University of Georgia - Pandora Yearbook (Athens, GA)

Page 28 text:

24 The Pandora. Pollock, G. D., AT A, Russell, C. R., . Russell, L. C., A T£l, Shackleford, T. J., 2 N, . Sheffield, 0. H., X V, Smith, J. D., X Y, . Tribble, S. J., 2 A 0, . Yeomans, M. J., -2? iV, Youngblood, Dudley, X 0, Wood, F. L., . Wright, A. P., Jr., $ fc), Rome. Columbus. Athens. Jefferson. Cedar Springs. Greenville. Carnesville. Math. Atlanta. Cedar Grove. Thomasville.

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Cl.ASS OF ’91. 23 °f ’91 President, . . T. J. Bennett, A T il. Vice-President, . . T. J. Shackleford, 2 N. Historian, T. J. Felder, X Secretary, . . . . C. R. Russell, Jr. Treasurer, . . L. C. Russell, A T 2. Anderson, W. D., Barry, Eugene, Bennett, T. J., A. T£l} Boston, J. H., Jr., X ? , . Boylston, A D., X $, . Brumby, C. W,, A Camak, J. W„ Z A 0, Cassels, S. J.,$ A 0, Cloud, Joel, A T A, . Duncan, C C., A T£ly . Durden, T. R., 2 N. . Eckles, T. F. C., A T A, Felder, T. J., X 0, Gerdine, T. G., 2AE, . Harwell, Frank, KAy . Hull. Marion, 2AE, . Hurt, G. L., . . King, Walker, A 0, Lanier, R. R., . Lovell, E. F., Jr., KA, Mathews, A. B., A 7 Q, Mathews, J. F., . Meinhard, Leo, Mitchell, Frank, . Newell A. C., A 7 Q, . Peacock, J. H., Pickett, B. F„ 2 N, Athens. Athens. Jefferson. Marietta. Atlanta. Athens. Athens. Thomasville. Thomson. Perry. Math. Social Circle. Perry. Athens. West Point. Athens. Maxeys. Cedartown. West Point. Savannah. Hartwell. Pratt sburg. New York, Crawfordville. Milledgeville. McDonald. Atlanta. ♦Left college.

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25 History of the Class of ’91. ©Mistopy oj0 tf e (2f ass of JgQ. SO give a true and complete history of the class of ro ’91 would require many times the space allowed in this annual, and besides a much more persevering and competent historian. I shall only attempt, therefore, a brief outline of the history of this illustrious class, giving a few of the more important and interesting events that have been foremost in raising this body of men to their present height of distinction. Indeed so famed has ’91 become, and so identified is its history with that of the University for the past three years, that a few dates and facts are all that is necessary to commit to “ cold type;” for “what ’91 did” will be handed down from class to class, and its actions held up by the professors as examples worthy of the emulation of those that come after, as long as this old institution remains, and merit and intellect receive that homage they have ever commanded. In the fall of 1887 the class of ’91 was ushered into existence. What it did as Freshmen has been told in a previous volume of Tiie Pandora, but if the reader has unfortunately missed that edition he will feel fully compensated for the price of the volume by a perusal of that part relating to this class. As Sophs the strength and intellect of ’91 began truly to be felt, taking off as it did the medal as best debator and also several champion debaters’ places—honors that have heretofore been conferred only upon the higher classes. At the beginning of this session our membership num-