University of Georgia - Pandora Yearbook (Athens, GA)

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i8 The Pandora. A. A. Lawrence, A 7 Q, E B. Moore, XV,. N. L. Ponllian, X P, . W. D. Reid, ® F A, E. G. Russell, A T jT2, D. S. Sanford XAE, . F. C. Shackleford, 2 N, W. J. Shaw, 2 N, . R. H. Sheffield, X V, . J. R. L. Smith, 2 N, . W. N. Smith, X V, . W. L. Stallings, A T A, S. C. Upson, W. S. Way, . J. H. Williford, . Marietta. Sharon. Madison. Eatonton. Athens. Milledgeville. Jefferson. Coosa. Cedar Springs. Flovilla. Tennille. Newnan. Athens. Savannah. Paoli.

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Class of ’90. 17 0f ss of ( ®. OFFICERS. R. H. Sheffield, X % . W. S. Basinger, Jr., 2 A Ex . A. E. Dearing, 2’ A E, . H. 0. Crittenden, T J, W. L, Stallings, A T A} John Hale, X . W, N. Smith, V, . . Z. C. Hayes, 4 T J, MEMBERS. NAMES. FRATERNITY. P. S. Arkwright, 2 JV, W. S. Basinger, Jr., 2 A E, . F. E. Callaway, KA, • B. C. Collier, 2 4 E, Jesse Coates, KA, H. F. Cooper, KA, . H. 0. Crittenden, $ T A, A. E. Dearing, 2 A E, . J. H. Dozier, W. D. Ellis, Jr., X Z , . W. M. Garbutt, • John Hale, X W, . B. W. Hall, T. C. Hardman, 0 A 0, A. S Harper, X $ , A. F, Harrington, KA, . W. J. Harris, X . Z. C. Hayes, A T A, T. L. Hill, . J. N. Holder, X W,. A. F. Johnson, K A, . S. P. Jones, President. Vice-President. Treasurer. • Secretary. • Orator. . Poet. . Prophet. . Historian. RESIDENCE. Savannah. Dahlonega. LaG range. Albany. Baltimore, Md. Fort Valley. Shellman. Athens. Athens. Atlanta, Midville. Elgin. Athens. Harmony Grove. Rome. West Point. Cedartown. Lexington. Allentown. Jefferson. West Point. Athens.

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History of ’90. 9 iHEN one undertakes to write a history of a class much is expected of him, and of the one upon whom the mantle of honor has fallen to write the history of ’90, more is expected than, I fear, the present writer is able to accomplish. We hope not to weary you with too minute a description of it, for that would be in vain and, besides, would fill more space than is allotted to us. We began our existence as all classes do, in the Fresh state, which at that time numbered twenty-three men. It was famed for its immensity, both physically and mentally; the largest and smallest men, in both cases, being acceded to us. With the usual bufferings and disagreeable epithets cast upon us by our larger brethren, we arrived successfully to that stage denominated Soph-omority. To delineate to you, dear reader, our career during that memorable year would furnish you with a volume as large as the Downfall of the Confederacy, so we will have to briefly notice some characteristic features. At the beginning we numbered sixty-seven men, strong and brave, and loyal to their colors. In athletes we were the leaders of the college, having scored several games over both the Junior and Senior base-ball teams, and standing in the front ranks in the field day exercises. It was an exceptional class in studiousness, as our worthy professors will testify, in spite of our occasionally deviating from this path to engage in lighter pursuits. At last, with much, toil we reached the matured state of