. Oconeean. JINIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS C. Norton, President S. T. Hill, Vice-President J. R. Connor, Secretary O. M. Roberts, Treasurer John Maxwell. Historian A. M. Henry, Poet V. B. Hall. Lawyer W. L. TemplEton, Chaplain E. P. AlfordW. J. AustinV. BakerR. H. Breese E. F. BrownS. G. Bryan H. F. Cheatham J. R. Conner P. C. Cothran H. W. Crouch, Jr. P. L. Elias S. J. Faris S. I. Felder S. Ford John Gelzer, Jr. F. T. HamlinV. B. HallA. M. HenryJ. M. Hill S. T. HillA. E. HolmanF. W. Lachicotte,T. N. LideL. LipscombJ. R. London Jr. W. F. H. M. Manigault H. W. Matthews John Maxwell Geo. T.


. Oconeean. JINIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS C. Norton, President S. T. Hill, Vice-President J. R. Connor, Secretary O. M. Roberts, Treasurer John Maxwell. Historian A. M. Henry, Poet V. B. Hall. Lawyer W. L. TemplEton, Chaplain E. P. AlfordW. J. AustinV. BakerR. H. Breese E. F. BrownS. G. Bryan H. F. Cheatham J. R. Conner P. C. Cothran H. W. Crouch, Jr. P. L. Elias S. J. Faris S. I. Felder S. Ford John Gelzer, Jr. F. T. HamlinV. B. HallA. M. HenryJ. M. Hill S. T. HillA. E. HolmanF. W. Lachicotte,T. N. LideL. LipscombJ. R. London Jr. W. F. H. M. Manigault H. W. Matthews John Maxwell Geo. T. McGregor G. W. McIver W. M. McWhorter R. E. Miller I. H. Morehead C. Norton S. O. OBryan V. C. Platt G. L. Preacher C. Y. Reamer O. M. Roberts J. McM. Schorb J. R. S. Siau, Jr. J. P. Tarbox W. L. Templeton E. A. Thornwell W. P. Walker H. S. White J. A. Wier T. F. Williams V. McB. Williams 39 History of 05. Early in the fall of 1901 we were landed at College, infull bloom of rathood. and immediately began to recon-noitre and spy out the seemingly hostile territory intowhich we had suddenly found ourselves thrown. We soon found that quite a number of our class wereold students, who had started at the bottom and foughttheir way through and as a reward, were now great Freshmen that could organize and be called a started out with very bright prospects.—one hundredand forty strong. With such a host as this it did look asif we could conquer in the two great fights that were soonto come off.—February and June.—before we could becalled Sophomores. Some of our number did fall in thesetwo conflicts, but we could not stop to help them, as Cap-tain Time urged us on to more battles that had to be wonbefore we could be called graduates. Judging from thehistories and records of those that have long since left ourCollege.—the great wonders that they have accomplishedand the succe


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