University of Georgia - Pandora Yearbook (Athens, GA)

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24 The Pandora %. , EMMET J. BON DUKA NT, KA JAMES MELL, 2 A E.......... HUBERT ESTES, A T £1....... JOSEPH BOSTON, X $......... R. W. Almon.................... J. A. Barnes, 2A E............. E. J. Bondurant, KA............ J. C. Boone.................... J. E. Boston, X $i............. L. M. Brand.................... W. G. Browne, 2 N'............. N. R. Broyles, X $ ............ E. B. Cohen, A G............. F. W. Coile, 2 N............... H. M. Comer, KA................ T. M. Cunningham, 2A E......... J. W. Daniel, KA............... J. B. H. Day................... E. 0. Davis....... ............ O. S. Davis, J G............. W. A. Davis,(AT A.............. H. U. Downing, KA.............. P. H. Estes, AT £1............. J. R. Evans, T A............. A. L. Franklin, A T A.......... W. M. Glass AT A............... A. W. Griggs, $ T A............ T. R. Hardwick. A G.......... W.M. Hawes, $ V A.............. Arthur Hetman.................. J. G. Jarrell, $ A G........... W. A. Kennon, F A............ L. L. Knight, X $.............. J. W. Lamar, A A ............. J. D. Little, 2 A E............ J. C.Mell, 2 A E............... A. H. vicOarrel, KA............ G. A. Mercer, 2 A. E............ W. L. Moore, 2 A E............. W. J. Norris, A T A ........... C. C. Poe ..................... W. IT. Quarterman.............. T. W. Reed, A G................ V. L. Smith, KA................ P. C. Thomas, KA ............. W. E. Thomas, A VO............. J. Van Westenberg.............. G. A. Whitehead, 2 A E......... Q. L. Williford................ F. W. Wright, X $.............. R. F. Woolfolk, Jr. ........... .............President Secretary and Treasurer ..................Poet .............Historian ...................Fraiiklin ......................Augusta .................... Augusta ................ Gainesville ....................Marietta ............i....Logansville ..................Alpharetta ......................Atlanta ......................Athens ....;............Winterville ....................Savannah ....................Savannah .....................Augusta ................Social Circle ......................Albany ..................Greensboro ......................Newnan ....................Columbus .................Gainesville ..................Washington ...................Covington ..................Warnerville ..................West Point .....................Atlanta .....................Thomson ..................West Point ....................LaG range .....................Hoboken .....................Atlanta ....................Savannah .....................Columbus ......................A thens .....................Augusta ....................Savannah .....................Atlanta ..............Florence, S. C. .....................Atlanta ...............Walthourville .....................Atlanta .....................Atlanta .......................Athens .....................Valdosta ......-...Grand Rapids, Mich. .....................Savannah ......................Athens ......................Augusta ........................Macon ♦Deceased.

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C 7ft.s-.s- of sy 23 i SENIOR

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History of ’89 25 jEgj AMED alike for their sobriety, honesty and studiousness, together with all the excellencies in the catalogue of virtues, the Class of ’89 have a history which marks an epoch in college annals. By the side of the prodigies of this great class, the irrepressible “ brightest fellow ever here,” who assumes mammoth proportions in the eyes of the recently initiated, sinks into utter insignificance — the lustre of his fame grows painfully dim. The Goddess, whoe’er she be, who has under her guardianship the brains of the universe, periodically eclipses herself. Witness, the age of Pericles, of the Caesars, of Justinian, of Elizabeth, and of the Class of ’89. Throughout this third term of its checkered life, this class has been the cynosure of the youthful sophomore, has been stared at in open-mouthed admiration by the unsophisticated freshman, and has forced the proverbial boastfulness of the senior to become a thing of the past. Indeed, even the gray-haired professors, accustomed as they are to all degrees of mental excellence, have been compelled to acknowledge the superior merit of this class of classes. And even the nullification of that edict of the Atheneum, which had so long ostracised “Niggers, Jews and Students,” has been an event which only the birth of “'89” could bring about. Only the modest diffidence, which is a distinguishing feature of the members of this class, deters me, its humble Historian, from extending this eulogium. From the sea-washed savannahs of lower Georgia to the cloud-capped Blue Ridge, came men whose like the classic 3