University of Georgia - Pandora Yearbook (Athens, GA)

Page 13 text:

CLASS LIST OF ’86. 11 Name. J. M. Lutes, . J. U. Long, H. H. Malone, Sanders McDaniel, X £, R. D. Header, Jr., AT.(I, C. J. Mell, 2AE, C. E. Morris, KAy J. W. O’Kelley, 2N, T. D. Power, 2Ar, .. M. F. Ramsey, 2N, . J. J. Reynolds, $A y . C. C. Rudicil, G. C. Selmax, Jr., X P, . H. L. Sewell, 2Ar, . J. P. Shattuck, J. M. Slaton, X2 , P. H. Snook, Jr., 2Ny . J. W. Twiggs, $AQy E. P. Upshaw, TA, W. S. Upshaw, ATA, P. L. Wade, AT A, E. T. Whatley, ATA, C. H. Willcox, KAy G. N. Wilson, KAy W. E Wooten, 2AEy . G. H. Williamson, 2Ny W. P. Williams, 2AT, . J. R. Williams. Total, 50. Residence. Jackson. Pendergrass. Appling. Atlanta. Brunswick. Athens. Athens, Athens. Marietta. Cross Keys. Waynesboro. Chattooga Co. Monroe. Marietta. Lafayette. Atlanta. Atlanta. Augusta. Social Circle. Social Circle. Athens. Newnan. Athens. Athens, Ga. Albany. Watkinsville. Waycross. Pike Co. Left College.

Page 12 text:

10 THE PANDORA. OF ’86. Colors : Red, Orange and Black. J. M. SLATON, . J. J. GILBERT, G. W. LAMAR, Jr., . sanders mcdaniel, C. H. WILLCOX, P. L. WADE, . J. W. GRANT, . President. Vice-President. Sec. and Treas. Historian. Prophet. Poet. Orator. Name. N. H. Ballard, ATA, . M. B. Bond, AT A, J. D. Carswell, XAE, J. B. Carter, A. G. Cassels. X$, R. F. Cassels, X$, W. L. Clay, XAE, S. T. Conyers, KA, . W. B. Cook, AT£l, W. C. Cousins, TA, T. C. Crawford, J. B. Dudley, J. W. Fain, X0, . A. L. Franklin, AT A, J. J. Gilbert, $AQ, J. W. Grant, X$, . B. F. Hawkins, PA(9, C. H. Herty, KA, . N. L. Hutchins, Jr., XAE, T. C. Jackson, XAE, A. W. Jones, XN, . G. W. Lamar, Jr., KA, Residence. Palmetto. Lebanon, Ten a Waynesboro. Boneville. McIntosh. McIntosh. Savannah. Perry. Brunswick. Jonesboro. Athens. Sonora. Atlanta. Covington. Columbus. Atlanta. Thomasville. Milledgeville. Lawrenceville. Atlanta. Augusta. Savannah.

Page 14 text:

12 THE PANDORA. History of Glass of ’86. T is with feelings of inadequateness to the task set before me that I take up my pen and attempt to write the history of ’86. It is with a feeling of awe, too, for the subject is one that deserves an abler pen than mine, and if given at length, would take up volumes. The Class of ’86 has been a noted one throughout its entire College course. Away back in the days of ’82, when we were Freshmen, we gained a reputation which has stuck to us and increased with each succeeding year. Our class has always been a large one. As Sophomores we numbered over 75, and as Seniors we will graduate (deo volcntc) with 48 men, the largest class but one that has ever gone forth from the University. Although we stand so well in numbers, we likewise rank high in quality. Although our class standing is high, we are not all of us hard students, as witness the following: One of the faculty re- marked in the presence of the entire class that we “ were a very brainy, but exceedingly high spirited class,” and another said “ he had never yet had a class that could make so much noise to the square inch since he had been connected with the University.” All of which is a specimen of how “ others see us.” Since the existence of the class of '86 the University has seen a greater interest taken in athletic sports than at any previous time in its history, and it is but due to '86 to say that she was the prime mover in this important department of college life. As a proof of this assertion, I need but mention the fact that, of the entire college nine, five of the best and most important players, including the captain, are Seniors. This is the nine that so thoroughly “ did up,” Emory College a short time ago, and without doubt the boys of ’86 were mainly instrumental in doing the work.