University of Georgia - Pandora Yearbook (Athens, GA)

Page 14 text:

Terrell Hall TUUS building stands on the site of a former science building, destroyed by fire in 1905. It is the home of the chemistry and pharmacy departments. Few institu-tions of learning have chemistry departments better equipped with scientific apparatus and class rooms. Joseph M. Terrell, some years before his death, secured the appropriation that made this structure possible. In grateful appreciation of what he did the trustees gave the building his name. It is one of the most impressive as well as one of the most convenient of all the buildings of the University. J

Page 13 text:

 University Library HIS building was donated to the University through the generosity of one of Georgia’s sons, George Foster Peabody. Housing about forty thousand volumes, it assists materially in fulfilling Carlyle’s definition of a university: “A collection of books.” Many happy and profitable hours have been spent in the past and will be spent in the future by the students of the University within this building. A fine collection of old and rare books, manuscripts and newspapers make this library a depository of Georgia history and a fertile field for research workers. j

Page 15 text:

1 Law Building TiHIS is the only university building in Athens not located I on the campus—this the new home of the law department. It was erected for the Athenaeum Club, a social organization of Athens. When the Club went out of existence, their old place was purchased by the Elks. Upon its being offered for sale last year, the generosity of a few friends of the University made it possible for the law department to become its latest purchaser. It has been remodeled and made into ideal quarters for this branch of the University. •f t