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Annual Announcement of the Law School of theUniversity of Georgia with a Catalogue of theOfficers and Graduates 1900-01University of Georgia School of Law

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Repository CitationUniversity of Georgia School of Law, "Annual Announcement of the Law School of the University of Georgia with a Catalogue of theOfficers and Graduates 1900-01" (1901). Other Law School Publications. 265.https://digitalcommons.law.uga.edu/lectures_pre_arch_archives_other/265

ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT

OF THE

LAW DEPARTMENT I

I OF THE

UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA WITH A

CATALOGUE

OR THE

OFFICERS AND GRADUATES

ATHENS, GA.

ATLANTA, UA. :

THE FOOTE & DAVIES COBIPANY, PEISTERS AND BINDERS.

1901.

TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, 1900-1901.

ANNOUNCEMENT,

The next session of this department begins September 18th. 1901. The time requisite for graduation i s two years. The fees are $75.00 per Year, of which $40.00 are due at entrance and $35.00 a t the opening of the spring term. Law students are not required t o pay matriculation, library, diploma, or other University fees. All the de- partments of the University are open to law students without additional fees. Matriculants in this department must be eighteen years old, and must pass satisfactorily an entrance examination, covering the ele- ments of an English education. Applicants for admission to the sec- ond-year course, in addition to the English examination, must have completed one year's course in a standard law school, o r must have read law under advice and direction in some law office for a year, and must stand a satisfactory examination on the work covered by the first year of the course in this department. Applicants for the degree must enter not later than the first day of October. Those who con- tinue i n actual attendance upon the exercises of this department during the two years, of two terms each, to wit: the autumn and spring terms, and those who are admitted to the second year of the course, and con- tinue in actual attendance for one year, of two terms, t o wit: the au- tumn and spring terms, and complete successfully the required course of study, receive the degree of Bachelor of Law of the University of Georgia, and a re admitted to the bar without examination in court.

At the opening of the autumn term of the first year, Blackstone will be taken up, and lectures on the Constitution of the United States will begin.

On arrival here, report at the Chancellor's once, or to the Dean, in the Ivy Building, on the University campus.

His Excellency. GOV. A. D. CANDLER, ATLANTA, Ex-OfFcio.

G. F. GOBER, MA~IETTA, From the State a t Large. Term Expires Sept. l s t , 1907.

CLARK HOWELL, ATLANTA, From the State at Large. Term Expires Sept. ls t , 1901.

F. G. DuBIGNON, SAVA~NAEI, From the State a t Large. Term Expires Sept. l s t , 1905.

W. E. SIMMONS, LAWRERTCEVILLE, From the State a t Large. Term Expires Sept. l s t , 1903.

B. A. DENMARK, SAVANNAH, 1st Congressional District. Term Expires Sept. l s t , 1905.

B. B. BOWER, BAINBRIDQE, 2d Congressional District. Term Expires Sept. l s t , 1905.

W. H. FISH, AMERICUS, 3d Congressional District. Term Expires Sept. lst, 1905.

HENRY PERSONS, TALBOTTON, 4th Congressional District. Term Expires Sept. l s t , 1903.

H. D. McDANIEL, MONROE, 5th Congressional District. Term Expires Sept. l s t , 1903.

A. 0. BACON, MACON, 6th Congressional District. Term Expires Sept. l s t , 1901.

D. B. HAMILTON, ROME, 7th Congressional District. Term Expires Sept. l s t , 1901.

H. T. LEWIS, GREENSBORO, 8th Congressional District. Term Expires Sept. l s t , 1903.

N. L. HUTCHINS, LAWRENCEVU~LE, 9th Congressional District. Term Expires Sept. l s t , 1907.

G. T. BARNES, AUGUSTA, 10th Congressional District. Term Expires Sept. l s t , 1907.

H. G. TURNER, QUITMAN, 11th Congressional District. Term Expires Sept. ls t , 1907.

A. L. HULL, ATHENS, Resident Trustee. Term Expires Sept. l s t , 1907.

HOWELL COBB, ATHENS, Resident Trustee. Term Expires Sept. l s t , 1901.

'\ N. E. HARRIS, MACON, :, ?, President of Technological Board. Ex-Offic40. L; F. G. DuBIGNON, SAVANNAH,

President, Board of Commissioners, Girls' Industrial College. 1 P. W. MELDRIM, SAVANNAH,

President, Board of Commissioners, Colored

" .> . .

Law Department of University of Georgia.

FACULTP OF THE LAW DEPARTMENT.

WALTER BARNARD HILL, A.M., B.L., LL.D., Chancellor of the University.

SYLVANUS MORRIS, A.M., B.L., Dean of the Law Department, Professor of Lato.

HOWELL COBB, A.M., B.L., Judge City Court of Athens, Professor o f Law.

JOHN D. MELL, A.B., B.L., Professor of Parliamentary Law.

SAMUEL C. BENEDICT, M.D., Professor of Medical Jurfspru.dence.

JOHN H. T. RlcPHERSON, A.B., Pa.D. Lecturer on Roman Law.

ADMISSION. Applicants for admission to this department must pass a satisfactory

examination upon the elements of an English education. Applicants for admission to the second year, in addition to the English examination, must have completed one year's course In a standard law school, or must have read law under advice and direction in some law offlce for one year, and must stand a satisfactory examination on the work covered by the flrst year of the course in this department. Applicants for the degree must enter not later than the flrst day of October. Students not appli- cants for the degree may enter a t any time. No student under the age of eighteen years will be admitted. Students transferred from the Academic Departments must obtain written permission from the Chan- cellor, allowing such transfer, and certificates from the proper offlcer of the University showing that they have been satisfactory students in those departments.

The course of study being systematized and compressed into a com- paratively short time, it being vastly important that the first princi- ples should be thoroughly understood and mastered, i t i s urged that each student begin with the class a t the OPENING of the autumn term.

METHOD OF INSTRUCTION. The best features of the lecture and of the recitation are secured

by the method of instruction pursued in this department. Reading is daily assigned i n the text-book, the professor comments on the same, and the student is required to recite thereon. By this means each part of the subject is explained to the student, is then read by him, and he is either questioned or hears others questioned thereon.

COURSES OF STUDY. q O! The course in this department is completed in two years, consisting

of four terms. The exercises of the University, including this depart- ment, begin on the third Wednesday in September in each year and end a t the annual commencement on the third Wednesday in June.

The autumn term commences with the college year and closes the day before Christmas.

T h e spring term commences the day following New Year and closes a t commencement.

Two courses of instruction a re pursued, to wit: the Study Course and the Lecture Course, arranged a s follows:

Study Course.

The class meets one of the professors of law a t the morning hour, and the other professor of law a t the afternoon hour, daily (except Saturday and Sunday), with a previously assigned part of the text- book (then being read). The professor delivers lectures explanatory of the text, and questions the members of the class on the text and the lecture.

FIRST YEAR.

The autumn term i s devoted to the study of Blackstone's Commen- taries, Elementary Law, American Law, Constitution of the United States, Constitution of Georgia, P a r t Firs t of the Code of Georgia, re- lating to the political organization of the State.

The spring term is devoted to the study of Contracts, Sales, Bail- ments, Torts, Criminal Law.

SECOND YEAR.

The autumn term work covers the subjects of Commercial Law, Agency, Partnership, Common Law Pleading.

The spring term work covers the subjects of Real Estate, Conveyan- cing, Domestic Relations, Corporations, Equity Principles and Pleading, Evidence.

I n addition t o the daily recitations from the regular text-books, the students a re required to consult other standard works op al l branches of the law.

Lecture Course. The class meets one of the special lecturers of the department a t

the noon hour tbree times a week. The schedule is so arranged that the several courses of lectures do not conflict. The lecturers and their subjects a re a s follows:

The Chancellor delivers lectures, beginning during the autumn term of the first year and continuing until the end of the course, upon:

The Science and History of the Law. Federal Statute Law, Procedure and Practice. Legal Ethics. Lectures on Medical Jurisprudence a re delivered twice a week during

the autumn and spring terms of the first year by Dr. S. C. Benedict, and continuing until the course is completed. The text-book i n this course is Reese's Medical Jurisprudence.

Lectures on Parliamentary Law, by Prof. John D. Mell, begin about t h e middle of the spring term of the second year, and continue for about three weeks. The text-book i n this course is Mell's Parllamen- t a ry Law.

A course of lectures on the Civil (Roman) Law is delivered by J. H. T. McPherson, Ph,D., Professor of History and Political Science, dur- ing the spring term of the second year.

HONORS. Two members of the law class a re allowed places among the Senior

speakers on commencement day. The speakers from the law class a re chosen by the faculty of the law department for general excellence in all the exercises and branches of study in the department.

The Edward Thompson Cbmpany, of Northport, Long Island, offer a s a prize their American and English Encyclopedia of Law, to be awarded to such member of the law class a s submits the best thesis on a sub- ject to be selected by the faculty of the law department. The prize is awarded annually, a n d the name of the successful competitor i s an- nounced publicly on commencement day by the Chancellor.

A copy of Van Epps and Akin's Digest and Index of the Georgia Re- ports was presented by the authors, and competed for by the class of 1901 under the like conditions.

MOOT COURTS AND LEGAL EXERCISES. After the students are suf£lciently advanced, frequent moot courts

a r e held, i n which one of the profeswrs presides, the juries being taken from the students i n other departments of the University. The law stu- dents are assigned to act a s counsel in the cases on trial, and are some- times required t o preside. I n these courts the students a re taught the actual practice of law, such a s pleading, drawing orders, moving for hew trials, advocacy before the court and jury, the use of reports and text-books a s authority; in short, all the elements of actual court- house practice.

Throughout the course constant exercises are given in pleading and drawing deeds, wills, and mortgages, and all kinds of legal documents, including commercial paper. The students a r e first required to correct the papers drawn by each other, and then the professor in charge re- views and explains both the original and critical exercises. It is the purpose of the department to equip its graduates ready for active prac- tice of the profession.

A moot parliament is organized under the direction of the Professor of Parliamentary Law, the ofacers being students. The organization and conduct of legislative assemblies a re thus practioally taught.

7

LIBRARY. EXAMINATIONS.

There are two kinds of examinations-oral and written. Each Pro- fessor daily examines orally on the prescribed lessons. Written exam- inations a re held a t the conclusion of each text-book or branch of study. These examinations are made very searching, and the student is given abundant time to write out his answers without assistance; thus impressing upon his mind what he has learned and disclosing accurately and impartially his progress.

SOCIETIES.

There are two literary societies in connection with the Universtty, viz.: The Demosthenian and Phi Kappa societies. The former f:aS

founded in 1801, the latter in 1820. The members of the societies meet In their respective halls every Saturday morning a t 10 o'clock. De- bates on interesting subjects are held a t each meeting. I n these debates the student learns self-reliance, readiness of expression, rapidity of thought. To the lawyer, perhaps, one of the most valuable accomplish- ments is the ability "to think on his feet," and these societies afford a good fleld for the acquirement of this habit.

TUITION AND EXPENSES.

The tuition in the Law Department is $75.00 per annum, divided a s follows: $40.00 for t he autumn term, to January first; and $35.00 for the spring term, from January first to commencement. Tuition is pay- able in advance a t the beginning of each term.

No matriculation or library fee is required in this department. The students in law are entitled to the privileges of all other departments of the University, a t Athens, without extra charge.

The expenses of the course are a s follows:

Tuition per annum $75.00, total . . . . . . . . . .$I50 00 Initiation fee, literary society . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 Board, per month, . . . . . . . . . . . . $12 00 to $18 00 Washing, fuel and lights, per month, . . . . . . . 3 00 Stationers for the year, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 Text-books can be had for about . . . . . . . . . 70 00

A list of text-books in use in the department may be had on applica- tion t o

SYLVANUS MORRIS, Athens, Ga.

The University library contains over 20,000 volumes of general, clas-

sical and scientific literature, to which yearly additions are made. A complete list of the current periodicals, both on general and technical subjects, is taken. Special libraries, mntaining all standard reference- books, a re in the rooms of the several departments. The library is in the hands of a Competent officer, and is free of access t o all students of the University, from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. and from 8 p. m. to 10 p. m. every day except Sunday. Books are taken out under the usual re- strictions, and the periodicals are spread on the library tables for use during library hours. On the walls of the library is hung a flne collec- tion of portraits of distinguished Georgians who have been prominently identified with the history and government of the University since its foundation.

The law l ib raw consists of the Georgia Reports and standard text- books. Under the laws of the State, the Georgia Reports and all other public books are furnished to the department a s soon a s published.

The Secretary of the Interior has recently supplied this department with valuable publications isued by the government.

The Chancellor has loaned from his private library about 500 volumes of valuable reference-works on law, which are accessible t o students.

The Bancroft-Whitne~ Go., of San Francisco, have presented to the de partment a complete set of their "Practitioner's Series," which has been found of great value to the Professors and students.

DISCIPLINE. I n matters of discipline, the students of the Law Department are

governed by the same rules and regulations prescribed for other stu- dents af the University.

HISTORICAL NOTE. At the regular meeting of the Trustees of the University of Georgia

in 1859, the board determined to reorganize the University, and in the pian that was then adopted i t was determined to establish a law school, "in which facilities for the best legal education would be afforded." I n pursuance of the plan, on August 4th, 1859, on motion of Gov. Her- schel V. Johnson, Joseph Henry Lumpkin (the first Chief Justice of Georgia), William Hope Hull and Thomas R. R. Cobb were elected professors, and the law school opened in the autumn of that year. On December 19th, 1859, by an Act of the General Assembly of Georgia the Lumpkin Law School was incorporated, and these three gentlemen

9

were both the corporators and the professors. From that time to the death of Judge Lumpkin, in 1867 (Mr Cobb having died i n 18621, the Law Department of the University was conducted under the name of t he Lumpkin Law School, and the graduates were awarded their diplo- mas by the trustees a t the regular commencement. The exercises of the law school were suspended during the Civil War.

I n August, 1867, Benjamin H. Hill and William L. Mitchell were elected by the Board of Trustees to the two vacancies i n the Law Depart- ment, and from that time forward the law school has been conducted under the name of the LAW DEPABTWENT OF THE UNIVERSITY.

From the time of Mr. Hill's election to the United States Senate i n 1877, his connection with the school was nominal, and the classes were under the sole care of Dr. Mitchell until 1881, when Pope Barrow and George Dudley Thomas were elected professors of law. Dr. Mitch- ell died in 1882 and Mr. Barrow resigned i n 1883. I n 1884 Andrew J. Cobb was elected, and from that time until 1890 Mr. Thomas and Mr. Cobb filled the chairs.

In 1890 Howell Cobb was elected. I n 1893, Mr. Thomas and Mr. An. drew J. Cobb having resigned a s regular professors, and become lec- turers, Sylvanus Morris was elected.

The chair of Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence was filled by Dr. R. D. Moore, until 1873, from 1873 to 1879 by Dr. R. M. Smith, from 1880 to 1883 by Dr. John Gerdine, and in 1883 Dr. S. C. Benedict was elected.

From 1873 t o the time of his death, in January, 1888, Chancellor P. H. Me11 delivered lectures on Parliamentary Law to the class in m- nection wi'th the Senior Class in the other departments of the Univer- sity. I n 1894 John D. Mell was elected Lecturer on Parliamentary Law.

IMPROVED AMD EXTENDED COURSE OF INSTRUCTION.

The Trustees, realizing the rapid growth of this department of the University, and with the hope of extending its usefulness, have added some new and useful features. Distinguished and learned gentlemen were induced to lend their aid to the success and usefulness of the de- partment by delivering lectures on subjects specified. Hereafter, there- fore, the method of instruction will be divided into two distinct sys- tems.

The professor will assign daily lessons i n the text-books, and the students will be required to recite orally, just as i n any other school. From experience, a s well as observation, it is believed that the "lecture system" alone, as pursued i n so many similar institutions, does not

meet t he necessities of the case. However learned the lecturer and however attentive the student, the impression left upon the begin- ner's mi,nd is not so permanent a s that produced by his own study of, the subject, reinforced by the oral recitations and by the explanations of the professor. Under the plan of instruction outlined, the student first studies with the incentive of desire to learn, and with the knowl- edge that his fellow-students will hear his oral examinations. Ample explanations and illustrations, together with incidental lectures aris- ing out of the subject of the lesson, from the professors, aid the stu- dent's own labor. The consequence is that the student, from pride a s well a s ambition, learns each lesson, and his knowledge thus acquired is permanently fixed in his mind. T~he act of reciting fixes i n the mi.nd that which is recited. Moreover, the professor is, by this means, enabled to ascertain those points which are not understood by each stu- dent, and to adapt his explanations to the need of the entire class.

With this system of daily drilling in the recitation-rooms, and with the proper study which i t enforces, the student is taught a sufficient knowledge of the subject to prepare his mind for the incalculable benefits to be derived from lectures. It is believed that a knowledge of the law can not well be obtained under either system unaided by the other; the effort is thus made to derive a l l the benefits of both. All the good features of the "recitation system" are thus combined with t he "lecture system," and the attempt made to reap the fruits of both the general plans of professional education. I n addition, this course offers exceptional advantages in the frequent exercises in the actual drafting of pleadings and other legal papers, thus practically impress- ing upon the mind of the student the principles involved by putting them into actual use. It is not, Of Wurse, expected that accomplished lawyers will be turned out in a course so short as this necessarily is. Until the time appears proper for lengthening the term of profes- sional study, the course must be adapted to existing circumstances. But there is no reason why a student of average ability should not ac- quire in the allotted time a knowledge of the general principles of law, and a sufficient knowledge of "how to study" to carry on alone his ad- vancement in the leisure which usually befalls t h e young lawyer.

THE LAW SCHOOL VS. THE LAWYER'S OFFICE. The question i s often asked, which affords the better place for ob-

taining a legal education, a law school or a lawyer's oflice? The quee- tion is generally propounded by one who has tried neither, and is an- swered by one Who has not sufecient knowledge of both to draw an intelligent comparison. While i t i s true that there is a variety of opin- ions among those well qualified to determine between the two methods

of legal educati,on, the great majority of those acquainted with both methods unhesitatingly decide i n favor of the school. I t may be well t o s tate some of the reasons which a re apparent from a moment's re- flection.

It may be assumed tha t the student does not wish access to the ofece of the unsuccessful m inexperienced lawyer. The trained and busy lawyer, who takes into his ofece from sympathy o r friendship the pro- spective student, has no time to spare. The constant thirs t of the stu- dious young man for explanation in almost every page of his book must be satisfied with a hasty word o r two a t intervals in a busy day. If the student hopes also to acquire practical knowledge by perform- ing clerical duties for his so-called preceptor, the chief advantage is lost because no reason is given him why one form is used and another discarded; why one act is right and the other wrong. I n short, the stu- dent in the busy lawyer's office simply works out what h e can for him- self, and catches, here and there, with a chance explanation, a glimpse of the Iaw.

I n the school, where a sufecient number are collected, the professor derives a revenue which compensates him for the time he spends in in- structing. H e does not feel that his valuable time is taken from his business, because teaching the class is one of his chief a s i t is one of his pleasantest duties. The professor has time and, what is equally important, the inclination to explain to the student every principle which he can not master in his own study. Reciting every day in the hearing of his fellow students, and hearing them recite, together with the eager questions and answers wblch a re constantly arising among so many young men pursuing the same subject, can not fail to impress in- delibly upon the mind each day's work. The frequent duty of drawing all legal documents, and their criticism i n the classroom, enables the student to understand the reasons for each and teaches him to beware of errors, i n his own and in his adversary's work.

The object of the student is not to acquire a fund of information on legal questions, but to train himself to think, reason, and express himself a s a lawyer should. The regular day-by-day digestion and assimilation of a n assigned part of the subject is the peculiarity of the school. I n the oface the student reads on one day ten pages, on the next none, on the third fifty or a n hundred. Instead of the strength- ening and growth of the lawyer, this tends more to produce Indigestion, and a n ill state of mental health.

The subject was fully considered by the American Bar Association i n 1879 and 1881, in the report of their Standing Committee on Legal Education and Admission to the Bar, consisting of Carlton Hunt, of Louisiana; Henry Stockbridge, of Maryland; U. M. Rose, of Arkansas;

George Hoadly. of Ohio, and Edmund H. Bennett, of Massachusetts. In this report, which was unanimously adopted, the Committee say:

"There i s little, if any, dispute now a s to the relative merit of edu- cation by means of law schools and that to be got by more practical training or apprenticeship a s a n attorney's clerk. Without dispar- agement of mere practical advantages, the verdict of the best informed is i n favor of the schools.

"The beneflts which they offer a re easily suggested, and are of the most superior kind. They afford to the student a n acquaintance with general principles, difficult, if not impossible, t o be otherwise attained; they serve t o remove diWculties which are inherent i n scientific and technical phraseology; and they, a s a necessary consequence, furnish the student with the means for clear conception and accurate and precise ex- pression. They familiarize him with leading cases, and the application of them i n discussion. They give him the valuable habit of attention. teach him familiar maxims, and offer him the priceless opportunities which result from constant and generous emulation. They lead him readiIy to survey Iaw as a science, and imbue him with the principles of ethics as its t rue foundation. Disputing, reasoning, reading, and discoursing, become his constant exercise."

I n a paper read on January 20th, 1897, before the New York State Bar Association, by Franklin M. Danaher, a member of the State Board of Examiners, occurred the following expressions:

"Observation shows tha t under modern conditions existing in the profession, a n education i n law can not be procured exclusively In a law office, and tha t those who have had the beneflt of law-school training are better equipped to enter upon their career and a r e more likely to succeed therein than those who come to the bar through an office. * * * * Members of the bar of the future, to succeed, must have a scien- tific, well-directed and comprehensive training i n a law school. The fact that many of the lawyers of to-day did not have tha t advantage and still succeed is no reason Why the future will not demand it. * * * The great problem of the higher education of t h e bar can be ma- terially helped toward solution and the bar decidedly improved along lines of public and professional good, by REQUIRING the successful com- pletion of a course of study in a n improved law school of all future ap- plicants for admission."

GRADUATES OF THE LAW DEPAR!IXEBT.

A. 0. Bacon, Macon. Pope Barrow, Savannah. *P. M. Brown. *R. M. Chambers. *J. M. Cleveland. Lamar Cobb, Athens. *V. C. Cook. *James Gardner. *J. G. George. *W. R. Gignillist. G. G. Gratton, Virginia. *A. A. F. Hill. W. C. Howard, Atlanta.

E. P. Howell, Atlanta. *W. P. Johnson. Roswell King, Marietta. L. A. Lane, Smith's Mills. S. S. Mitchell. L. 0. Niles. *G. L. Peavy. A. C. Perry, Conyers. H. J. Randall, Atlanta. J. H. Reese, Rome. J. M. Reed, Sparta. *J. A. Stepbeus.

*L. J. Winn.

CLASS 1861.

Madison Bell, Atlanta. W. J. Rains. Hezekiah Bussey. *C. B. Richardson. M. J. Cofer, Atlanta. J. D. Rush, Butler. T. S. Cox, Ding's Cut. *Thomas Evans. S. J. Fli.nt. J. H. L. Gerdine, Macon. J. W. Heidt, Athens. S. M. Herrington, Athens. Robert Humphries. Samuel Humphries, Mississippi. F. L. Little. Sparta. *Frank Lumpkin. 8. E. Macon. Robert McCay, Baltimore. *G. W. Moore. T. F. Newell, Milledgeville. J. M. Pace, Covington. V. A. S. Parks.

*Deceased.

*J. C. Rutherford. W. D. Seymour. *G. D. Smith. Toombs Spearman, Social Circle. J. H. Swearengm. *J. H. Thomas. I. F. Thompson, Cedartown. Wells Thompson. *S. S. Tumlin. B. M. Turner. F. H. Turnipseed, Macon. H. ,D. D. Twiggs, Augusta. R. J. Walton. W. S. Walton. *W. W. Williamson. W. T. Wimberly, Green's Cut.

*W. M. Browne. *Henry Jackson. Howell Cobb, Athens. *J. J. Turnbull.

S. H. Hardeman, Washington.

*John Billups. A. T. Dent. T. W. W d . *M. C. Fulton. *T. F. Green.

*otis Jones. A. L. Mitchell, Athens. *M. W. Riden. J. E. Schofleld. Edgar Thompson, Atlanta.

CLASS 1869.

J. E. Donalson, Bainbridge. P. W. Meldrim, Savannah.

J. R. McClesky, Waynesboro. Bolling Whitfield, Brunswick.

*B. W. Barrow. J. A. Pendleton.

*W. M. F!nley. M. M. Richardson, Hartwell.

A. W. Hill, Atlanta. *W. D. Trammell.

*Samuel Hoyle. Howard Van Epps, Atlanta.

R. M. Jackson, Watkinsville. J. R. Webb. , *Davenport Jackson. Hamilton Yancey, Rome.

W. A. Broughton, Madison. *S. C. King.

Washington Dessau, Macon. H. H. Linton, Athens.

W. B. Hill, Athens. *R. W. H. Neal.

B. H. Hill, Atlanta. C. W. Seidell, Atlanta.

C. D. Hill, Atlanta. B. H. Tabor, Water Valley, Miss.

W. B. Hinton, Buena Vista. *Robert Whitfleld.

J. L. C. Kerr, Atlanta. F. P. Wethington, Florida.

C. L. Bartlett, Macon. *H. C. Glenn. *A. H. Gray. A. J. Lamar, Mobile, Ala. J. W. McCalla, Elberton. A. A. Murphy, Atlanta. G. G. Randall.

*Deceased.

CLASS 1872.

T. W. Rucker, Atlanta. A. T. Smith, Cuthbert. J. T. Tooley. G. C. Tumlin, LaGrange. P. K. Yonge, Florida. J. E. Yonge, Florida.

CLASS 1873. W. A. Blount, Florida. A. A. Lipscomb, Washington, M. C. Davis. D. C. *I. L. Fielder. T. C. Milner, Cartersville. D. R. Grover, Statestaro. *P. W. Milburn. J. E. Hartridge, Florida. *James Whitehead. J. L. Johnson, Rome.

C u s s 1874.

J. B. Conyers, Cartersville. J. G. Parks, Dawson. H. B. Everett, Lumpkin. S. W. Schofield. *W. M. Jackson. L. W. Thomas, Atlanta. *J. M. Moon.

*H. W. Barrow. R. S. Howard, Athens. J. L. Bellah. S. G. McLendon, Thomasville. F. L. Haralson, Atlanta. *J. A. McWhorter. Rufus Hardy, Texas. R. L. Summerlin, Florida. J. C. Hart, Union Point. J. C. Williams. J. L. Hoskinson, Rome. Boykin Wright, Augusta.

S. J. Hale. B. E. Thrasher, Watkinsville. H. A. Jenkins, Eatonton. J. H. Turner, Texas.

CLASS 1877. *W. Y. Atkinson, Newnan. Hamilton McWhorter, Lexington. A. J. Cobb, Athens. H. B. Mitchell, Athens. W. W. Fraser, Savannah. Sylvanus Morris, Athens. R. M. Holly, Palmetto. M. M. Smith, Birmingham, Ala. D. J. Knotts, South Carolina. S. L. Weaver, Alabama.

CLASS 1878. P. W. Davis, Elberton. *G. D. Thomas. *T. W. H. Harris. H. H. Tucker, Jr., Atlanta. A. C. Lowry, Rhode Island.

CLASS 1879. J. T. Anderson, Athens. A. R. Jones, Thomasville. J. H. Armstrong, Alabama. W. M. Ragsdale, Atlanta. T. C. Dupont. J. J. Strickland, Athens.

*Deceased. 16

CLASS 1880.

*E. T. Bishop. R. B. Russell, Winder. T. 8. Mell, Athens. 0. J. H. Summers, FIorida.

CLASS 1881.

J. H. Palmer, Mitchell CO.

CLASS 1882. J. L. Asbury, Jefferson. John Morrow, Bryan Co. M. W. Beck, Jackson. H. C. Tuck, Athens. B. R. Calhoun, Montgomery Co. H. V. W A i n g t o n , Macon. E. T. Lampkin, Atlanta. George Ware. Washington. D. W. Meadow, Danielsville. *S. N. Woodward. J. P. Moore, Oregon.

CLASS 1883.

A. J. Arnold, Monroe. S. A. McCall, Texas. Bernard Awtry, Alabama. W. A. McLean, Gettysburg, Pa.

*W. N. Conley. V. B. Robinson, Wrightsville. T. B. Felder, Atlanta. J. P. Ross, Mawn. D. J. Gaffney, LaGrange. *W. M. Ryals. Henry McAlpin, Savannah.

CLASS 1884. J. T. Allen, Milledgeville. J. N. Rowland, Atlanta. *A. P. Henley. J. W. Schnell, Senoia. E. F. Hinton, Americus. M. J. Tompkins, Texas. J. P. Perry, Elijay. J. R. Williams, Ellaville. P. D. ~o l l ock , Macon.

CLASS 1885.

J. W. Cox, Atlanta. B. E. Morgan, Statenville. J. L. Goss, Cedartown. John Morris, Athens. R. H. Johnson, Atlanta. J. D. Mell, Athens. N. B. Jones, Morristown, Term. *George R. Street. D. C. McLenan, McVille. 0. L. J. Walker, Carrollton. J. M. Merritt, Maysville. M. M. Wilson, Savannah.

CLASS 1886.

J. D. Cheney, McRea. F. L. Stone, Atlanta. El. M. Mitchell, Atlanta. F. L. Upson, Athens. R. L. Moye, Cuthbert. C. A. Ward, Hazelhurst. R. L. J. Smith, Harmony Grove. J. S. Williams, Waycross.

E. L. Ballard, Fairburn. G. S. Johnson, Dover. W. S. Chisholm, Jr., Savannah. J. ,D. Howard, Milledgeville. H. H. Dean, Gainesville. Joseph Pottle, Milledgeville. R. E. Endoe, Dswsonville. F. E. Twitty, Brunswick. F. W. Gilbert. Swainsboro.

L. B. Beard, Dawsonville. Arnold Broyles. Atlanta. F. Z. Curry. Hampton. *T. P. Eberhart. W. L. Hodges, Hartwell. Albert Howell, Atlanta. J. A. Hixon, Americus. F. M. Hughes, Atlanta. A. S. Johnson, Arlington. B. B. Johnson, Florida.

CLASS 1888. W. C. Kinnard. Newsan. W. M. Lane, Americus. B. S. Miller, Buena Vista. *J. B. Moon. L. L. Ray, Atlanta. *J. L. Rich. W. E. Steed, Butler. R. V. Swai.n, Warrenton. W. P. Wallis, Americus.

J. W. Bennett. Jessup. L. J. Brown, Brunswick. Nash Broyles, Atlanta. *T. R. R. Cobb. F. G. Corker, Dublin. D. A. R. Crum, Vienna. Dempsey Griffin, Savannah. Donald Harper, New Pork. T. L. Holton, Abbeville. E. C. Kantz, Atlanta. J. H. Lamb, DeLand, Fla. Henry Lawson, Abbeville. R. E. L. McNeer, Union, W. C. H. Plyer, Atlanta.

T. W. Reed, Athens. J. F. Shattuck, LaFayette. J. R. Singletary, Cairo. J. H. Skelton, Jr., Hartwell. V. L. Smith, Atlanta. W. E. Thomas, Vddosta. J. C. Turner, Jefferson. E. P. Upshaw, Atlanta. F. M. Ward, San Francisco. W. E, R. Ward, San Francisco. C. R. Warren, Hawkinsville. E. W. Watkins, County Line.

Va. C. J. Welborn, Jr., Atlanta.

Cuss 1890. J. A. Alexander, Baxley. *E. A. Cohen. R. L. Avery, Atlanta. J. R. Cooper, Macon. W. deR. Barclay, Darien. J. G. Cranford, Valdosta. J. F. L. Bond, Danielsville. J. H. Drewry, Gri5n. J. C. Boone, Gainesville. M. C. Edwards, Jr., Cuthbert. B. C. Cannon, Waycross. Cf. C. Evans, Sandersville.

'Deceased. 18

J. B. Fitzgerald, Americus. R. L. Moore, Savannah. Donald Fraser, Decatur. *P. L. Mynatt, Jr. Joseph Fried, Macon. *H. C. Polhill. J. G. Geiger, Mount Vernon. J. G. Polhill, Frankville. W. W. Gordon, Jr., Savannah. W. H. Pope, New Mexico.

D. W. Green, Atlanta. W. H. Quarterman, Winder. T. F. Green, Athens. J. E. Smith, Monticello, Fla. E. J. Hart, Americus W. P. Spencer, Waresboro.

J. D. Little, Columbus. J. P. Walker, Laurens Hill.

F. R. Martin, Macon. W. K. Wheatley, Americus.

R. L. Maynard, Americus. A. C. Wilcoxon, Atlanta.

CLASS 1891.

P. S. Arkwright, Atlanta. R. N. Hardeman, Clinton.

J. J. Barge, Atlanta. J. W. Harrell. Macon.

J. H. Cone, Lake City, Fla. W. R. Jones, Jonesboro.

J. L. Crawley, Waycross. S. P. Jones, Atlanta. E. T. Davis, Savannah. M. M. Mills, Jackson.

L. E. Farmer, Thomson. G. F. Mitchell, Atlanta.

*F. M. Fontaine. B. Z. Phillips, Atlanta.

Mord Foote, Jr., Atlanta. J. R. L. Smith, Macon.

J. J. Garland, Barnesville. S. J. Tribble, Athens.

CLASS 1892.

S. B. Brewton, Hagan. G. A. Merritt, Siloam.

D. E. Crosland, Albany. John Milton, Marianna, Fla.

F. R. Durden, Savannah. F. C. Shackelford, Athens.

W. M. Glass, Senoia. T. J. Shackleford, Athens.

J. E. Henry, Seale, Ala. W. L. Stallings, Newnan.

E. R. Hodgson, Athens. E. F. Weems, Hampton.

J. C. Kimball, Atlanta.

CLASS 1893.

W. W. Bacon, Albany. T. W. Hardwick, Sandersville.

J. P. Brown, Greensboro. C. P. Harris, Watkinsville.

L. L. Brown, Fort Valley. W. V. Harvard, Vienna.

F. W. Dart, Brunswick. W. W. Hiles, Rome.

J. E. Dean, Rome. Arthur Heyman, Atlanta.

S. C. Dean, Atlanta. M. C. Horton, Atlanta.

*Alexander Erwin. 0. E. Horton, Atlanta.

F. G. Govan, Rome. J. D. Humphries, Atlanta.

L. C. Greer, Oglethorpe. J. W. Humphries, Atlanta.

- , pDecemsed. . 19

J. V. Kelley, Tennille. *W. J. Mathews. E. T. Moon, Logansville. N. A. Morris, Marietta. M. G. Ogden, Macon. E. K. Overstreet. Savannah. 0. A. Park, Macon. 1;. V. Peacock, Eastman. G. 0. Persons. Atlanta.

Samuel Rutherford, Forsyth. W. W. Sheppard, Long Branch. S. H. Sibley, Union Point. T. C. Smith, Atlanta. L. L. Sweat, Waycross. J. E. Whelchel, Gainesville. D. B. Whitaker, Franklin. Blanton Winship, Macon.

CLASS 1894.

R. D. Bush, Camilla. C. H. Smith, Jr., Galnesvllle. A. D. Daly, Macon. E. J. StafTord, Tarborough. C. D. Kline, Savannah. D. S. Sterling, Kerrville, Tenn. J. D. Lanier, Atlanta. H. G. Strong, Brinkley, Ark. P. R. Lester, Millen. S. C. Upson, Athens. G. P. Martin, Arp. J. Q. Wallace, Albany. J. C. Mell, Athens. L. B. Warren, Macon. Frank Mitchell, Cedartown. George Young, Park River, N. J. H. Mobley, Lumber City.

CLASS 1895.

J. S. Ayers, Jefferson. M. E. O'Neal, Jr., Balnbridge. Hugh Chambers, Sandersville. M. T. Perkins, Clarksville. Eugene Dodd, Atlanta. J. B. G. Petree, Marietta. W. A. Fuller, Atlanta. F. 0. Price, Waynesboro. *C. T. Haskell. J. E. Schwarz, Savannah. T. 5. Hawes, Bainbridge. H. B. Simmons, Amerreus. C. L. Heller, Savannah. W. B. Warren, Atlanta. G. F. Johnson, Monticello. Newton Watkins, Rutledge. F. C. Keen, Oglethorpe. J. W. Welch, Athens. R. E. Lee, Hogansville. H. S. White, Vivian. L. L. Lyon, Clarksville.

CLASS 1896. P. F. Akin, Cartersville. A. R Davis, Rome. B. L. Battle, Warrenton. T. M. Gilreath, Cartersville. B. B. Blount, Wrightsville. hi. P. Hall, Vienna. J. C. Bond, Atlanta. W. A. Harris, Macon. J. D. Boyd, Jr., Grif3n. W. B. Hollingsworth, Atlanta. S. V. Brooks, Atlanta M. McH. Jackson, Atlanta. H. McC. Calhoun, Arlington. W. F. Jenkins, Jr., Eatonton.

*Deceased.

20

E. P. Johnson, Macon. J. T. Norris, Jr., Cartersville. G. F. N. Jones, Savannah. R. B. Odom, Newton.

I

W. L. Kemp, Albany. J. N. Ross, Tyler, Tex. Stanley Littel, Valdosta. L. S. Selman, Tyler, Tex.

I D. A. McCoy, Franklin, N. C. E. C. Smith, Thomasville. W, LaF. McCoy, Franklin, N. C.P. L. Smith, Douglas. Emmett McElreath, Lost Mount- R. D. Stephens, Washington. D. C.

ain. *J. H. Stephens. Percy Middlebrook, Farmlngton. W. B. Stovall, Atlanta. W. D. Mills, Walesca. *H. B. Van de Velde. H. C. Moreno, Gainesville. J. A. Wright, Atlanta. Fred Morris, Marietta.

S. K. Abbott, Atlanta. J. R. Lawrence, Atlanta. I H. H. Alexander, Blakely. Hatton Lovejoy, LaGrange.

H. 9. Brown, Atlanta. C. M. McKenzie, Cordele. R. R. Burger, Watkinsville. W. N. S. Maltbie, Washington.

D. J. W. Camak, Athens. Henry Marlin, Dawson. B. T. Castellow, Georgetown. C. H. Martin, Ocilla.

I H. E. Ohambliss, Forsyth. Shelby Myrick, Savannah.

J. P. Cheney, Rome. H. W. Nally, Villa Rica.

Z. S. Childers, Americus. M. H. Nussbaum. Bainbridge. R. M. Coburn, Savannah. J. L. Perkins, Homer.

I L. C. Culver, Sparta. W. A. Peterson, Mt. Vernon. W. W. Dykes, Americus. M. J. Polk, Ocilla. J. H. Estill, Jr., Savannah. A. J. Ritchie, Rabun Gap.

F. L. Fleming, Atlanta. J. S. Roberts, Buchanan.

W. R. Frier, Valdosta. R. M. Scruggs, Stone Mountain.

J. F. Foster, Athens. W. M. Shaffner, Daytona, Fla.

patrick Haralson, Blairsville. P. R. Showalter, Mobile, A la R. E. Hollingsworth, Fayetteville. J. W. Spain, Quitman. J. R. Hutcheson, Douglasville. *a. B. Stovall.

E. R. King, Irwinton. W. G. Warnell, Hagan.

John 0. Adams, Gainesville. Samuel E. Bayless, Kingston.

Charles Akerman, Athens. Jean L. P. Bernard, Paris.

William D. Anderson, Madison. Early W. Born, Norcross.

William M. Bailey, Washington,Henry H. Chandler, Lavonia. D. C. Wellborn N. Colquitt, Atlanta.

Samuel B. Baker, Irwinton. William F. Crawley, Waycross.

'Deceased. I

Harry Dodd, Atlanta. Charles G. Edwards, Daisy. Howell C. Erwin, Athens. Benjamin J. Fowler, Macon. John Gibson, Monroe. Samuel H. Gillis, Omaha. William McA. Goodmin, Atlanta. George T. Jackson, Augusta. Walter T. Johnson, Savannah. William T. Kelley, Rome. Alfred ID. Kent, Savannah. William B. Kent, Glenwood. Richard M. Lester, Savannah. John H. Lewis, Thomaston.

Roy Lewis, Richmond, Va. John H. McIntosh, Marietta. Thomas H. McKey, Valdosta. Jonathan T. Moore. Jackson. James A. Perry, Lawrenceville. Peter Preer. Columbus. Clarence L. Smith, Valdosta. Edward E. Spurlin, Lowry. John W. Stone, St. Louis. Walker R. Tichenor, Atlanta. William D. Tutt, Elberton. John R. Walker, Blackshear. Bevelle W. RlcI. Wall, Augusta. Robert P. White, Howe, I. T.

Julian J. E. Anderson, Statesboro. *Lumpkin L. Linder. Thornton C. Atkinson, Ocala, Fla. Thomas McL. Linton, Thomasvllle. *Joseph C. Bernard. Henry H. Little, Sparta. Archibald Bonds, Pond Springs. William G. Love, Columbus. Thomas L. Bowden. Stinson. Donald A. Loyless, Atlanta. Ralph P. Brightwdl, Maxeys. Charles D. McKinney, Decatur. John T. Brown, Canoochoe. Chesley B. Marshall, Reynolds. Zach L. Cobb, Athens. James W. Mason, College Park. Benjamin J. Dasher, Fort Valley. Edgar E. Pomeroy, Atlanta. Raiford Falligant, Savannah. Nathaniel M. Reynolds, Augusta. Eschol W. Graham, McRae. Arthur S. Richardson, Hartwell. Charles V. Hohenstein, Savannah. Orrin Roberts, Hartwell. George T. Holmes, Brunswick. Edward W. Schaefer, Toccoa. Deupree Hunnicutt, Athens. Walter A. Sims, Atlanta Heights. *Ira L. Jenkins. Leslie J. Steele, Decatur. Robert P. Jones, Canton. Robert J. Travis, Savannah. William H. Krause, Bafnbridge. Cruger Westbrook, Albany. Robert W. Lillard, Atlanta. Benjamin C. Yancey, Rome.

CLASS 1900.

Benjamin S. Baldwin, Cuthbert. Pendleton H. Brewster, Jr., Atlanta. Judge Barnes, Gainesville. Marcus B. Calhoun, McRae. Archibald B. Blackshear, Augusta. Thomas D. Carey, Putnam, Conn. William S. Blun, Savannah. John T. Chapman, Johnson Statlon. Emile Breitenbucher, Atlanta. Richard M. Charlton, Savannah.

'Deceased. 22

I Horace C. Dasher, Jr., Camilla. James T. Mann, Albany. Thomas N. Denmark, Savannah. Emmett M. Omen, Hollonville. Thomas J. Dixon, Columbia, Tenn. George H. Perry, Cuthbert. mar les G. Fite, Calhoun. Ed Quillian, Bellton. Carrel H. Foster, Jonesville, S. C. Rufus G. Richards, Savannah. Benjamin P. Gaillard, Dahlonega. James B. Ridley, LaGrange. John E. Hall, Griffin. Brantley Slater, Ivanhoe.

, Reuben F. Haney, Walesca. John S. Smith, Reidsville. cosmo R. Hardee, Savannah. Moultrie J. Smith, Blackshear. Dana TV. Hartshorn, Brookville Fla. William W. Seymour, Varnell. Alonzo L. Hatcher, Wrightsville. Homer F. Sharp, Walesca. Henry Hull, Athens. Henry B. Spooner, Spooner. William R. Kimbell, Columbus. Benjamin M. Turnipseed, Ft. Gaines. Joseph M. Lang, Hulett. Pierce R. Wallace, Rutledge. Andrew J. McBride, Jr., Atlanta. William E. Willis, Elberton. John A. McDuff, Royston. William L. Wilson, Vidalia

UNIVERSITY LAW DEPAR.!I!NENT ROLL FOE SESSION

JAdams, Alexander Pratt, A.B. . . . . . . . . . Savannah, Ga. vildams, Joseph Worley . . . . . Hartwell, Ga, f lacon , R. J. Jr., . . . . . . . . . . . . . Baconton, Ga. /Beleva], Y'Vere Horacio Sastrano, A. B. . . . . . . Porto Rico. YBennett, Robert Lee . . . . . . . . . . Mount Pleasant, Ga.

Berry, Walter Hicks . . . . . . . . . . . . Columbus, Ga. /Booth, Robert Hinton, A.B. . . . . . . . Hagan, Ga. d o w e n , Clarence Creyton . . . . . . . . . . . . Dalton, Ga.

Bradwell, James Dowse, A.B., M.PH. . . . . . Athens, Ga. A r a n c h , James Alexander . . . . . . . . . . Magnolia, Ga. +ramen, James Ewell, A.B. . . . . . . . . . Statesboro, Ga.

Brown, Asa Chandler . . . . . . Hartwell, Ga, vBrown, Paul . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hartwell, Ga.

VBurtz, Albert Henry . . . . . . . . . . . . Craft, Ga. ~/Calhoun, Edward Noble . . . . . . . . . . . Palatka, Fla. / C a l k i n s , James Earnest . . . . . . Jacksonville, Fla. da l l away , Guy Laurence . . . . . Lexington, Ga. flarney, William Henry . . . . . . . . . Burlington, Vt,

Coleman, George Yarbrough . . . . . . . . . . Seneca, S. C. Aolvard, John Stephens . . . . . . . . . . Bowman, Ga. &one, Howell, B.S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ivanhoe, Ga. Aooley, Pemberton, A.B. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Leo, G a

Cox, Albert Troup . . . . . . . . Decatur, Ga. . . . A r o s s , James Abraham, A.B.

d e H a r t , John Temple, A.B. . . . . . . . . d e n m a r k , Remer Lane, A.B.

. . . d i cke r son , Marcus David, B.S. . . . A n s m o r e , Robert Elberta, L.I.

. . . . h o b b s , Emmett Oliver, A.B. . . . . . . Donaldson, Erle Meldrim

JDrechsel, Karl Christian Herman, A.M. . . . . . ./Elder, John Cliffton, A.M.

Benham's, Va. . . . . . Bristol, Va. . . . . . .

. . . . . . Valdosta, Ga. . Homerville, Ga. . . . . Birmingham, Ga.

Woodstock, Ga. . . . . . . . . . Bainbridge, Ga. . . . Philadelphia, Penn.

Athens, Ga. . . . . . . & - w i n , John Lamar, A. B. . . . . . . . . . . . Athens, Ga. /Fortson, Blanton Erwin . . . . . Washington, Ga.

Garrett, Odus Olean, B.S . . Roopville, Ga. Gay, Forrest Theodore . . . . . . . . . . . . Augusta, Ga.

&riggs, Charles Oscar, . . . . . . . . . . . LaGrange, Ga. A r u b b s , William Eugene . . . . . Sylvester, Ga.

. . . . . . . A a m m o n d , Walter Jones, A.B. Thomasville, Ga. A a r r i s , George Hosmer . . . . . . . . . . . Athens, Ga. . Hauser, Emil . . . . . . . . . . . . . Athens, Ga.

&erring, Lee Roy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Climax, Ga. ykewlett, Samuel Dunbar . . . Savannah, Ga. a o l l i s , Howell . . . . . . . . . . . . Buena Vista, Ga. e o s c h , William Henry, B.PH. . . . . . . Gainesville, Ga.

. . . . . . . . . YHunnicutt, Dan Hamilton Tullahoma, Tenn. . . . . . . . . . . a u n t , John Mallory, A.B. Cedartown, Ba.

. . . . . . . . . Jenkins, John Alphonso Montezuma, Ga. . . . . . . . . . . a a n k f o r d , William Chester Sirmans, Ga.

Uan i e r , Frederick Thomas . . . . . Statesboro, Ga. &atham, Ernest Albert, B.L. . . . . Fernandina, Fla. d a t i m e r , Thomas Evans, A.B. . . . . . . . Woodstock, Ga. h o g a n , Arnold Rodolph . . . . . . Tropic, Ga.

Mabry, Woodford . . . . . . . . . . . Brunswick, Ga. Martin, Ware Gaillard, A.B. . . . . . Leesburg, Ga. Moore, Charles John, L.I. . . . . . . Bainbridge, Ga.

d t t , James Phineas, A.B. . . . . . . . . Johnsonville, Ga. XcCuen , David Elwood . . . . . . . . . . Greenville, Ga. A c C u r r y , Julian Berry . . . . . . . . . . Hartwell, Ga. d c c u t c h e n , Frank Kelley . . . . . . . . . Dalton, Ga. d c D o n a l d , Andrew J a c k s ~ n . . . . . . . Pendergrass, Ga.

McKibben, Merritt Van . . . . . . Jackson, Ga. a c w h o r t e r , Hamilton, Jr. . . . . . . . . . . Lexington, Ga. vOdum, Patrick Henry, A.M. . . . . . . . . . . Lyons, Ga. H a r k s , Benjamin Green, A.B. . . . . Gainesville, Ga.

Potts, Paul . . . . . . . . . . Atlan'ta, Ga. ~ w e I 1 , James Henry, J r . . . . . Camilla, Ga. YPutnam, Israel Mercer, B.S. . Arlington, Ga. uQuincey, Hendricks Jennings . . . Bronson, Fla.

h i c k e t s o n , James Elam . . . . . . . . . . . Pearson, Ga. Roberts, Talmage Williams . . . . . . . . Woodstock, Ga.

A o o p , Charles Egbert, B.S. . . . . Roopville, Ga, q u c k e r , Lamar Cobb, B.S. . . . . . . . . . . Atlanta, G a WRussell, Luther Dyer . . . . . . Dunn, Ga.

/Sandford, Stephen Septimus . . . . Tolen, Fla. Seymour, Samuel Houston . . . . . . Monroe, Ga,

Qhannon, Emory Power, B.S. . . . Elberton, Ga. A i m m s , William Philip . . . . . . . . . . . . Atlanta, Ga. h m i t h , William Manning, A.B. . . . . . . . Augusta, Ga.

f l e r ry , Richard . . . . . . . . . . Preston, Ga. d i s o n , John Laurens, A.B. . . . . . . . . Savannah, Ga. J~urner , Simeon Morton, B.PH. . . . . . . Quitman, G a d a l d e n , Henry Stephen, A.B. . . . . . Spread, Ga, V h i t t e n , Paul Endicott . . . . . . . . . . New York. +hitehead, Troupe . . . . . . . . . . . Warrenton, Ga.

\/CVilliams, Pra t t Adams . . . . . . . . . . . . Hagan, Ga. T o b l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86

HONORS AWARDED COMMEBCEMEm 1900.

Emile Breitenbucher, A.B., B.L., . . . . . . . . . Atlanta, Ga. Homer Franklin Sharp, B.L. . . . , . . . . Walesca, Ga.

CLASS LEADERS.

First, John Ellsworth Hall, A.B., B.L. . . . . . . . Griffin, Ga. Second, Benjamin Smith Baldwin, A.B., B.L. . . . . Cuthbert, Gh.

WIXIVER 0s EDWARD THOMPSON COMPANY PRIZE.

John Ellsworth Hall . . . . . . . . . . . . . GriWn, Ga.

For information concerning the Law Department, address

SYLVANUS MORRIS, Dean Law Department,

Athens, Georgia.