University of Georgia - Pandora Yearbook (Athens, GA)

Page 32 text:

30 THE PANDORA. Name. William Alonzo Davts, A T A...... John W. Daniel, KA................ A. L. Franklin, AT A ............ Hugh Urquhart Downing, KA........ Paul Hubert Estes................ John Robert Evans, $F A.......... Clarence Paul Fuller, 2AE........ John Ellison Foy, $AG........... William Martin Glass, AT A....... Benjamin Franklin Gunn........... William Mosley PI awes, $F A..... Thomas Richmond Hardwick, PAG... Arthur Heyman.................... Thomas P. Htjnnicutt ............ Joseph Gilmore Jarrell, $AG...... Lucian Lamar Knight, X .......... William Augustus Kennon, £F A... John W. Lamar,f KA............... John Dozier Little, 2 A E........ James Cooper Mkll, 2AE........... George Arthur Mercer, 3AE........ Wilmer Lee Moore, 2AE............ Arthur Hicks MoCarrel, KA........ William Duncan Nesbitt, ATfL..... Charles Cunningham Poe........... William Henry Quarterman......... Edward Gaston Russell, ATfL...... Thomas Walter Reed, $AG.......... Victor Lamar Smith, KA........... Bryan J. Smith................... Edwin 0. Stanton, X $........... William Evan Thomas, A TCI....... Eugene W. Wade, $FA.............. George Arthur Whitehead, Jr., 2AE Quincy Lamar Williford........... Mitchel Jeshurun Webb ........... Francis Wayland Wright, X$....... Edgar William Way ............... Residence. Newnan, Ga. .Augusta, Ga. .Covington, Ga. .Columbus, Ga. Gainesville, Ga. .Washington, Ga. .Atlanta, Ga. Egypt Ga- Warnerville, Ga. Fort Gaines, Ga. Thomson, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. West Point, Ga. .Turin, Ga. .LaGrange, Ga. .Atlanta, Ga. .Hoboken, Ga. .Savannah, Ga. .Columbus, Ga. .Athens, Ga. .Savannah, Ga. .Atlanta, Ga. .Augusta, Ga. .Marietta, Ga. .Atlanta, Ga. .Walthourville, Ga. Athens, Ga. .Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. .Statenville, Ga. .Seneca, S. C. .Valdosta, Ga. .Athens, Ga. .Savannah, Ga. .Athens, Ga. .Dawson, Ga. .Augusta, Ga. .Savannah, Ga. Left College. t Deceased.

Page 31 text:

CLASS LIST OF ’88 29 Class £ist of ’88. Colors—White and Blue. ------------- NASH R, BROYLES.......................President. THOMAS W. REED...................... Vice-President. WILLIAM M. GLASS......................Secretary. . EUGENE W. WADE........................Treasurer. LUCIAN L. KNIGHT......................Historian. Narae. Residence. Robert Weldon Ai.mon...................................Franklin Co., Ga. John Andrew Barnes, 22 AE..............................Augusta, Ga. Benjamin Beauregard Barnes.........................Waxahatchie, Tex- William Edward Baldwin , 2AE...........................Cuthbert, Ga. Emmet Joplin Bondtjrant, KA............................Augusta, Ga. Jos. Clifton Boone...................... ..............Gainesville, Ga. Williams George Brown, 22 N............................Alpharetta, Ga. Nash Rose Broyles, X$..................................Atlanta, Ga. Joseph Emerson Boston, X$..............................Marietta, Ga. Levi Mangum Brand......................................Logansville, Ga. Lamar Cobb, Jr., PAO..................................Athens, Ga. Braxton Curtis Carter, 2AE.............................Columbus, Ga. Edward Benjamin Cohen, ................................Athens, Ga. Frank Westly Coile.....................................Winterville, Ga. Thomas Mayhew Cunningham, 2 A E........................Savannah, Ga. Hugh Moss Comer, Jr., KA...............................Savannah, Ga. Julius Benjamin Hill Day...............................Social Circle, Ga. Edward Campbell Davis..................................Albany, Ga. Oscar S. Davls, A 0..................................Greenesboro, Ga. Left College.

Page 33 text:

CLASS HISTORY OF ’88. 31 dj tfp §ln$$ 0 '88 T is with many misgivings that I attempt a brief outline of the history of the Class of ’88—the Class recognized by all as the life „ and soul of the entire College. At the outset I am overwhelmed by the multitude of incidents which present themselves, and I am at loss to know just how to begin. To select the most interesting and important events which have transpired during the year, would be no easy task, since they all vie with one another in interest and importance. To record them all would require more space than I am allowed, and besides more endurance than I possess. Perhaps it would be better to begin by giving a general description of the character of the Class—which may give a deeper interest in the history which is to follow, and at the same time suggest some plan of procedure. In the first place our membership is about fifty. Mentally, we are considered by our professors to possess very extraordinary ambition, inferring their opinion, of course, from the character and extent of the requirements exacted from our capacities, in the shape of lengthy “ dailies” and exhaustive topical examinations. Physically we are as well developed for our age as nature would admit, the average weight being 140 pounds, and the maximum 174. The average age of the Class is 19 3-10fhs, which is rather lower than that of preceding years. The average height is somewhat in the neighborhood of 5 feet and 7 inches. Last year we prided ourselves on having the lowest and the tallest boy in College. This year however, the Freshman Class has won the pennant for the shortest man, and we can only boast ourselves of having the tallest-who measures six feet four inches in his boots, with the prospect of yet adding a few cubits to his stature. Our Class was first formed in the fall of ’84, and was somewhat below the average in size. Of the original number only nine are incorporated in the present membership. At the opening of the present session the Class numbered fifty-five. Five of these have since withdrawn, leaving us fifty steady, earnest fellows, all bent on winning honors and acquiring distinction. Last year we enjoyed the reputation of having the best base-bal team in College—the score for the season placing us considerably in the lead. The team this year promises to be equally as good as the last,