University of Georgia - Pandora Yearbook (Athens, GA)

Page 27 text:

2. The I mill, that self rout ml is more complete when it coiim-s from the association with those of the xmiic age and environment, rather than the enforced control of authority. It seems to lx true, that k'mxI habits. jrood purpoNm. .•If«.rts at ri ht livinn arc as | otcnt as evil Imhits. bad pur-Ikocs. and wrong doing. I'ndcr this liberal constitution, demagogue are bound to rise in the community. They have more than once in the past gained n tcni|H»rary |sneer, hut seldom have they remained |anverful—seldom Ims the |H litieal disease lieen left imeorrected. They cmne into |x»wcr low frequently its the moral mid |M liticnl tom of flu student IxkIv Ikvoiiu-s higher; ami though the time when they shall not In- here is not yet in sight, this perfeetion will mine in the Tnivei-sity generations la-fore it conics in the state; all this. too. is n part of the hope of the leaders,. I'pon ideals such as these, the highest tyj c of citizenship must Ik deCelo|wd at the I'niversitv. The flower of the manhood of the State of Georgia will thus l» made tit for her leaders, and her leaders will Ik made able to stand among the leaders of the nation—the nohleinen of our re-public. ! . A. Hi sskm..

Page 29 text:

Senior Class History VKKY class should have :i history of which it nmy well fjcel proud. Aii«1 we believe tlint the work of tin- ('In ss of ‘11 1ms lieei) siicli as to enlist each ineinlH-r to feel an honest pride in tile sueeess of his elitss. As uildcr clusxuicii we were sueeessflll in every undertaking. Onr banquets were conducted without serious interruption, and we were equally victorious in the class scraps. Hut we are chiefly concerned with our work ns I'pper-classmen. Although our class honsts few geniuses, yet we have many men of more than average ability, men who have excelled in dehating. oratory, class work, mid in tin various other phases of college activities. On the whole, our class work has licen almve the average, with several men gaining es|H einl distinction in this line. So we fi el that after graduating on June 21st. we will lx c |uip|x d to Ix-tter understand our duty as citizens of the stale of Georgia. We realize that tin state lias cx| cnd-ed a considerable sum of money on each of us and that we owe her a just return for all expenditures in our liehalt. And each of us should, and I believe will, make the best of this training and will serve the state as an honest, progressive, intelligent and law abiding citizen. Histokiax.