University of Georgia - Pandora Yearbook (Athens, GA)

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Law Class of ’90. Law ©I6 5 of ’90. Alexander, J. A., Avary, R. L., K A9 . Barclay, W. deR., -Bond, J. F. L., Boone, J. C., - Cannon, R. C., r Cohen, E. A., - Cooper, J. R., . Cranford, J. G., 2 A, . Drewry, J, H., K A, Edwards, M. C., Jr., • Evans, G. C., X W9 . Fitzgerald, J. B., A T 0, Frazer, Donald, P A 6, . Fried, Joseph, Geiger, J. B., . Gordon, W. W., Jr., A V, Green, D. W., . Green, T. F., K A, Hart, E. J., . Little, J. D., 2 A E} Martin, F. R., K A, Maynard, R. L. 2’ A, . Moore, R. L., . -Mynatt, P. L., Jr., A K Ey -Polhill, H. C.,2 A, . -Polhill, J. G., 2 A, yPope, W. H., X , . Quaterman, W. H., Sheppard, W. W., P A 6, Smith, J. E , Spence, W. P., Walker, J. P., . Wheatley, W. K., A T9 , Willcoxon, A. C., A T A, Baxley. Atlanta. Darien. Madison Springs. Gainesville. Way cross. Macon. Logansville. Valdosta. Griffin. Cuthbert. Sandersville. Lotus. Decatur. Macon. Mt. Vernon. Savannah, Atlanta. Athens. Americus. Columbus. Cochran. Forsyth. Savannah. Atlanta. Macon. Frankville. Atlanta. Walthourville. Hinesville. Statenville. Waresboro. Laurens Hill. Americus. Newnan. ♦Left college.

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12 The Pandora. ©ep ptrrjerjt o F AC U LT Y. WILLIAM E. BOGGS, D. D., LL.D., Chancellor. GEORGE DUDLEY THOMAS, B. S., B. L., Professor of Law. ANDREW J. COBB, A. B., B. L., Professor of Law. HOWELL COBB, A. B., B. L., Professor of Law. SAMUEL C. BENEDICT, M. D., Professor of Medical Jurispi'udence.

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The Pandora. i4 islimj rtf lip Jfaut ®Ih$$. COIKE the ever verdant palm tree, the gem of the forest, its leafy head towering in graceful majesty high above its surrounding neighbors, mocking them in their frantic efforts to rival it in splendor and beauty, so does the great Law Class of ’90, from its pinnacle of fame, with smiling eyes, view the scene around it. And what does it behold ? That true and genuine class-spirit, that commendable enthusiasm, which makes us a class of brothers, clasped in friendship’s golden chain, each link welded and made stronger by daily association ; and moreover a class proud of its history and finding pleasure in its achievements. Time was, be it said with all solemnity, when to be a lawyer here was synonymous with being a Freshman, but owing to many needed reforms, and a thorough overhauling of this department generally, those days are past, and like lost opportunities, thanks to our able Professors, gone never to return. I feel perfectly safe in saying that the Law School of the University is by far the best in the State of Georgia. I feel equally safe in saying that it has but one or two equals in the whole of the Southern States, and I know that I am in the strict limits of truth when I assert that this department is now composed of the finest body of men that has ever been here ; not attempting to unveil the future, nor to disparage our successors, yet we would ask, when will this college “ see our like again ?” Not boastingly, for we would not boast, the grand oak felled to earth makes a loud, lumbering noise, while the gentlest breeze wafts an hundred acorns downward, yet we would let a few facts speak for themselves.