University of Georgia - Pandora Yearbook (Athens, GA)

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 Tim Ji sior’s Drkam.

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Then all went merrily with Ninety-Four; she had made a record, and was proud of it. The Freshman course was drawing to a close. However pleasant this year may be to a student; however much he may rejoice at the victories of his class; and however much satisfaction lie may get from an approving conscience for his well-done work, he always welcomes the close of the year, which, at its best, is one of taunts and jeers. Soon the finals—the “pon axinorum” of College life—were held. The bridge, though narrow and steep, was safely passed, and the boys of Ninety-Four went home for a few months with happy hearts, knowing that their time would come in the fall, and that they would wreak vengeance on the succeeding class for all the sorrows and troubles of their Freshman career. . At the opening of the Sophomore year over a dozen new men came to share the fortune of Ninety-Four. Again were our boys prominent in athletics. To the ’Varsity Football Team we furnished the Captain, and, under his guidance, it defeated Mercer to the tunc of oO to 0. The third act of the drama began in September, ’02. lint little was done this year in athletics, on account of resolutions ) a sed by th Board of Trustees, which forbade inter-collegiate games. These restrictions were removed, however, at their next meeting, and the season of ’93 and !94 opened under the most favorable auspices. Each of the classes organized a football team. The picked men of these were chosen as a College team—Ninety-Four furnishing four out of the eleven. The class team of Ninety-Four defeated the .Juniors, with a score of twelve to six. The other classes were saved from a similar fate only bv an agreement of the Captains to leave off the rest of the class games, for the purpose of devoting all time and energy toward training and perfecting the 'Varsity team. Such has been the history of Ninety-Four. When this brief encomium reaches the eyes of the public, the class will have had one of the brightest and gayest Commencement seasons in years. Away from the Alma Mater, in the hands of the world, they will take the world into their hands, fill the big offices of the land, and rule with such power and wisdom that all will exclaim, “Great is the Class of Ninety-Four!” The Historian. 29)

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T he Junior. Who’s called the pride of Tv. C. I.? Who wrings from maids in town a sigh— A killing glance in either eye? The Junior. To whom is sent by Kale and John A billet-doux entitled dun, Until it ceases to be fun? The Junior. Who always, is at chapel found, Attentive so to every sound, He wouldn’t turn his head around ? The Junior. Who thinks of course lie knows the rule By which the kindly Prof, to fool, And then returns to summer school ? The Junior. Who see within the Future’s glass Themselves the greatest Senior Class That e’er did through the college pass? The Juniors. A. (31) :