
. Left Field
. Center Field
. Right Field
Substitutes- F. ST. C. TENNILLE
R. C. JACKSON
C. L. HILL
136
x.
SODIYQIIIOYQ CQIIMS lllb
? F? 3
R. I. HILL President
C. R. LEDBETTER Vice President
E. G. THOMSON Secretary and Treasurer
1274,
m2lIIbQl'S
W. J. BARR
P. H. IRVIN
F. R. PARK
F. L. HURT
H. SLEDGE
E. G. THOMSON
141
11. J. HILL
F. H. FICKLEN
S. P. AIKEN
O. L. CALLAHAN
J. A. ATKINS
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WSIOYV of PM Gamma SGCNW
Se?
ff"fiiift fi..
V- f y , HI GAMMA LITERARY SOCIETY is only one year
, xx N younger than Emory College. The fortunes of
4 these two institutions have for more than a half
:1 . - century been in a large measure identical. The
g, troublous times during and immediately after the
. ' A lamentable civil strife which brought the great work of
, ,fl I Emory College almost to a standstill, was likewise a
3 i gloomy season for Phi Gamma. 'While Emory College
,iw T A ll ' finds reason to pride herself in the worthy material that
she has sent forth to play such an important part in molding
gentle reminder that most of these characters were forged
X largely through the instrumentality of Phi Gamma. They are
her sons, the mother is proud of her worthy children. From
7 B E one point of view her early membersphad exceptional.
'. advantages. She was founded during the golden age
GE' . .
vi of American oratory and statesmanship. The stormy days
4 ,
as
r' lx 3 LX
ii' K? X33 L' 1.
' 1 I
xflil 'li nk'
1 i X ,Will '
X iii - Vi
iX!
QP , the destinies of mankind, the old records of this society serve as a
ii i " i u x i
' ,a
it ' f cfw
t Q r s X
i t xr,
' El i: ' if
of Andrew Jackson's administration were just drawing
?, to a close 3 the momentous questions of hard money,
national banks, state banks, slavery, independence of Texas, French
indemnity, and the boundary dispute with Great Britain, were inviting men
into the fields of oratory.
In view of the extreme interest that was immediately manifested in the
discussion of these questions at Phi Gamma, it was soon apparent that one
society was not suficient to meet the demands of the college, so the member
ship was divided, one part retaining the old name, while the other organized
145
under the name of Few. This division, doubtless from the lirst, proved quite
a stimulus in the Way of advancing the society Work, as a result not only of
increased accommodations, but also of the spirit of competition which arose
immediately and has continued to the present time. The old society seems
to have had the advantage during the greater portion of its history, as it has
at present. Lon Eakes is, I believe, the only student in college who has
4:- :
' f
been here long enough to remember when Phi
Gamma has lost the decision in the champion debate.
K The Phi Gamma Library was established soon after'
f the division of the membership, and has gradually
,gg 5 . C . . . h
.H I, increased its number of volumes until at present it con
X I' ' tains several thousand choice selections. During the present
g we iq?
lilly
-ff -.-az
9' ' 4
.1 11 ,
AML Q 2
5
.225
7 ' V'
'1
year several hundred valuable books have been added to the
original list.
During the present year also, very extensive improvements.
have been made in the interior of the hall, Which, as supple-Q
mentary to other recent improvements, put the building in an
excellent condition. .
The history of the society would be incomplete without
mention of some of her more prominent sons. Some of them
who have attained to greatest eminence are as follows: Of
divines-A. M. Wynn, R. W. Bigham, Dr. Heidt,
J 7
,
2' ,Q
.I f I Dr. Robbins, Dr. Walker Lewis, Bishop Key, and
Eg, Bishop Haygood, D.D., LL.D. C Of statesmen-Hon.
Ei Q Q Thomas Hardeman, Hon. Olin J. Wellborn, Hon.
LMT Henry Harris, Judge Hines, Judge Bigsby, Hon. W.,
W. Clark, Hon. T. W. Grimes, and L. Q. C. Lamar, late Justice U. S.
Supreme Court. Of educators and scholars are G. W. W. Stone, prominent
in the history of Emory, W. C. Bass, D.D., the lamented president of
Wesleyan Female College, Rufus Smith, president of La Grange Female
College 3 Dr. Haygood, formerly president of Emory College, and distinguished
in the literary world, and Dr. Candler, now president of the college and one
146
of the most prominent characters in Southern Methodism. Four of Phi
Gamma's alumni belong to the faculty of Emory College, namely : Dr.
Candler, Dr. Bonnell, Professor Stone, and Professor Griffin.
While We are justly proud of the record that our beloved society bears in
the Way of valuable assistance rendered to so many Worthy youths, and the
distinction won by such a vast number of her members, We are not content
to glory in the past alone. Every year we are turning out men with promis-
ing futures, which is pre-eminently true of 1896. Doubtless the society is in
a more flourishing condition to-day than it has ever been before. We con-
fidently expect great things of her in the future.
W. H. GURR,
Historian.
wmv sg.
pm 1, x1 - - 'Ts
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147
Q
to Bet'
I.
O I love her?
. if
Sxi IF Al
Over which they tremulously hover
Like sweet fairies o'er the lea?
ff I5 -X
, 'eigskv fa-TE
'Y-K N--
.1 .viffxyhr f f
, -'iff 1
X 1- f
II.
Do I love her?
Ask the perfume if it loves its mother-rose g
Ask the cattle if they love the clover
Fielcls thro' which the brooklet flows.
III.
Do I love her?
. l O
QW 1 I 6 fi
X s x :ZX f
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I
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Do the flowers love the kisses of the spring?
Do the wzirblers 'inidst the boughs above her
Love to hear their mate-birds sing?
IV.
Yes, I love her-
And Sl167S coming, with the roses, back affain
D
And the purpling heavens, bending over,
NVill resound with my glad strain.
Do the moonbeams love the sparkling sunim
CI' SSS.
v
H.M.
lf- ,fs
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148
Reveries of an Hss
?ii'6'
Conceit in weakest bodies, strongest XVOTkS.-HABILET
333
43,9 is
' AiF15i" l,a
cAN see no reason why I was not elected debater yester-
day. My worst enemy cannot deny that my forensic
'i QQ ability is great, which, coupled with my personal popu-
QL larity, should certainly have given me more votes than
the eight which I got. When I walked in upon the
hustings the enthusiastic crowd clamored for a speech, a call to which
I responded with one of the most profound impromptu speeches I ever
heard. I held them spell-bound for several minutes, and when I sat
down, amid the applause of all, a boy who sat beside me was so un-
appreciative and ill-mannered as to express his surprise that I had not
commenced and concluded my remarks with a bray. As if'I were an
ass! His ribaldry was insulting, but I politely ignored his observation,
and merely brushed a speck of dust from the sleeve of my new coat.
By the way, this suit of clothing is a 'tnobbyw piece of goods and a
genteel fit. Well, it ought to be, for it cost nolless than twenty-five
dollars. I must have made a splendid appearance in it this morning at
church, for all eyes were upon me as I walked to my seat directly
under the clock. But this suit looks best on me when I walk, for
I always carry my head erectly, as becomes one of my natural endow-
ments, high-breeding and birth. Some, perhaps, think my dignified gait
due to conceit, but they never were so much in error. CLOoks at his
watch.j I have an engagement to call upon my Dulcinea del Toboso
this afternoon. I think a good deal of Dulcinea. She is so intellectual,
and enjoys hearing me talk about my travels and about what I have read.
She is the most erudite girl I know, and, furthermore, she takes so great
149
an interest in me and always encourages me to talk about myself. I
like to talk to anyone who understands my nature. The last time I
called, at her request I carried with me
read them to her. She was charmed by
several of my best essays and
the composition on Christmas,
which, by the way, a Senior Wrote for me, and as I read her the essay
on Books That I Have Read an expression of cultured pleasure
appeared on her face. I consider this the best critical treatise I ever
wrote-or rather, "jacked,,' for to be
honest, the honor of having
Written it must go to Mr. Andrew Lang. b y Mx
Next I read the one on The Armenian fl'lNlr'I 1l ,flf:W'f '
Troubles, and the quotations from the f I 'Wvlii' ' Constitution-which she thought I Wrote V' i gf
-were so pathetic that she had to bite her I., L: I , it "'
classic lips in order to keep back tears of 'I 'y N y 1 '43
sympathy. Realizing the great impression by gf y gl" I
which these dissertations must have made IV A I F J
upon her, I then said "or revor," Wishing N' ,
to leave before any commonplace f i ip i
remarks-which I detest-could dis- 1 ' 1 -A
pel her sense of the Wealth of my I- f
genius. Just as I was going out ,EW
of the gate, I met Olin Dean I A , I -,.':,.
coming in. Olin resembles me 'A 1"g
in one respect-he likes an intel- W i it
lectual girl-but he differs greatly lil :"' f
from me in being ugly and con- ,
ceited-which most certainly I . iff 253' M
am not. I hate that Olin Dean.
--But I must go." CLights a
cigar, gets a copy oi the latest Puck
leaves.j
150
' fly
DULCIIN EA DEL TOBOSO
to read to his Dulcinea, and
W
x nf '-. 17, n l I
'fN.!, V' - i
,Tir , 4 QA? Nfyjfffi -,u N ' JL, A
Aff A ' N11-igfb?
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f N '
EMORY
HERALD
SidQ:CdlkS with SIUGQIIIS
BY G.-RAND DRAC-GER
.Under this heading I will answer any questions,
I can, sent me by Emory students.
G.-RAND DRAGGER.
IVY L.-Replying to your inquiry, we
would suggest that, as your hair does not
curl naturally, you put it up in papers, as We
do not advise using curling tongs on account
of possible injury to the hair.
- 3 3
T. M. CHE-M.-We recommend that you
try C. C. C., which was so strongly indorsed
by this publication last year. Many testi-
monials recently received from those who
have used it during the past year tell of sur-
prising resultsg it imparting so much energy
and strength to some that they have been
able to attend college without losing a day.
3 3
JUL. NEWMAN--FIOHI the symptoms
you describe we diagnose the case of your
friend, Mr. Bowden, as follows: He is suf-
fering from an aggravated case of the big
head. It is an incurable disease which fre-
quently causes the skull to fracture, with
escape of much gas. The disease is in that
part of the head where the brains ought to
be. 'We would recommend "Nestle's Baby
Food" in broken doses, also hypodermic
injection of iiuid extract of brains three
times a day. "
3 3
J. E. H-LL.-The sad account you give
of your efforts to fall in love has aroused our
sympathy. VVe hardly know what will help
you. You say that you are a hard student g
do less studying. " Love seldom haunts the
breast where learning lies. "
zoS
I
JOHN HART G.-" No, we do not think
that the H exams " in grammar, arithmetic
and geography are too puerile and degrading
for you. After a careful perusal of your com-
munication We are of the opinion that they
would prove a material benefit.
33
MCCONNEIL.-It would be an unneces-
sary expense to buy a bicycle. just ride the
wheels in your head.
33
CHEYNEY I.-In answer to your inquiry
must say we make it a rule 11Of to give
addresses in this column, but if you will send
a stamped envelop we will send you the
address of the manufacturer of the face
restorer that you desire.
3 3
SPENCE V. H.-Your inquiry in regard
to 'L sacking " your face is a novel one, and
will doubtless receive the commendation of
the public. f
3 3
EDXVARD R. H.-W'e realize from the
excited tone of your letter that you are
impatient about the matter. Our advice is,
" Go slow. " We would wait until everything
was arranged by the young lady's family.
33
TROY B.-Your racy, spicy letter was a
treatg you are certainly enjoying yourself
with the ladies your Senior year. We agree
with you that such elevating amusement and
recreation is necessary to relieve the mon-
otony of study. .You will no doubt derive
much aid in your favorite study, moral phil-
osophy, in this way, for Byron has said
" there is no sterner moralist than pleasure."
53
H Soliloqlw
Beauty's but a vain and doubtful good.-SH.-UQESPEARE.
E' rnark thy features well,
XYhich, cast in beauty's niold, do seein to nie
Il111I1OI'tZll loveliness caught by some spell,
Type of divinity,
To think thy face divine
XVith innnortality, the heaV'nly gleam
Upon thy lily brow, that " beauty's shrine "
XVill perish as a dream I
Those eyes that glow with light L V I
Reflected from the ires that deathless burn M y X 5 X
On altars of the soul, must close in night M I f 3
That knows no morn's return. 'I if
l fi . an
Thy wealth of tresses, bright X ,' W
XN1ith hues of dayspring's splendor from o'erhead, 1'
Entwines a crown of glory to delight
My eyes and deck thy head.
. 't ii, it ll li lf ii 755
But these, like leaves of trees j
ik' That for a time adorn the woods till gloom , I
Of winter blasts and woody strength fast flees, PM -i517-1' '11, i if
XVill perish in thy doom. T , Milli
The mansion of the niind,
Vilhich raptures all my senses with its thought,
Must die and molder into dust, consigned
To earthy death and naught.
The mind, the inniost cell,
. 5 The nucleus of being, where Brin reigns
V: gxl,gm,1 T h' intelligence, where gif ts from heaven dwell,
1 Exists though naught remains.
Eg, Consider well thy end g
The earth, thy tomb, the bodyls goal shall be g
'L' 4' But live so that thy soul with upward trend
Shall soar eternally.
154
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Examination Papers
3 3 ?
Hfllbm NK
1 -Prof. Peed left River's Hill at ro:45 P. M., followed by
pieces of bricks, rocks, etc. At what time did he arrive in
Oxford?
" X I 2 -Three men, Godfrey, Jenkins and Van Horn,
Zh 1--' ' 'F' 'H . . .
fZIflfil1l""'l:f?EM .J If fall in love with the same girl. Compute the chances
Hf""'iN1ffM Q' i of each for winning her. A
1 -f .E I
" s 11-Ea I f ,
if ,sg f ,Wa 3-The shoe that 1S large enough' for Venable's
, if foot is 30 degrees too long for Covington. How
ll., Tuff 9 I '. q , ,
Lxhr figf.-'J I 1nany square feet of cowlnde does it take to make
f??".ZH "" l 'Q. . .
:iw F A if' Covington a pair of shoes?
' x f
y .
4-Boland was 25 years old when Sophomore.
Dr. Moore said that he was too old to learn Latin and gave
him only 5. What would have been his mark spring term
Junior if he had dropped out of college one year?
5-A " jack " to Homer now in possession of E. E. Clements was owned
successively by Robt. Ousley, H. H. Stone, H. M. Smith, Eugene Hardeman,
W. M. McIntosh, Max Adams, A. A. Bailey, H. S. Bradley and Leon Smith.
Required, its capacity for getting IO when H. H. Stone was in the saddle.
157
Bistorv
1 -XVho was commander-in-chief of the arm of the opposition in the " Sto-
vall XVar? "
2 -Give an account of the citizens' meeting which was held during the
contest for a system of public schools for the town of Oxford, and state brieiiy
the main reasons why Bradley opposed the system.
3-NVho was the first man to apply the title of
" alun1inus" to a college graduate, and who introduced
the expression " He busted," into college slang?
3 ? 3
Hstronomv
1-f'Shorty', has astonished the world by the
discovery of the relation between the " sweet influence
of the Pleiades " and the hooting of an owl. State
concisely what that relation is.
2-Give briefly Tom Jones, theory of "Left
Ascension " and Throwefsideiinition of tides.
3-If we deduct Covingtonts personal equation
what will be left? V
4- Mention the apparently fixed stars i11 Oxford
society and give their respective magnitudes.
5 -Give Thrasher's description of the behavior of
the moon.
158
" Men prefer d
Hn Episode
IS' S' e
arkness rather than 1' h
ig t, for their deeds are evil."
.,, 3 3 3
X
,fy
x N a night all dark and dreary,
I , " ja I l When the rain was pouring down,
J 4 A597 ' Forth a band of lusty Juniors
1 - J ent a-rovin g through the town.
512- 991237 w ' o -
. Q i- f
'O ' QV , , That the song was somewhere hidden,
' D050 -f, ' Where no prying eye could peer 3
Z
f o bu That the band would like to find it
X v Of, Was to any one quite clear.
,.
When they reached the
He who lives in far-off lands-
Said the w
" Soon the son
et and Weary Juniors :
Through the mud and darkness tramp'd they
Tho' th '
e chase was wild and lon
8 5
Trusting, all the while believing,
That their search would find the song.
home of Jolley-
g will be the band's."
Quickly, then, his r
Left at will his h
They with fearless cou
Knew they jack w
VN
oom they plundered g 7 1.
O .lin Q l- i,:
' . I 'W
- in--ILE' ,,., I
' , Q1 All
Ci J: .il x ll
use to roam
rage sought it
as not at home. 5
.
,' v' if-fy
In the oocket of his dress coat,
XVhere he kept his missives sweet
Where the call 0
7
f longing drew him
Very often, as 'twas meet-
159
d heartless juniors
There the cold an
Found it-found it with the rest g
Forth they drew them all together -
Took the ballad, left the best.
Then in haste the juniors hied them
To a nook beyond the Wood,
There the Senior song to practice
just as Juniors only could.
S.. .
WW? fffktfl X
is E There in blissful unremembrance
ZH VL! W Of the winged hours that flew,
X 5 l Sang the juniors till the evening
V A .Q Watches to the morning grew.
omusic,
There they sang the words
Music sung full many a time
is r fifth 5
449740
MIK
s that went before us,
In the day
In the days of " Auld Lang Synef'
Still the night was very dreary,
Still the rain came pouring down,
Still the torrents seemed to threaten
With their floods to raze the town.
In his dreadful wrath the storm king
Earthward sent his angry host 3
For in naught but dire destruction
Does this tyrant ever boast.
160
Long ago had passed the midnight 5
All mankind was now in peace-
All except the weary Juniors,
G?
L
F
' if . '
:WI 1 If
. I , ,
' fffu' ,fi
. 1135 --
X
Q5
s
,
X.:
Through the mud and darkness tramp'd they,
Striving with their doleful lay,
Striving with their mournful music
Sancf the words to ancient music,
Sung so oft in days of yore.
Fain would they have sung it elsewise
But, alas! they knew no more.
Feeling sadly ill at ease.
s f .
X ' '
Z X m y Carking cares to drive away. A
1 M1 :
Q f
s . 1 ,
,Ely 2 L o
E' I I 1,
r J
12 gi j
' l
4
4
Thus, ltis said, the juniors triun1ph'd 3
Thus the Seniors all felt " blue. l'
Does your menfry so record it?
Does it? Then it tells you true. F. '
161
Hll EXDQNMQIIY
3 3 3
The following experimenf is taken from Jolleyls New Manual for the
Chemical Laboratory. This experiment appears in no other manual of our
acquaintance, and is the embodiment of a new principle discovered by this famous
chemist after a series of researches in his special department.
XVrite the reaction of the equation:
KI-1-QS: ?
This is a very dangerous experiment-both time and place should be taken
into consideration. The result is sometimes disastrous if carelessly performed.
The action is always violent. Best performed by only two in a dark room. If
great care be taken the experiment may be a success. Inexperienced experi-
rnenters should not attempt it for obvious reasons.
333
found in a Students " Boudoir "
3 3 3
notice
Time allotted to interviews.
Hours. Minutes. Seconds..
Friendly calls .... 5
" " Q cigar accompaninientb . 1'
Friends calling to discuss silver question Z
Book agents Cmaley . . . 2
Book agents Cfemalej . . . 2 30
Friends wishing to arrange fishing trip 45
. . . . 2
Friends desiring to borrow " jacks J'
P. S.-Callers can take our luxurious rockers and we will stand, provided
that they wonlt wake the baby. A
162
f.
,O
fff
LF al?
QM
NuulmlmlllllllllIllllllllllllllmllnlllnlllllllg
X 2- - 3- E 9 5
- rms:
: 5:-
: 5:55
1 1-fx:
alllllllunlllmn
QM?
JSA
lm ,
Vf.
5
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-u-nlLulllflI4f? I N
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HI! BOIII' ill miSQl'VldIld
FF 3 ?
Dramatis Persona
DOC- PROF. STONE
Governor . HART GRESS
" Beautf' I HJACOBUS " Lowa
Freak S. V.-KN HQRNE
Class
SCENE-T he Chamber of Drudgery.
l:The clock in the tower had just struckithe hour of eleven, and the boys had rushed
pell-mell into the room for recitation.
- Doc. had not yet arrived.
A small group gathered around the stove were discussing the Governor's theory of a
possible quadrupedal perpetual motion. "Sh-h! " Doc. was coming. Death-like silence, allj
BEAUT. QBreaking the solemn stillness With a logical thoughtj-Boys, you canlt class
me with Doc. any longer. A
GOVERNOR-Why not, Beaut.?
BEAUT.-'Cause there's one thing I can do satisfactorily. '
CLASS CAl1 togetherj-Let's have it.
BEAUT.-Look ugly when I Want to.
FREAK-Then your facial expression complies most beautifully with the perpetual desire
of your dermatological nature.
BEAUT.-O, shut up, Freak! Everybody lrnows that the laws of physiognoiny-!
QDoc. entersj.
K Gov.-Good .mornin', Doc. What o'clock might it be at the present speaking?
DOC. Qwho, by the way, is constitutionally opposed to answering questionsj-'Well, I
could open my Watch Cat same time holding it in handj and see, but really I don't see that we
need that daia in our Work this morning.
Gov.-Sho 'nougl1. Then what day o' the month is it that you call the present day?
DOC. QSomewhat encouraged by such simplicity ventures to respond-Wiselyj-One day
after the third and one before the fifth.
' 165
GOV.-Thank you, sir.
1 Boys all cheer, marveling at such accuracyj.
DOC.-Let's have the roll now.
lRoll is called. VVell donej.
SBI.-XLL BOY AT DOORfMOf1lll1, Doe. Is de Guv'ner in?
DOC.-XVell, you may look and see.
Gov.-If that's me you're talkin' about, I'm here.
SMALL Box'-Jes' wanted ter sight yer. QSlams door and hustlesj.
BEAUT.-Doc., you 'low smokin' in here?
Doc.-Does any one ever smoke in here?
BEAUT.-Glad you dou't oppose it. fLights pipe and smokes vigorouslyj.
Gov.-How about that ball we started through the center ofthe earth the other day, Doc.?
DOC.-W'ell, sir, wha! about it?
Gov.-D' you think 'twould go Clean through?
I,Smoke from an aged pipe renders the atmosphere unpleasant in a closed roomj.
Doc.-The gentleman will have ample time to pay for his misbehavior.
GOV.-Comin' back to that ball-Ild like to have your opinion on the subject, just for
my own information.
DOC.-I'll answer your question by asking you one. VVhat do you
think of it? fWell donej. ' W Y
Now, then, gentlemen, resuming where I left off. It's as simple i7"a6 ?
as-two and two are? -- Qhut no answer came, the silence of death I
got hold upon them, bewildered they werej. Why, four! q,.g,,',,.
Cr Ass-O yes' '
4 N N i I . . . . :xx 'lQ'i7il"
Doc.-Now, I say if this ball were set in motion-all -
hurtful resistances being removed-
Gov.-Hold on, Doc. That would furnish us
an instance of pefybelmzl motion similar to my
belief in a possible, though not probable, quad- Q X"
rupedal perpetual motion, the existence of which
you have even denied me the pleasure of anticipating. lfVhereupon, forthwit h
immediately, and upon this very ground I shall change my course! I am tired ,
of the whole blasted physical' universe, much the less so of every vacuum in it!
DOC. tStunned at such violent raging mingled with unequivocal knowl- I A '
edge, resorts to the "same old gamenj-Get paper ready, gentlemen. You will talk for me
now. Let's write some.
166
EIIIOW Press Pllblmlillg Q.0.'S new Books
3 3 '37
Til tht wilds of Hlldlljf. An interesting account of four months spent in a part
of the savage domains of King Mansfield, containing vivid descriptions Of
hair-breadth escapes, etc. By O. P. WILCOX. 31.25.
3 3 3
Blldgkf of full. A collection of side-splitting jokes. Fun for a whole year. By
T. J. JOHNSTON. '
3 3 3
'ln the Saddle, or Bow to Become Skilled in the Jlrt of Riding jdCRS. By R, C.
LITTLE. Should be read by all who desire to make a good mark in Latin or
Greek. 3 .85.
3 3 3
-CD9 RWM ROM IO ZOIICQIY, An autobiographical story. By VV. A. COVING-
TON. 35 .7 5.
3 3 3
Cflllh will Olll. By Bon MORTON. 335 .5o.
3 3 3 ,
B0Of:l:lCRilIQ dS d SGQIICQ. By YV. I. BRYAN. A text book adapted for use in high
schools and colleges. I6111O.,j5g .85 "The author has made a life-time
study of this important subject, and his book is replete with valuable
information and instruction."-Emmy Phoenix.
3 3 3
Yellow 'fblidgt By ELAM DEMPSEY. A volume of pastoral and sentimental
poems, songs, sonnets, etc. Gilt edge, IZHIO., 51.75. "They are sweet
and soothing."-Ui C. Arvfzsiroazg.
3 3 3
.three Hours in the Closet, Thrilling account of how Jule Newman defended his
room against burglars. By PAUL BOYVDEN, one of the burglars. jk .9o.
167
C9 fhg moon Chrougb the Qeiling, Three vols. A compilation of the varied
experiences of the great men who have ascended upward and mounted even
above the atmosphere from the halls of Emory. Among the contributors to
this work are such famous names as P. WY W'alton, Ir., R. F. Morton, T. C.
Hoyl, P. A. Dallas, O. P. 'Wilcox and Jack Jolley.
333
Badly Backed, By I. C. JIQNKINS, reporter for the journal. A brief history of
the rise, progress, and downfall of the Juniors.
3 3 3
CD2 SIOVGII war. By I. E. H.ALL. A short history designed for use as a text
book in Sub-Fresh. The author was stationed behind a tree from which
position he had a commanding view of the field during the decisive battle,
and the description he gives of it in this valuable Work is vivid and thrill-
ing. 3 .95. sg?
Ewltelidlldkti jllStiCQ, Ol' ulld'S ZGIIN. A text book for use in law schools. By
the RECORDER. p
S S G' 1
H malt dltd CW2IttV:0ltQ YQdI'S 0ld, OI' RQCOYCIQI' of the COWII Of 0Xf0l'd. By
U. G. HARDEMAN.
3 3 3
mdmldl of Etiquette. By PAT ODOM.
3 3 3
H DMD mljStQl'tI. How joe Carr made a rise in French. S .4 5.
3 3 3
'NWI' BQGYG YO Speak. BY ITM PURK5-
3 3 3
Gqorgiys Qolwitts, By G. G. BOLAND. One hundred reasons, mostly unex-
pressed, why the convicts should work the roads. S .4o. There has been a
great popular demand for this valuable work and the ninth edition is now in
press. i
3 3 3
CD6 l1dSt of the Beavers. By T. M. CHEATHAM.
168
5
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Hn Extract from the minutes of the George washington Qlub.
i ees
NOTE-Tliis extract was furnished by the secretary of the club at the request of the
ZODIAC editor. -
??3
' 'HR HERE is an unyielding rule of the George Washiiigtoii Club
name and individuality aside with his hat and for the time
'MWRE being merges his personality into that of some famous author.
" ' 'Stew .
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9 l. that when a member enters the place of meeting he lays his
t film-a4 ,: V
For the method bywhich this is done we refer to the Society
for the Advancement of Psychical Research. A
The meeting was promptly called to order at the last stroke of 9 P. M.
by the Ananias. The roll-call showed that there Were present Munchausen,
Gulliver, Haggard, Eli Perkins, and the Cheerful Idiot. CThe Idiot's name
suited him so Well that the club had not the heart to change it.j Besides the
Ananias and these, the Grand Inquisitor, the Little Hatchet, and the Supreme
Detector of the Truth were in evidence.
V The Ananias announced that the entertainment for the evening would
bc furnished by Munchausen, who would narrate his splendid story about
'L Five Faculty Meetings in one lrVeek." Munchausen lit his pipe, took a long
draught from the cod liver oil bottle on the rnantel. and began as follows:
" Of all the funny things that have presented themselves to my visual organs
none has afforded me more genuine amusement than the five meetings in one
week of that august body, the Faculty, who have excited my risibles almost to
the point of tears. You may wonder how I see the meetings, but if you were
- ' 171
as well acquainted with Shorty's oflice as I am you would know that right above
his desk is a ventilator that opens into the drawing-room, and by lying on
the Hoor one can both see and hear all that passes in the office. I heard that'
the Faculty were going to try to iind out the names of the
QYF festive cusses that rocked Stovall on his way home from
C3 church so I hid myself in the upper room to await develop-
N ments The Faculty were sitting around the stove wait-
pi ing for Peed, who finally came in whistling his silent
A symphony, removed his hat and remarked in a
general way something that sounded like
tEvenin Empmen' and took a seat. Shorty
observed that it was high time an end was put
to the pranks of some of the unregenerate. Peed
agreed with him by saying that it was time this
tl I' "" lawlessness should approach its limit by so
U much that it should seem to coincide with it.
. V i - ii All the rest agreed and Shorty ordered 'Sub'
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5 i it i Hr Johnson to call in a witness. I-Ie brought in Love
Smith, and Pussy asked him where he boarded, Eli asked him if he liked to
learn Latin, and they put him through a searching examination on everything
but the matter in hand: At last Shorty went to the root of the matter by ask-
ing if he had thrown rocks at Mr. Stovall. Smith said 'No, sir,' and was
told to go. As he went out he said softly to himself, 'No, I didnlt throw a
single rock, but, O Lord, how I chunked coal' Brewster was brought in
next and subjected to the same rigid questioning. Pussy asked him why
he ran when Stovall began to shoot. Brewster answered that he ran
because he could not ily.
" When Bob Morton came in the crowd braced themselves to find out the
whole thing from him. Even Fox and Lundy woke up and looked interested.
'Mr. Morton, whom did you see in the crowd ? ' 'I saw George Lowe try-
ing to get down in the well to keep from being shot, Sparkman trying to find
172
a tree big enough to hide his 275 pounds, and several others I didn't recog-
nize., ' Did you throw any rocks ?' ' Yes, sir.' 'Were you scared ? '
asked Pussy. 'Well, sorter' said Bob. 'Look here, Puss, if a fool had been
shooting at you wouldn't you have been scared ? ' Right there Shorty called
him down and told him to go. When they questioned Ed. Bradtield he told
them he was deaf, dumb, and blind, and paralysis prevented his throwing,
and on that account he knew nothing of the affair. They let him go. George
Lowe told them that his moral character prevented him from engaging in
such a disgraceful affair, but when Shorty remarked that they believed some
of that but wanted to know what he was doing when Bob Morton saw him at
the well, he gave under. ' Mr. Lowe, did you recognize anybody on the
campus?' 'Yes, sir, I recognized a cow on the flower-bed, and Prof. Peed
and Aleck Hall and Few Hall, and Dr. Whiskers Smithf 'Did you throw
any rocks ?' 'Yes, sir, I threw a rock at a rabbit but it hit the tree Stovall
was behind' ' You may go,' said Shorty, as he marked a little 2 on a paper.
When Aleck Hall came in the whole crowd looked happy and Shorty asked
him to have a seat, but Aleck told them he had only a few minutes to waste
on them, and would not sit down. He also told them that, remembering that
holy writ says 'Blessed are the peacemakersf he had tried to dissuade the
crowd but had failed. They let him go and communed among themselves
concerning how to make him average 11.5. They had a large crowd up but
made a failure of finding out anything. But for good detective work go to
Pussy, and please explain why Bradley went back on the boys when only four
years ago he chased Peed down River's Hill."
The tale being finished, it was applauded, and the cod liver oil was
passed around.
t' Did you know that George Washington was dumb?" said the Idiot to a
neophyte. H Why, no," said the latter astonished. " Well, you know that he
couldn't tell a lie and it stands to reason that if he could have talked he could
have told a lie. See ?"
173
mv l5eart:Picture
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,inf , W HERE'S a picture in my soul to-day
, i More fair than Raphael, with his art,
fflb 2 Q 'N Or Milton, with his heavenly verse, could e'er portray-
lff " This icture in my heart
to P ' T A
'Tis not a scene of darkly shaded dale,
Nor one of crowded city mart g
A picture fairer far than flower-covered vale-
This picture in my heart.
Arabian gardens with their richest flow'rs,
Although their beauties ne'er depart,
Can never, like it, fill with happiness my hours
This picture in my heart.
The beauteous woodland nymphs, in jealousy,
Froin out their shady nooks would start,
If they were able through 1ny eyes just once to see
This picture in my heart.
It is the picture of a woman's soul
So free from sin's envenomed dart
That, when I look at it, the sad, the sweet tears roll-
Dear picture in my heart I
O picture that within my heart I hold,
Those eyes rare messages impart 5
They tell of love that far outvalues Inclia's gold
O picture in my heart! '
HUGH MORRIS.
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Proverbs
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HE words of the juniors to their successors who shall
.Q-i 2 'I ' come into the room of Cephas. Take heed ye Sopho-
, , mores and ye shall learn wisdom:
I-The wise man hasteneth to answer "four"
when Cephas sayeth " Two and two are -? "
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A 4, 2- He that readeth letters and newspapers in
Cephas' room shall gain no wisdom.
X Y Q 3-The fool regardeth not wisdom, but singeth
4 f sacred songs in a boisterous manner while entering the
" lecture room of Cephas.
4- He that spitteth upon the iloor when tobacco is in his mouth shall be
held in contempt before Cephas. '
5- He that hath an ear to hear, let him hear the lectures of Cephas.
6- Let him that surveyeth on the campus take heed lest in gaining a
link he lose a chain.
7- Nor shalt thou regard slightly the value' of a pin that is in thy charge,
for Cephas will not hold him guiltless that loseth a pin.
8-The wise man doth not ask Cephas questions involving trigonometryg
but the fool ceaseth not to ask till he is punished with a written recitation.
9- Wlieii thou goest out without writing the examination thou hast
displayed to Cephas thy ignorance, and if thou show thyself afterward to know
it, he will hold it as a second trial and reward thee according to thy former ignor-
ance. '
175
Io- If thy plot be made with red ink and blue iu.k and divers other colors,
great will be thy reward by Cephas.
II-T116 wise man will make haste to diligently perform all the experi-
ments that Cephas has assigned to him and to draw accurately all the pictures of
the apparatus, but the fool neglecteth to do all these things and getteth not a rise.
12- There were those in great allliction because they did not know,
neither could they understand, the mysteries of the transit instrumentq then
there came that mighty one, Cephas, who for three long weeks ceased not to
expound the vernier, so that every one from the least to the greatest might
understand, but the hearts of the juniors were turned against him. Then was
his wrath kindled against them, and he proceeded to give the mighty men 6 and
7.5, so that the afiliction was grievous to bear.
Vain and foolish is the heart of the Sophomore who heedeth not these Words
of the juniors.
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In thee both grace and modesty abound 3
Of beauty and of wit a fair compound
In just proportion added to that art
That charms the mind while conquering the 'he
Completes endowments that, but rarely seen,
Make thee thine own sweet self, th' adored A
Thy praises linger on the tongues of friends,
art
And each acquaintance some new plaudit lends g
Thy faults tfor they are cornnion to our kindj
Are few and small, exceeding hard to find.
Both Nature and her fairer daughter, too,
Refining Culture, keeping pure and true
Thy other self, thy nobler half, the soul,
Have granted thee the power to control
The mind, the senses, and by arts unseen
Usurp the heart and rule its realms as queen.
T79
No vanity nor senseless pride is thine,
Thou bowest not at selfish Ego's shrine 3
lngenuous sweetness, purity and grace
From crystal heart-springs flow to ligl1t thy face.
'A charm of manner, something not defined
In words, that comes from neither heart nor mind,
Abides about thy presence and perfumes
The sphere of thy attraction, like those blooms
That fill the drowsy atmosphere of night
With delicate and odorons delight.
XVhen youth lies dead, and time its balm distilling,
Soothes the worn heart to most still repose,
Shall I greet thee with pulse no longer thrilling
And feel no more the pain that loving knows?
In that dim night, whose faint wan stars ashining
Cold lustre shed on this benumbed heart,
Shall we together roam with hands entwining,
Nor feel life's blood to swifter currents start?
Xvhen life is spent, and faery hands are knelling
O'er passion laid a sobbing low refrain,
Shall I, with tears, or thou, with bosom swelling,
Know all is flown when fails the distant strain ?
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H 'Fresbmaws Letter
OXFORD, GA., Jan 21, '96,
DAIYLIN BETSY:
RECEIVED your sweet little letter yistiddy and was O! so glad ter hear
frum yer I caint tell yer in words nurrin axcions, onless yer let me
kiss yer, just how much reel gud yer last letter done me. It is not
much cold here now so I didn't want any cover last nite nur the nite
befo neether. I will not be glad when it do turn cold fur I hav to
lone my room-mate, who is bigger than me all my share of our quilt
cause he allus wraps up in it and leaves me to git under the mattress if I wan
tu keep warm. '
They are talking about gittin some cows here at the Dormitory whar
I'm stayin so that Mister Callahan can git enuf milk in his coffey and I'n1 er
goin to git the job of milkin em. Wont that be nice ?
Sum of the boys upstairs has got er habit of gittin in there winders
and winkin at two school gals that passes by every day. These gals is pow-
erful particular tu pass by every day but its a heap out of their way. You
look down the line of winders and you see Bro. Booth with a dramattic look,
Bro. Camp with mustash, Mr. Odom who don't like the gals but looks all the
same, Mr. Hoyl who is a pretty little fellow, Bro. Bolan, Mr. Kline, and Mr.
Austin. Sum of the boys told me Professor Griffin winked at wun the other
day but I donit believe it cause I heard he was goin tu git married prettv soon.
I understand he don't want nobody to know it so you will please not tell any
body but I don,t see why he wants tu keep it sech a secret. He must be
ashamed of it, but I guess the lady is as much ashamed as him.
The fust Saturday after I cum 'to college my room-mate carried me
down to jine the ii Gamma Society. I-Ie sed I cud larn how tu debait and
bekuma great statesman. But the fust day the boys had an elexcion and
after that all the society went up tu the stor to git sum seegars which the men
what was elected were givin away. The next Saturday we all went up to
' 183
Phew Society and had anuther elexcion. Last Saturday they had'nt no
elexcions so the boys debaited. Sum of the boys can't speak no better nur me
but there was wun fellow what sartinly beat anything I ever hearn. The
clothes he wore and the way he talked through his noze showed that he was
not raised up near the stashun but way out on the farm behind a mule. His
name is Covinton and I think he spoke better than .Tack Billings did when he
was runnin for coroner.
Dr. Candler, the boss, whom the boys call Shorty because he,s prepos-
turously abreviated is shore a smart man. Almost every day he makes the
boys sit down in chapel after prayer and he talks to em until he says somethin
funnie and everybody lafs and then he says 29 and 30 which means to begin
goin out. There aint no good boys but what likes Shorty but it is hurtin tu
look at his face. I believe it is so ugly it would axually postpone Xmas.
Now sweetest of all Betsies I want to tell yer a little private somethin
as I set hear thinkin of how I used to whisper my love to you it makes me
sad to think how long it will be befo I can whisper some more, In the mean
time you might see some other feller you like better than me and O! then
what wud I do ? It would cause me to weap many, many sad weaps. I love
you jist as much as ever and hope you are doin the same. It would almost
kill me to think you would go back on me and take that old squint-eyed,
knock-need, Aristotle Smith. I dont see how you can stand him. I cant.
I-Ie dont know nothin but ter chaw terbacco and spit around permiscuously.
Hope you feel about him like I do.
News scarce. I must close.
YOUR OWN SWEETHEART.
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' .. .jj A, OULD you learn the charming language of that land beyond
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ji 2, the sea,
Z Qi- As 'tis spoken by the natives in its greatest purity?
I NVould you talk the liquid Francais, would you like the
W Q? Frenchmen sing? -
You can learn it in Figaro g why, F1garo's just the tlillllg !
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" The Figaro?" 'A XVhat Figaro? " Vxfhy, you do not
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.. The greatest of all papers and the one that's all the go.
'5 Have you never heard hnn mention it who speaks the tongue of
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And explain its various merits which are patent at a glance?
But, of course, you have not seen it or you surely had subscribed,
And from reading all the Contents you by no means could be
bribed.
XVell, you want to get a copy and read it throughfwith care.
McGath will take subscriptions and send it to you here.
For a dollar you can get it, and you'll ne'er regret the cash,
French tales and jokes and pictures, but not a bit ol' trash.
NVhat fine practice for the scholar! NVhy, Figaro is a prize !
And Pm sure that by subscribing you will also get a rise.
I
187
1,
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iBistorv of 'few Society
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-V W2 .1E: 1 X HE first regular meeting of Few Literary Society was held
X on the 10th of August, 1839, the increasing number of
Q.1T. A. students in attendance on the new institution of learn-
ZAZ , , , ing making a new society an imperative necessity.
Seyeral members of F111 Gamma recognized the need in
Q this direction and, withdrawing from that organization,
met and organized the new society to which they gave
the name of the founder and first president of Emory Col-
lege, the Rev. I. A. Few.
For nearly fifty-seven years the society has enjoyed almost
'1.t ' 'if' uninterrupted prosperity. During the war the college exercises
.i'- +I were suspended, and the voices of debaters were not heard in the
i hall for several years. Their places were filled with wounded soldiers of the
Confederacy, who werequartered in the buildings on the campus. When the
college again resumed its work there was only one member of Few in attend-
ance, Rev. Charles Lane, now professor of English in the Georgia School
of Technology. The story of how he re-established the society and put it on
a firm basis is well known to the loyal sons of the college.
The matriculation book now in use was presented by Prof. I. M.
Bonnell, the father of Prof. J. F. Bonnell, now in charge of the department
of science in this college. It contains 1,485 names, and among them we
find the names of men who have stood in the front ranks at the bar, in the
ISS
pulpit, and on the hustings. These men owed much of their success in life
to the training in debating and public speaking gained in old Few. Beside the
men who have won distinction, there are many others who have been leaders
in their communities by reason of their ability to speak in public. They
chose the quieter Walks of life in preference to the professions, but not one
ot them ever regretted the time spent in discussing important questions in
the hall of their society. The minutes of the society during the daysjust
preceding the war, make interesting reading for the student of state history.
The stormy scenes of the secession convention were reproduced with scarcely
less fervor in the debating halls. 1
One of the early presidents of Few was Armistead R. Holcombe, of the
class of '41, now resident in Louisiana and the oldest alumnus of Emory.
Later on we find minutes recorded in the boyish hand of Weyman H. Potter,
and as secretary of Few he showed the felicity and strength of expression
which in later life characterized his work as editor of the Wesleyavz C-A'I'I-Sf7.Z77L
Adwcafe, and as missionary secretary of the M. E. Church South.
GEORGE DEANE Lowe,
' Historian.
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on the Human SMU
was
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Egdgh ' "3 STOOD one day at '1 tall mountain's base
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!4 . And pierce, with everlasting crags the sky-
-- 'I And thought, how insignificant the place
Man fills in this immense infinity I
I stood, when sunny summer skies were bright,
Upon the glit'ring sands along the shore,
IVhere waves or dash or play forevermore,
And felt myself so small, so weak, so slight,
That " XVhat," I asked, " is man with all his lore ? "
I stood at night and watched the stars above,
As, with unfettered wings, they swept on through Vi,
Th, ethereal space of vast and boundless blue, 145' :uf-
Proclaiming the great Wisdom, power and love B'
Of Him who did these orbs with light endue. U I ij ml
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I stood at morn and watched the flaming sun- ,Z-ii--"ZW
That burning world which, by God's chaugeless law, ilp -'Ti
Hold this and other " fretful realms in awe," ' V'-F
And but for which all human life were done-
And felt my nothingness from what I saw.
But then I said, " 'Would that great, all-wise One
1, 'Who holds both sea and mountains in their place,
Q5 XVho guides yon whizzing stars through trackless space,
, ' . . . .
'AQZIB And holds in his right hand the burning sun-
I .- 1 'Would He have man to thus himself abase?
I 1 Altho' God made us from the dust of earth,
i, He knows this great, this grand, this perfect whole-
! 2 This universe where suns and systems roll-
li 3 fy' He knows this whole does not compare in worth
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HUGH MORRIS.
190
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BY J. VVILLIAAI SHAIKSPAIR.
3' 3 3
Dl'dll1dIiS PQl'S0lldl.
HORATIO, a student from the suburban town of Atlanta.
SHYLOCK, a merchant prince of Oxford, the metropolis.of the new world.
BASANfIO, la companion of Horatiog and accepted suitor, with Shylock, for the hand of his
caug ter.
PORTIA, Shyloclds daughter.
as 2 6
566112 I.
tPlace: The palatial store of Shylock.j
I-IORATIO-I pray thee, most honored Shylock, that thou write not to me
father enclosing the score of me indebtedness. At the next arrival of me weekly
allowance from me mother's pin money th' amount I owe thee shall be materially
reduced.
SHYLOCK-Thy promises, shiftless Horatio, are as chaff before the wind.
I will none of this, four months thou hast promised this, and three weeks hast
thou sworn it. I here indite this missive that shall bring thy disgrace.
HORATIO-Shylock, I beseech thee E !
SHYLOCK-T ut, tut, man I I
PORTIA Centering from behind a curtainj-Father, why this heated inter-
view with our friend? CCourtesies to Horatioy
SHYLOCK-Silence, me daughter, thy father knows no friend whose wit is
thriftless. Me ducats are less for this young man's acquaintance.
I-IORATIO-Plead not, fair maiden, I will pay the penalty of me folly.
PORTIA Cweepingb-Me heart must break with sorrow! 'T could never
bear distress.
193
BASANTIO Qentering at the front portall-And why see I nie fair Portia in
tears? fXYith a scowl, turning to HJ And art thou here, luckless spendthrift!
Get thee to thine own set. Pretty day, nie Lord Shylock.
SHYLOCK C shaking Basantio's handj-'Welcon1e, accepted suitor for nie
daughter. Teach her now the folly of wasting her tears over this scapegrace.
BASANTIO-Portia, come with ine. OE-Ie takes her arrn.j
SHYLOCK-Here, ine Basantio, mail this letter for thy more than friend.
fgHands hini a letter addressed to the father of Horatio. Basantio and Portia
leave the stored
SCCIIQ TT.
QPlace: A corner of Shylock's gardenj
PORTIA-Heigho, niy Horatio, awaiting me thus early? QAdvances toward
hini. J
HORATIO Qeinbracing Portiab-My darling! My sweet preserver! Ever do I
sigh for thy presence.
PORTIA-Hast thou seen Basantio?
HORATIO-YESQ he has told nie that the match that did light his last cigar-
ette consumed to cinders the every atoni of that hateful niissive. Ha! ha! Thy
dupid father!
PORTIA--,T is true, Horatiog with mine own eyes I saw the contlagration.
HORATIO-Then draw closer, and yet more close, rne darlingg and let the
nectar of thy lips, distilled from one, nay a fhozzsafzd, superb kisses, delight nie
transported soul while I join thee in thanking heaven for a friend like Basantio.
CCurtain falls and electric lights are blown out.j
+1
9 xy:
194
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ZIZISS SOIIQQ "Boys of '96"
Arbor Day, Class '96, Friday, February 28, 1896
XVORDS BY F. BI. MEANS, JR.
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HE mellow light of youthful days
Is slowly fading from us,
But through the mists of coming years
There gleams a bow of promise. 1
We launch upon an untried sea,
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And know not what may prove us,
But naught shall turn us from our course
While bends that bow above us.
CHORUS.
Hoho! Hoho! We go! We go!
From out this dear old place to other halls,
From college duties here to other calls.
But n1em'ry dear, without a fear,
NVill wend its backward course to college cheer,
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And gazing on the bows that shine ' A 1 '
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And down our future light us, if .4 If
VVe'll gather strength from coming years, . 'l il . L
And let no fortune slight us. W AAN K
But cast upon life's billows deep, 5 f
XVhere all the waters foaming, we gf1,,f N' , 'Q
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Do strive to sink us 'neath their Hood, QQ -" ff, KQMWQQE,
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SDQCHIIQII PZIQQ of the 'NW HIIIIEIIICIC W the EIUOW Press
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3 3 3
lst Month JANUARY, 1896, 31 Days
I -XX DAY
91 F v1xR1o11s PH12No11ENA O'S
YVEEK WIONTH PLACE
XVed 1 New Year's Day. Chorus, " New Boy,"189o. Cold 0.6
Thur 2 Vifilcox applied for junior. and cloudy
Fri 3 Vifilcox fell Sub., 1890. weather SL
Sat 4 with wet rains
Sun 5 3? Greatest Hel,-Lat. S. Snow
Mon 6 Eli first saw a pony's tail, 1837. 1132
Tues 7 6 3 3-10 531. Sunshine
YVed 8 mixed with rain 2
Thur 9 Prof. Stone explains QU Vernier, 1895.
Fri IO 3 in my
Sat 1 1 cold fApogee
Sun T2 Cheney shot Peed. D highest I
Mon I3 Fair and
Tues I4 6 QI D --60 251. moderate
W'ed I5 Q Superior. Look out for V5
Thur 16 V book agents
Fri I7 W. A. Covington b., 1850. 322'
Sat 18 Shorty asks for information, 1860.
Sun IQ Donlt cry over spilt milk
Mon 20 3 Grtlst elong. E. 180 311. More 36
Tues 2 1 C9 21 Q- if i11 53. moderate
Wed 22 Faculty make reports 'Y'
Thur 23 Student wires home chum.
Fri 24 Student gets report. Parent don't. 8
Sat 25 ZZ in Penhelion. Sun rises in
Sun 26 east-much H
Mon 27 D 5 -2,1-20 4'. excitement
Tues ' 23 Senior answered, "Unprepared,,' 1859. C5
W'ed 29 - I Sun rises in
Thur 30 Don't give up the ship. east again gg
Fri 31
196
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A Hjackl' to T. J. .Tohnson's jokes.
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A brief account of the '4Stovall Warg" N i M'
also a short sketch of the most famous generals " X il
and soldiers. fi,
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A short history of the Senior French class in
Prof. Magath's room. P f '
33?
A treatise on scientific jacking. '
33?
Some account of the leaders of the 3:30 A. M. t'Glee Club."
33?
A brief resume of Dr. Candler's discussions of tilackassismj' "The
Sweet Influence of the Pleiadesn and "The Jay-birdf' ,
, 33?
A brief account of the chastisement of Platt Glenn.
3??
Story'of the retreat of six Juniors before the historian of the
Senior class, Whom they assaulted.
33?
The origin of the Well known expression, "Ward, now, young
gentlemen, this is Prof. Peedf'
199
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An analysis of Van Horne's and Goclfrey's beauty.
33?
An explanation of how Bivings and Clements
made a rise in Latin. iffy
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A treatise on the best methods of boot-licking. My
33?
A plain and concise explanation of the vernier,
transit, "Y" level, theodolite and other surveying 3'
instruments.
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A short history of Lee's disciples, their Works
and wanderings.
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A compact statement of the things Hinton Boothg f QQXW ll
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A short and truthful account of how many
songs the Seniors had the night before Arbor Day.
,345
JUNIOR.
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XS, XVhy this book of college pictures, ,g
X College stories and traditions, ?
Has been printed by the students, ,
NVe should answer, we should tell you, I
For our sisters and our sweethearts,
f' For our brothers, uncles, cousins, '
,X For our deeply loved instructors,
? For these, each one and together, ,
1: XVe this little book have printed.
We desired you to see us,
X See our college and its students,
See that we do truly love you,
,N See we do not e'er forget you.
! So this ZODIAC 's been printed,
' So this ZODIAC 's been sent you.
Look not, ray you, on its errors, I
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Look not, pray you, on its failings,
We with beating hearts do send it,
Having done our best tofniake it 1' -
VVhat a colle e annual should be. '
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DEDICATION .
PREFATORY .
BOARD OF EDITORS .
CALENDAR . .
TRUSTEES . . .
FACULTY AND OFFICERS
THE CLASSES . .
STATISTICS ,
FRATERNITIES
CHI PHI . .
KA!-PA ALPHA
PHI DELTA THETA
ALPHA TAU OEXIEGA
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
DELTA TAU DELTA Q
SIGMA NU . .
TABLE ov FRATERNITIES
NON-FRATERNITX' MEN
ORGANIZATIONS . .
ATHLETICS .
LITERARY
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2 Stores -l Main Store, 566 Cherry St.
L Annex, . 554 Mulberry St.
COLLEGE STUDENTS are invited to inspect our
lines of strictly "up-to'clate" furnishings and hats.
No back numbers are found in my stores-they are
the "first honor" kinds. Our motto is "to excel."
Mail orders will receive our careful attention,
CLEIVI PHILLIPS
main Store . . see Zherrv Street
"How canl make money enough during
my summer vacation to pay my way through
college next year? ' Thousands of young men
can answer from experience, "By selling a
good book." If you want a ooon Boot: to
sell this summer you can make no mistake
in selecting from the following:
'Earthly Footsteps of the Man of
Galilee," by Dr. J. W. Lee, or
"Famous Men and Women," or
uIl'Dn'10rta,lT'1'6a.St1r6S," Introduction by
Dr. Talmage.
Any young man who wants an educationr
and is willing to work for it, CAN I-I,-IVE IT
XVITHOUT FAIL through the sale of one of
these books. SPEC-IAL TERMS 'ro COLLEGE
MEN. Address,
D. E. LUTHER, Publisher,
66 and 68 Whitehall SWQCT, .. . Hfldllia, 66.
George use Clothing Co.
Leading
Clothiers, Hatters, Furnishers
OUR SPRING STOCK 3 38 Whitehall Street
IS' ALL THAT CAN BE DESIRED. 3 Atlanta, Ga,
o o
0 o0 0
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Georgra arlr ad
Bme
Shortest
Quickest
Hncl most
Direct Route
'From
macon and Htlanta to Hugttsta, Ga. 2
Zbarleston, 5.2.-oiiiken 5.2, and tj ro 0 0
Hll tlarolina and Eastern Points'-so
Passengers desiring to niake a safe, quick and pleasant
trip should be sure to call for and see that their tickets
read over the Georgia Railroad, between Macon or Atlanta
and Augusta.
Sleeping, Car on night trains between Atlanta and
Augusta, Atlanta and Charleston, Macon and Augusta.
Superb Pullman Palace Sleepers between Macon and New
York, via Augusta and Atlantic Coast Line. Close Con-
nections niacle at junction points in Union Depots with
connecting lines. No transfers by this line.
3?333?3333?3333463333333'46
I or inforination about rates, schedules,
sleeping car acconnnoclations, etc., call on or
address either of the following representatives
of this road, whose rluty and pleasure it is to see
that our patrons are well carecl for:
Ti-los. K.
JOE. WHITE, T. PA., Augusta, Ga.
H. R. JACKSON, S.P.A., Augusta, Ga.
J. W. KIRICLAND, RA., Atlanta, Ga.
W. W. HARDWICK, P.A., Macon, Ga.
H. K. NICHOLSON, GA., Athens, Ga.
SCOTT, G.M., Augusta, Ga.
A. G. JACKSON, G.P.A., Augusta, Ga.
Do You Catch On.
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lt does not require a "jack" to help you iincl where
you can get the best goods for the least money. Simply
come to my store on the southeast Corner of Square, and
you will find the most complete stock of Dry Goods and
Gents' Furnishing Goods ever brought to this market
and all of the very latest styles. See our late style Derby,
Alpine Hats and Golf Caps. I make a specialty of Ladies'
and Gents' Fine Shoes, and carry a bigger stock than
any house in town. My stock of Clothing, Underwear,
Neckwear and Hosiery cannot be excelled, and to cap
the climax
i QWQ fl SPQCidi DiSC0llilI of I0 PQI' CQIII. T0 EIIIOW STUUQIIIS
Zllld Pl'0fQSS0l'S f0l' the CGSDWM
N. C. ADAMS, Covington, Ga.
fat Bev xiii'
FLSA ZA-R
flxf
. OT'
SR J eriiilns
My f
gy otograpiier
Batest Stgies of ccooriq
groups cz Speciality
Qovington, ga.
Discount to Students on Cabinets and Larger Sizes
Call at Studio and Examine Specimens
,. -.1 ..:.-- X
xXx
75
ci g jhat does a college
an man want ie
W
the most ub:to:date Stationerv
the best and freshest Zandies
Che most delicious Sodaabater
'Che choicest tligars and tobacco
Hncl a great manv other things
Hll of which we have in abundance, '
at prices that will please vou
:ii
1.3.
JODIISOII
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CHICAGO
The only Engraving Concern in America employing special
Artists for College Annual illustrations. We illustrate more
College Annuals than any other firm in America.
BHIIIQI' Ellgmbillg Z9.wQl95:2O7 South Zonal Street, Chicago
0000000000000
giiranslations 8
Q Literal -Interlinear Q
3 4 eff' Vnlnlrnes 8
Q Dictionaries Q
Q German, Frenen, Italian, Q
Q Snenisn, Latin, Greek Q
Q ARTHUR HINDS Sc CO. Q
Q 4 Cooper Institute, New York City Q
0000000000000
J. F. NEWMAN
manufacturing
jewelermww
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fraternity
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Society Pins,
Medals, etc. -Yorm sTFE
NEWYORK
D d 'cimate bnitted. Our speci lty '
fine grade work at proper prices.
I9 John Street, NEW YORK:
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Pu-IOTOGQADHEQ
34 WHITEHALL ST
ATILANTA GA.
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