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THE

YAMACRAW

1921

ISSUED BY THE

SECOND SENIOR CLASS

OF Oglethorpe University

OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY, GEORGIA

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History of The Coat of Arms

In choosing the armorial bearings for Oglethorpe University, none other than the famous coat of arms of the illustrious General Oglethorpe was adopted. The above illustration of the coat of arms of General Ogle- thorpe was taken from an old book in the Carnegie Library of Atlanta. The shield consists of a field argent, with a black chevron and three boars' heads, two heads above the chevron and one below. It is surmomited by a larger boar's head, with a green twig and tusk showing. The motto on the scroll beneath reads, "Nescit Cedere."

The original coat of arms has remained unchanged, except the motto, "Nescit Cedere," which has been changed to, ''Manu Dei Resurrexit."

OUR NAME

There is a great deal of Indian story and history connected with the name "Yamacraw." It was at Yamacraw Bluff, near Savannah, that Gen- eral James Oglethorpe landed.

Yamacraw Bluff got its name from a tribe of Indians who lived in that vicinity. The Indians later moved westward, and settled along the banks of the Chattahoochee, near the present site of Oglethorpe University.

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Dedication

This issue of the Yamacraw is dedicated to two of the best friends that any college in the whole wide world ever had — to Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lupton of Chat- tanooga, Tennessee.

At a time when there was no great financial force back of Oglethorpe University, when no person had given an unconditional gift to this institution of more tlian $1,000.00, Mr. and Mrs. Lupton, after hearing the story of its ideals from the pulpit of the First Pres- byterian Church of Chattanooga, made an initial gift of $10,000.00 cash, to which they have added from time to time, until there is now being erected on the campus of the University a building of steel and stone, given by them in memory of Mr. Lupton's mother.

This monument to her is, at the same time, a monu- ment to the great hearted generosity of the donors, than whom there is not and will not ever be anyone more loved by the boys and girls and faculty and members of the Board of Founders of Oglethorpe University.

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Foreword

HERE are those who will pity naore than blame the Staff for this imperfect production, while others will lose their patience and condemn without qualifi- cation. Such adverse criticisms are fully antic- ipated. And yet we cheerfully go about the work and as cheerfully bear any amount of ob- jection and odium that may be heaped upon it.

To the "Ferocious Rhetoricians'" and "Unmer- ciful Critics," the Staff declares they fully realize the many imperfections of this, the second volume of The Yamacraw. The editors desire that you recall the financial conditions and the many diffi- culties under which they were forced to labor. Therefore, whatever may be your decision when you have examined the book, they ask that you con- sider it sympathetically, with at least a suspended judgment, and with as little admixture of critical repugnance as the nature of the contents will allow. The Editor-in-Chief.

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Oglethorpe— An Historical Sketch

||GLETHORPE College was formally opened in 1835 under the

direction of the Synod of Georgia. It was situated on a long,

low ridge, called Midway, near Milledgeville. Old Oglethorpe

j grew from a state normal training school into an historic univer-

sity, whose renowned halls gave Georgia some of her greatest men, and gave the world our own Sidney Lanier.

Princeton College had been growing in New Jersey, and was largely patronized by the youth of the entire nation, and especially this section of the South. Owing to the long distances, which must be traveled on horse- back, it was suggested that a college similar to Princeton be founded in the South. This suggestion materialized, and Oglethorpe College was the outcome.

The same idea, characteristic of the New Oglethorpe, of getting men of the highest educational attainments to hold professorships is revealed by such names as the following, who were members of the Oglethorpe College Faculty: Joseph Le Conte, the eminent geologist; James Woodrow, uncle of Woodrow Wilson, Professor of Science; Samuel K. Talmadge, the bril- liant administrator, and many others.

In the President's office today may be seen a crayon drawing of Sidney Lanier, an Oglethorpe alumnus of world-wide fame, showing him when he was fifteen years old, his age when he entered college. Hanging beside this picture is his diploma, bearing the name of the then president of Ogle- thorpe, Dr. Samuel K. Talmadge. We do not hesitate to say that anv col- lege would pay a fabulous sum for them, if the honor of having graduated so famous a poet could be included in the bargain.

Shortly after the graduation of Lanier, the Northern and Southern States became at odds, and the deplorable Civil War followed. Lanier and all of his college comrades who could qualify, with the greatest number of the faculty, answered the call of the South.

Being so thoroughly convinced that the South was in the right, and so imbued with Southern rights, Oglethorpe shut its doors; her student body marched away to meet their Northern brothers. Not satisfied with furnish- ing all of her available man power, Oglethorpe invested her funds in Con- federate bonds. Her beautiful main building was used as a hospital and barracks, and was later burned.

An effort was made to revive the institution after the war, but the dark days of the reconstruction and the insolvency of the South would not permit, and after a couple of years the doors were closed for the second time, but even in so short a while she graduated some distinguished men, among them being a governor of Georgia.

Oglethorpe died at Gettysburg, where she meekly bowed to the vic- torious armies of our brothers of the North. Old Oglethorpe lives today on the pages of history a stainless character, determined to let the world know that she was true to the principles of those who had founded her.

It is with bowed heads that we recall those days of adversity, when Oglethorpe answered the call of the stricken South, shut the doors of the college, and gave freely of her life on the battlefields. Her sacrifices and sorrows are our heritage, and today, standing in the full dawn of her re- newed youth, we rejoice with our Alma Mater, "whose history breathes and burns in legend and in story."

Under the leadership of Dr. Thornwell Jacobs, now president of Ogle- thorpe University, Old Oglethorpe was resurrected. Only eight years have elapsed since he, working with a band of indefatigable business men of At- lanta, began the monumental task of reviving an institution which had been forgotten, save to students of history. The resurrecting process was begun in the face of the greatest war in which man has ever been engaged. But in spite of financial disaster and utter turmoil, Oglethorpe has forged ahead, until today she is universally and favorably known. Her subscrip- tions have long since passed the million-dollar mark.

The corner stone of Oglethorpe University was laid on January 21, 1916, with her truthful and triumphal motto engraven upon it: "Manu Dei Resurrexit."

As good fortune would have it, her doors opened again, this the third time, in September, 1916, after fifty years of rest beneath the charred mins of fratricidal strife. Her first magnificent building, made of granite, trimmed in limestone, and as near fire-proof as human skill of the twentieth century could make it, was ready to welcome the first class of Oglethorpians. A Faculty, every member of which held the highest degree the world can bestow in their departments, had been assembled.

Following the first building, the Board of Directors have made plans for erecting fourteen more of the same type. As Dr. Jacobs has said, "All of this has been done in the midst of financial distress that darkened tlie spirit of the whole nation, and against the evil influences of a colossal war, which caused the very joints of the world to gape."'

The resurrection of Oglethorpe reads like a romance. Beginning eight years ago with a subscription of $1,000, Oglethorpe soon enlisted the sj'mpathy and friendship of a great number of liberal Southern patriots. In the President's office may be seen today several huge volumes of names, each pledging sums ranging from fifty cents to $50,000. They are mem-

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bers of the immortal Founders' Club, who have brought Oglethorpe thus far, and who are determined to stop only when she shall have equaled in true greatness any college, anywhere. All of these names are to be com- piled into one great book; the name of this book is to be the Founders' Book.

This historical sketch could be carried much further. Half the story has not been told. \^'e sincerely hope that every reader of The Yamacraw, who has not heard the interesting and wonderful story of Oglethorpe Uni- versity, will some day have that privilege.

J. R. T., '20.

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Yamacraw Editorial Staff

Frank K. Sims, Jr Editor-in-Chief

Earnest E. Moore Assistant Editor-in-Chief

Joel H. Price Business Manager

Harold C. Trimble Assistant Business Manager

Ted V. Morrison Athletic Editor

Marquis F. Calmes Literary Editor

DwiGHT B. Johnson Society Editor

Francis Y. Fife Cartoonist

Wm. Roy Conine Assistant Cartoonist

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Monument of Sidney Lanier, Oglethorpe's Famous Post-Graduate, Piedmont Park

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Above the entrance to the Administration Building, on the panel below the Coat of Arms, the Motto of Oglethorpe is inscribed : "A Search is the Thing He Hath Taught You. for Height and for Depth and for JT ideness."

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JACULTY

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THORNWELL JACOBS

A.B., Presbyterian College of South Carolina. Medalist and Valedictorian (first honor) ; A.M.. Presbyterian College of South Carolina; Graduate of Princeton Theological Seminary; A.M.. Princeton University; LL.D.. Ohio Northern University; Pastor of the Morganton. N. C., Presbyterian Church; Vice-President of the Thornwell College for Orphans; Author and Editor; Founder and Editor of the Westminster Magazine; Author of the Law of the White Circle (Novel) ; The Midnight Mummer (Poems) ; Sinful Sadday (Story for children I ; Life of William Plumer Jacobs (Biography); President Oglethorpe University.

GEORGE FREDERICK NICOLASSEN

A.B.. University of Virginia; AM., Universiy of Virginia; Fellow in Greek, Johns Hopkins University, two years; Assistant Instructor in Latin and Greek in Johns Hopkins University, one year: PhD., Johns Hopkins University; Professor of Ancient Languages in the S. P. U.. Clarks- ville. Tenn.; Vice-Chancellor of the S. P. U.; Author of Notes on Latin and Greek. Greek Notes Revised: The Book of the Revelation: Editor of Digest. General Assembly of the Southern Pres- byterian Church. 1911: Chi Phi: Professor of Ancient Languages.

HERMANN JULIUS GAERTNER

A.B., Indiana University; A.M., Ohio Wesleyan llniversity; Ped.D.. Ohio Northern Univer- sity; Teacher and Superintendent in the common schools and high schools of Ohio and Georgia; Professor of Mathematics in Indiana Normal College; Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy in Wilmington College. Ohio: Professor of History in Georgia Normal and Industrial College, Milledgeville. Ga. ; Member of the University Summer School Faculty, University of Georgia, six summers; Assistant in the organization of Oglethorpe University; Sigmu Nu; Professor of Mathematics and Germanic Languages and Literature.

JAMES EDWARD ROUTH

A.B.. and Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins University; Tocqueville Medalist. Johns Hopkins University; Winner Century Magazine Essay Prize for American College Graduate of 1900; Instructor. Uni- versity of Texas and Washington University; District Secretary. American Dialect Society; Life Member. Modern Language Association; Author, Two Studies on the Ballad Theory of The Beowulf. The Rise of Classical English Criticism. The Fall of ToUan; Contributor to various Language. Philological and Popular Magazines; Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Psi; Professor of English.

JAMES FREEMAN SELLERS

A.B., and M.A.. University of Miss.; LL.D., Miss. College; Graduate Student at the I'niversity of Virginia and the University of Chicago; Teaching Fellow Analytical Ch'femislry, University of Chicago. 1896-98; Professor of Chemistry, Miss. College; Professor of Chemistry and Dean of Mercer University; President Georgia Chemical Society, 1908-09; Fellow of the .\nierican .\sso- ciation for the Advancement of Science. 1907; Educational Secretary. .\. E. F. (stationed in England). 1918: Professor of Chemistry in the University of Beaune. in France. 1919: American Men of Science. 191S: Delta Psi; Head Department of Science.

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ARTHUR STEPHEN LIBBY

Ph.B., Bowdon College. 1902: A.B.. University of Maine. 1903; A.M.. Sorbonne. Paris. 1903; A.M.. Brown University. 1904; Ph.D., University of Paris. 1906; Professor of Modern Languages, Converse College, 1904-12; President Southern Travel-Study Bureau; Circled the world in special study and investigation of international politics and world travel; Lyceum lecturer: Professor oi History and Political Science, Wofford College; U. S. Consular Corps. Major in the Interpreters Corps: Delegate from S. C. to the International Congress of Education at Brussels. Belgium, in 1910; Kappa Alpha; Dean of the School of Commerce and Professor of Political Science and International Law.

EUGENE SCHOFIELD HEATH

A.B., Ohio Wesleyan; A.M., University of Nebraska; Completed residence requirements for Ph.D.. University of California; Head Department of Botany, Pomona College, Cal.; Conducted summer session work in marine botany at the Laguna Beach Marine Biological Laboratory; Edited The Pomona College Journal of Economic Botany; Head Department of Biology. Fresno, Cal.. Junior College; Instructor of Botany. University of Cal., 1916-17; Member American .\ssociation for the Advancement of Science, California Botanical Society, National Geographic Society. Palaeontological Society of America; Sigma Xi (honorary scientific fraternity); Professor of Biology.

FRANK BUTNER ANDERSON

A.B., University of Georgia, 1904; Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Athletic Director, University School for Boys, two years; Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Athletic Director, R. E. Lee Institute, 1 year; Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Direcor of Athletics. Gordon Institute, two years; Coach, University of Georgia, two years; Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Athletic Director. Riverside Military Academy, six years; Sigma Chi. Sphinx Club; Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Director of Athletics.

IRA V. MAXWELL

A.B., Rheinhart College; C. P. A.; Professor of Bookkeeping.

MRS. CORA M. STEELE LIBBY

A.B., Mary Baldwin. Converse College, and New York University. Graduate Student. Columbia University.

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Miss Imm5iBen.eO/£orne

JKiss TAae Lanoford

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SEMIOR

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Senior Class History

MT was in the middle of the bright sunny month of September, the %' year 1917, the second year of the new Oglethorpe's existence,

.Agr that we arrived. Some came early, some came late, and some

IkM-- later, but we all got here

We were the second class to enter Oglethorpe after her doors were re- opened, but we were not second-class men by any means. In fact we made such an impression on the Sophomores, the only class here, that they failed to give us the customary chastisement, which is the sad lot of newly arrived college freshmen the world over. At least, that is what we thought at the time, but it turned out that they were just royal good fellows and all gen- tlemen, so thev refrained from indulging in that pastime, and simply wel- comed us into the fold. The way in which they greeted us at the railroad station and then initiated us into the mysteries of matriculation, and showed us over the buildings and campus, proved their gentlemanly qualities in a manner which we shall never forget. Our life that year was uneventful, and we pursued the regular college routine of classes and studies, becoming each day more and more aware of our ignorance and greenness.

The following year, as sure enough Sophomores, we began those trying days of the Students Army Training Corps. The less said of those, the bet- ter, for whenever we think of them we remember what General Sherman said about war. True, compared to the boys "Over There," we had a cinch, but then the term "cinch" is wholly a comparative one. And comparing from the other direction we had — well, as before stated, the less said the better.

On December 5th, 1918, we disbanded our litde army, which, by tlie way, was some three hundred strong, of which the Sophomores were nearly a third, a considerable increase over our entire student body of fifty odd the previous year. But at this time a large number of them dropped out, leav- ing our ranks somewhat thin.

The remainder of this year was uneventful and came to a close on June 4th, 1919.

Some few, after a short stay home, returned to Ogletliorpe to take tlie summer course, but the majority of us did not come back until the opening of school in the fall.

About this time Oglethorpe was beginning to appear somewhat in the limelight in athletics, having on her football and baseball schedules such teams as Georgia, Tech, Vanderbilt, Sewanee, Auburn, and other large schools of the South. We are proud to say that our class, the Junior class of that year, contributed largely to Oglethorpe's athletic success. Such men

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as Hope, catcher for the 1920 nine, and who was given a place on the mythical All-Southern; Moore, the heavy guard of the eleven; and Calm&s, who, the following year, was captain of the track team.

By this time we had quite outgrown our Freshman freshness and Sopho- more wise-foolishness, or foolish wisdom, and were approaching the dig- nity of Seniors, which it would soon be our turn to take upon us. Although our number was small, there being only nine in the class, we shouUered and upheld the responsibilities and dignity of Juniors in a creditable manner.

And now comes the closing chapter in our history. We are Seniors — that shining goal toward which we have been struggling for three long years, and yet short years when reckoned by the hour glass of companionship, is gained. While we have not the honor of being the first class to graduate from Oglethorpe, we are proud to be listed as one of the first Senior classes.

Our number is increased over the class of last year, to eighteen, some taking summer courses and advancing to our class, others, prefering Ogle- thorpe to their Alma Maters, have joined our ranks. Our time is almost up. The passage has been fraught with some difficulty, but it has been one of pleasant associations and acquaintances, and one which we are loath to leave, but for the bigger, better things of life there must always be some sacrifice made and some unpleasant separation.

To the underclassmen and our beloved faculty we extend a fond fare- well. To the former, we also extend the sincere wish that their sojourn in Oglethorpe may be as pleasant and profitable as that of the class of 1921.

C. I. PIRKLE.

Senior Class Historian.

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Senior Class Poem

In the onward march oj progress, Watch the heroes of my rhyme

As they strive to reach the summit. As the dizzy heights they climb.

By the power of human effort Borne upon the tvings of time.

First, our honored secretary,

Cain, Sylvester, young B.S., Comes from Norcross, State of Georgia,

After his degree, we guess. He will earn it, being wary.

He can hardly lack success.

.4nd Professor Marquis Fielding,

.Master of all chemistry. Hails from far away Atlanta,

Comes for his B.S. degree. And that he ivill surely win it

All the Seniors will agree.

After him conies "Uncle William" AH the way from Forrest Park

Seeking his degree in Commerce. Noiv a blind man in the dark

Ought to sec that this boy Conine Certainly will make his mark.

Could one draic a rare cartoon, Frank,

Making it quite true to life. Then he ought to high-up soon rank

To Francis Yentzer Fife Who attains B. Com as easy

As Lothairo got his wife.

Likeu.ise, Lucien Wellborn Hope (As the early bird in the tree

Is the first to catch the earth worm ) So he'll catch the same degree.

B. Com well becomes a catcher As a catcher fits Com. B.

Stir yourselves, ye social dandies. Plume your wings for loftier flight.

Watch D. Johnson, who's aspiring To an A.B. if he might.

Should you win the longed-for trea3ure Let us share your joy. Friend Dwight.

Now of Earnest E., from Newnan, What can Muses tell us, Moore

Of ball players and stage actors They have often said before.

But fhe .4.B. ball is yours now. Yours, its glory, value, lore.

After So.x, the sage in Physics,

Tom comes from the same degree.

And Frank Sims, our honored class chief. Each strives an A.B. to B.

All are worthy of such honors In so far as we can see.

Time would jail to tell of Mack-Clung,

Simp, and others fust as nice Whose deserts are also loond'rous.

The three Trimbles, C. I., Price, Honored V. P. tiho's among

Th' be.'t in virtue, tho' our vice.

Greater yet than all the greatest

Is the school we represent. Its professors, president.

Haven for our storm-tossed students. The home of Stormy Petrels,

Mighty boon from heaven sent.

'Midst life's .storm and in its struggles,

Oglethorpe, to thee, we sing. Mar the .'tars hear, and the sounding Vast aisles of the dim icoods ring To the songs ive raise, and blessings Crown the gifts of the heart we bring. — SIalcolm Mosteller,

Senior Class Poet.

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Senior Class Officers

Frank K. Sims, Jr President

Joel H. Price Vice-President

Sylvester Cain, Jr Secretary and Treasurer

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Sylvester Cain, Jr., B.S., n K *

^'Jack"

Norcross, Ga.

"He iiho, tho I speak it to his face. Thou shall find a prince among jellows."

About seven o'clock every morning, we are awakened by the arrival of the "La Belle"' which not only brings our mail, but also brings one of our class- mates from Norcross. This is none other than "Jack." He may be seen any- time of the day clog-dancing, or imitating one of our dearly beloved members of the faculty, or anything along this line. Jack hopes some day to become a doctor, but whether M.D. or V.D. we will refrain from saying. Go to it. Jack!

Secretary and Treasurer Senior Class.

Marquis Fielding Calmes, A.B., A n

"de La"

Atlanta, Ga.

"A little knowledge is a dangerous thing."

"de La" entered Oglethorpe in 1918, having graduated from Boys' High School. He claims the unique distinction of having been bom on Indian ter- ritory, in OklaEoma, but no, he is not an Indian. Since entering Oglethorpe, "de La " has been working towards his degree with the idea of some day being a doctor, but he now says that he is going to China. Whatever you do, "de La," luck to you!

Football squad '19; Secretary and Treasurer Junior Class '20: Secretary and Treasurer "O" Club; Corresponding Secretary Debating Council '21; Charter Member and "Pliny" of Le Contc Society; B. H. S. Club; Y.\macraw Staff '21; Manager Track Team "21; Assistant Lab. Instructor "21.

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William Roy Conine, A.B.

"Uncle"

Forrest Park, Ga.

"Sometimes I set and think, '

And sometimes I jes' set."

"Uncle" came to Oglethorpe in January, 1919, right after the days of the S. A. T. C. He is a native of Forrest Park and from what we can gather, they certainly do have good "eats'" down there — if nothing else! When asked as to what he intended to do after graduating, "Onk" replied: ''I ain't got no future — jes' a 'ell of a past."

Member T. H. S. Club; Yamacraw Staff '21.

Francis Yentzer Fife, A.B.

"Frank"

Atlanta, Ga.

"A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute."

Talk about drawing! Just look at the cartoons in this book. Frank can certainly shake a wicked pen when it comes to that. He is a product of Atlanta and graduated from Tech High School. It is rumored that Frank will take up Commercial Drawing, and if he does we know that he will succeed.

Member T. H. S. Club: Private S. A. T. C; Yamacraw Staff '20-'21.

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LuciEN Wellborn Hope, A.B., K A

"Bird"

Atlanta, Ga.

"Be silent and saje — dlence never betrays you."

"Bird" came to Oglethorpe in 1917, but soon after answered the call of his country and served two years in Frarice. However, when he was dis- charged from the army he again entered Oglethorpe in 1919. ""Bird" is well known in college baseball, being a member of the Mythical All-Southern nine of last season. His going will be keenly felt, especially by the baseball squad, but we are willing to give him up as we know there is a great success await- ing him in after life.

Varsity Baseball "17, '18. "20, "21; Captain Baseball Team "18; Vice- President "O" Club: Assistant Manager Football Team "20.

DwiGHT Barb Johnson, A.B., A O "D. Br

Atlanta, Ga.

"An affable and courteous gentleman."

Here is a steady, working, earnest man who by his perseverance has made good at Oglethorpe. "D.B."' came to us out of a clear sky. but the gay life of the city was demoralizing and he soon became a pink tea hound, a shaker of a wicked lapel and an ardent admirer of the ladies. Notwithstanding these accomplishments, we find Dwight taking an active and enthusiastic part in the various college activities. He has the stuff to make good and we are looking for a big man in his field of work.

Member B. H. S. Club; Private S. A. T. C; Boar's Head ( Honorary 1 ; Phi Kappa Delta (Honorary); Argonaut Club; Thalian Literan- Society; Yamacraw Staff.

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Lester McCorkle McClung, A.B., n K $ "Mac" Clearwater, Fla. "/ ne'er have felt the kiss of love Or maidens hand in mine." The town that "Mac" calls "Home, Sweet Home" has caused quite a little discussion. Frank Simpson, "Daddy" Price and Frank Sims have had more than one heated argument as to whether or not Clearwater is really in the United States or not. Of course, "Mac" claims it is, but only last year he was caught arguing with a sign-post, so maybe he is just saying this for the sake of arguing. Anyway, one glance at "Mac's" marks will convince anyone that he has the stuff.

Senior Class Prophet; Member American Legion; Thalian Literary So- ciety; Band '20, '21; Private S. A. T. C.

Ernest Everett Moore, A.B.

"Moor"

Newnan, Ga.

'The lesser things he flings afar. His eyes upon some brighter star."

Ernest will tell you that he has never flirted and were he not so handsome and km to his brother we would believe him. He has been a star member of the Oglethorpe Players since the day he joined the club, and this year he was elected President of the Players. Ernest was also a member of the 1920 football squad. He will succeed in whatsoever he undertakes.

President Y. M. C. A. ■19-*20; President Oglethorpe Players ■20-'21 ; Man- ager University Dairy; Assistant J\Ian:<!;-r Univ-rsity Farm: Member L. G. I Club; Argonaut Club; Phi Kappa Delta (Honorary); .Sahitatorian Senior Class; Varsity Football "20.

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Thomas Edward Morgan, A.B. "Tom" Newnan, Ga. "Quiet in appearance loith motives unknown."

This son of toil laid down the plow and said he was going to be a doctor because he felt sorry for sick people. So Tom left his home in Newnan and came to Oglethorpe in search of an education. Ernest Moore claims that Tom is not going to be a doctor because he is sorry for sick peop'e, but that because he is sorry for sick cows, and some day will be a ""cow doctor."'

Private, S. A. T. C; Varsity Football '20.

Malcolm Mosteller. B.S.

"Andy' Lyerl)', Ga. "The good that I stand on is truth and honesty."

"Andy" is a member of our class who started out with the Class of '20 but came back a year late to finish with the best class at Oglethorpe. His quiet, unassuming friendliness and ready good nature have won for him many friends. He may be found most any time in the "Chemistry Lab., dreaming over acids, etc. Some day this prodigy may rate the chair of Chemistry. Luck to you, "Andy!"'

Member Players Club; Le Conte Society: Thalian Literary Society; Senior Class Poet; Assistant Lab. Instructor.

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Carl Ivan Pirkle, B.S., IT K $ "C. /."

Norcross. Ga.

"An intellect of highest worth, A heart of purest gold." "C. I." came to us in the fall of 1918. He is a man that you can always count on to do his part in anything worth while. His quiet, jolly, considerate way has made him a favorite among the fellows. "C. I." does not approve of co-education, especially at the University of Georgia (S. N. S.).

President Junior Class, "20; Historian Senior, "21; Charter Member and "Solomon" of Le Conte Society; Norcross Club; Assistant Manager Co-op; Phi Kappa Delta (Honorary).

Joel Hamilton Price, A.B., IT K A

"Daddy-'

Locust Grove, Ga.

" 'Tis truly said, he stands always a man — A hand to do, and a mind to command." Let us introduce the best football and baseball manager Oglethorpe has ever had. When we wanted a good man to hold these positions, we selected "Daddy"' and we have never had occasion to regret our choice. And all other positions ""Daddy"' has held have been filled with the same competency and thoroughness. At tennis he has no peer on the campus. His college life has been, for himself, a pre-eminent success; for us. a source of worth while pleasure.

Varsity Basket-ball '16; Varsity Tennis '17. '18; Manager Scrub Baseball Team "20; Manager Football '20; Manager Baseball '21: Vice-President Junior Class '20; Vice-President Y. M. C. A."'20; Vice-President Senior Class '21; Business Manager The Yamacr.4w '21; >Iember Boar's Head (Honorary); "0" Club.

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Preston Bauder Seanor, A.B., UK*

"Sne6e" Fitzgerald, Ga.

Toi/, says the proverb, is the sire of fame."

Although "'Snebe" has been with us only one year, he has had ample time to show us the stuff he is made of. He entered the Senior Class in 1920. graduating from Georgia Tech. He has also his degree from the .\tlanta Law School. Preston is having a hard time trying to figure out what degrees to take next, not being satisfied with the three he now holds. He has all those qualities that go to make up a gentleman and student and we are confident that he will make a great success.

Member American Legion: Alpha Kappa Psi (Commercial ( ; Delta Beta Phi (Legal).

Benjamin Franklin Simpson, B.S., n K <I>

''Simp" Norcross, Ga.

"Good nature and good sense could ever join."

Introducing our "Simp" is an easy job. as he is known by everyone. His sense of humor is of the keenest and nothing ridiculous ever escapes his eye. "Simp" came to us from the University of Georgia in 1919. and was therefore ineligible to take part in football and baseball last year. This year, he played right guard on the football team and held down the initial sack on the baseball squad. He is one of our best and we predict for him a verv' bright future.

Varsity Football Legion 19, '20.

"20; Varsity Baseball "21; Vice-Commander .\merican

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f^RANK Knight Sims, Jr., A.B., n K 4>

''Frank"

Dalton, Ga.

"Be yourself — leave customs to the fools who need it."

Frank's high place in student affairs is a testimonial of his ability to perform any task whereunto he is called. He came to us from the Presby- terian College of South Carolina in 1919. Versatile, he does whatever his hands find to do; enthusiastic, he always succeeds; tactful and cordial, he wins many friends; magnetic in personality, he keeps them.

Historian Junior Class. '20; Editor-in-Chief The Petrel, '20. '21; Editor- in-Chief The Yamacraw, "21; President Boar"s Head "20-"21 ; Debating Coun- cil '20-'21 ; President Debating Council '21 ; Oglethorpe-Sewanee Debate '21 ; Monitor Graduating E.xercises '20 ; Cheer-Leader '20-'21 ; Member Players Club '20-'21; Orchestra "20; Band '21; President Senior Class '21; Valedic- torian.

Harold Calhoun Trimble, A.B., ALT

''Harold"

East Point, Ga.

"And ivhat he greatly thought, he nobly did."

Here we have the Beau Brummel of the Senior Class. Harold is the meanest dresser we have ( unless it is "Daddy" Price ) . But he doesn't let his clothes interfere with his activities. Harold intends to be a doctor and we are sure that he will some day accomplish great things in the medical field.

Assistant in School Infirmary "18-'19; Oglethorpe Players '19-"20-'21 : Or- chestra '19-'20; Secretary and Treasurer Sophomore Class '19; T. H. S. Club; Assistant Manager Co-op; Yamacraw Staff.

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Justin Jesse Trimble, A.B., A n

"Jesse''

Chamblee, Ga.

"The light that lies, in a uomans eyes. Has been my chief undoing."

This is one of the famous '"Trimble Twins" and he has the distinction of having been a member of Oglethorpe's first freshman class in 1916. When a Freshman arrives at Oglethorpe, Jesse is one of the first men he meets, as he is Assistant Postmaster and also Manager of the Co-op. He is an ardent admirer of the weaker sex, and to this he attributes any shortcomings that he may have. We predict that Jesse will occupy some great nook in this big, wide world.

Member S. A. T. C; Manager Co-op '20-'21; Assistant Postmaster, and E.\press Agent '20-"21.

Justus Thom.4S Trimble, A.B., .\ Q

''Thomas''

Chamblee, Ga.

"His icords are simple and his soul sincere."

Thomas is the other 'Trimble Twin" and like Jesse, was a member of the first Freshman class. He finished his college course during the past summer and since that time has been working with the Burroughs Adding Machine Co. To quote from Thomas, himself: "T have been pleasing and displeasing people ever since I was born. I have made money and lost money: I have been cussed and discussed, talked about, knocked, double-crossed and lied to, held up, robbed and disqualified to the end of the chapter. The only reason I keep on living is to see what in the hell will happen next.'"

Member S. \. T. C. ; .Assistant Postmaster and Express Agent "17-"1S.

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Graduate Students

Thomas Powell Moye

Oglethorpe University, 1920

Cuthbert, Ga. Margaret Horton

Wellesiey College, 1919 Atlanta, Ga.

Lucas Newton Turk

Oglethorpe University, 1920 Homer. Ga.

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Senior Class Prophecy

^—THl'OMETIME in early December as I was walking down Peachtree v^^^^^ Street, a man stepped out of a Western Union office and stopped ^^^ me. He said he was a Hindoo traveling in this country; he had J^^mll lost his letters of credit and needed money to send a cablegram. He offered to pledge me his most precious possession for a loan. So I went with him to his room at the Piedmont Hotel, where he unlocked his trunk and took out the strangest looking Ouija board I ever saw. "That," he said, "has marvelous and infallible powers of pi'ophecy."

I asked Ouija a few questions and was thunderstruck with the uncanny way it knew. So I readily loaned him ten dollars and he handed me the Ouija board to keep until his return from New Orleans.

I brought Ouija with me to Oglethorpe and asked many more ques- tions. Correct every time! Then it popped into my mind that the Editor requested me to get out the Class Phophecy. What could be more fortunate? Here was the very thing! Ouija can really read the future, let him proph- esy. Every night from then on Ouija took me into the future years of dif- ferent members of the Class of 1921.

I was told that "Daddy" Price is to become a commercial wizard and will realize his ambition, that is, to buy from a Scotchman and sell to a Jew and make a profit.

Ouija is quite positive that Preston Seanor will live in Fayetteville, Ga., and raise Yates apples.

Ouija hesitated about Frank Simpson's future, but finally managed to get the dope on him. He will be a doctor in a Dog and Cat Hospital.

Ouija predicts a bright future for the Trimble twins. They will be- come the Chicken Kings of the South. I asked what kind of chickens, and Ouija said, "Feathered ones."

When Ernest Moore was mentioned Ouija seemed to laugh and said he would become a Mack Sennett of the future, and that Jack Cain will be his star comedian and will rival the now popular Charlie Chaplin.

Ouija was a little slow in predicting C. I. Pirkle's future, but finally said he would be an advance agent for a firm of undertakers. I asked Ouija to explain this new position my classmate was to occupy and Ouija said some people call them doctoi's.

Marquis Calmes, Ouija says, will become a great astronomer and will write a famous book called "Stars As Seen From the Fifth Row Orchestra."

Roy Conine is to be a great Philanthropist and will operate a cafe or a place for starving college boys to eat. From what Ouija says of this cafe, there will be some lucky college boys in the future.

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Harold Trimble will, if Ouija is working right tonight, become a great doctor and will some day discover a sure and painless cure for corns.

When asked about Francis Fife, Ouija acted real funny and I couldn't understand it for awhile, but it was drawing. I followed it as well as I could and it was a funny picture. So Ouija must think that Francis will become one of the Bud Fishers of the future.

Ouija says "Andy" Hosteller will some day become a famous pro- fessor of Biology and will be the head of that department at an A. and M. school.

Ouija says that Frank Sims will be very successful as an editorial writer and will become the Editor of the Westminster Magazine.

Ouija has a hunch that Dwight Johnson will run a second-hand furni- ture store on Decatur street, and will need all of his knowledge of salesman- ship, acquired w^iile at Oglethorpe.

Ouija says that Tom Morgan will become an authority on Animal Hus- bandry and will be a professor in the Congo River Agricultural College.

Ouija has all the dope on "Bird" Hope and predicts that he will be- come a great baseball authority and will become the manager of the to-be- famous Buckhead team, pennant winners of the "Moonshiner's League."

I was just going to ask Ouija about the class member whose future is most interesting to me, when I was interrupted by a knock on my door. In walks my friend, the Hindoo. He returns the money and takes Ouija, which he will not sell at any price. After he hurries away to catch a train, I hasten to write down the things Ouija said.

Lester McClung, Senior Class Prophet.

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Alma Mater

By Thornwell Jacobs.

Fair Alma Mater, Oglethorpe,

Thou didst for others die. And now, above thy broken tomb,

Thy God doth lift thee high! For He doth live in every stone

We ivorthily have brought. And He doth move in every deed

We righteously have ivrought.

We give to thee our lives to mold

And thou to us dost give Thy life, whose pulse-beat is the truth,

Wherein we ever live. And as the times pass o'er our heads

In this we shall rejoice. That we may never drift beyond

The memory of thy voice.

Fair Alma Mater, Oglethorpe,

Thou didst for others die. So noiv above thy broken tomb

Thy Lord uplifts thee high! To all thy past of pain and toil.

Thy future's brilliant goal. We promise loyalty and love;

We pledge thee heart and soul.

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William Mitchell Acton, A.B., II K $ "Ac" Alabama City, Ala. Entered Oglethorpe University in January. 1920. from Emory University.

Richard Harold Armstrong, A.B.,

"Shorty"

Atlanta, Ga.

Entered Oglethorpe University in October, 1919, from Georgia Tech. Petrel Staff '20; Band; Orchestra.

Charles Edward Boynton, Jr., A.B., n K $ "Little Boy" Atlanta, Ga.

Entered Oglethorpe University in April. 1919. from Lawrenceville School (New Jersey) ; Petrel Staff '19-'20; Tech High Club; Boar"s Head (Honorary).

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James Hanan Burns, A.B.

'''Hanan"

Gulfport, Miss.

Entered Oglethorpe I'niversity in 1919, from Mississippi College. Petrel Staff '20-'2T; Publicity Manager Oglethorpe Players '20-'21: Correspondent for The Atlanta Georgian '20-"21.

Parker Hurlburt Cahoon, A.B.

"'Ka-hoon'

Harwich, Mass.

Entered Oglethorpe University in September. 1917. from Harwich High School. Orchestra Leader ■19-"20; Member Oglethorpe Players; Band; Or- chestra.

Bryan Wooten Collier, A.B., X *

"S. Wooten'

College Park, Ga.

Entered Oglethorpe in 1917; re-entered in 1921. President of Argonauts Club; Member Thalian Society; Alternate Debating Team: iSIember Players Club; Petkel Staff "21.

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Daniel Moore Hayes, A.B., n K $ "Demon" New Orleans, La. Entered Oglethorpe University in January, 1920. from Emory University.

William Charles Hillhouse, A.B., II K <I>

"Hilly"

Waynesboro, Ga.

Entered Oglethorpe University in September. 1918, from Waynesboro High School. Member of S. A. T. C. '18; Thalian Society; Le Conte So- ciety; Y. M. C. A. Group Leader; Secretary and Treasurer .Junior Class '21.

Theodore Virgil Morrison, A.B., A xV T

"Ted"

Atlanta, Ga.

Entered Oglethorpe in 1918. from Birmingham-Southern College. Secre- tary and Treasurer Oglethorpe Players '20-21 ; Vice-President Debating Coun- cil '20-"21 ; Orchestra and Band "18; Correspondent for The Atlanta Constitu- tion and Georgian '19; The Atlanta Journal "20: Yamacraw Staff '21; Foot- ball Squad '20; Assistant in Freshman English '20-'21.

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Elise Caroline Shover, B.S.

"Min"

Atlanta, Ga.

Entered Oglethorpe in January, 1920, from Lucy Cobb Institute. Mem- ber Oglethorpe Players; Zeta Tau Club; Assistant Laboratory Instructor in Chemistry ■20-'21.

Clifford Sims, A.B., IT K $

"Kid"

Richland, Ga.

Entered Oglethorpe University in 1917, from Gordon Institute. Re- entered in 1919. after having served eighteen months in France. Varsity Football "19; Varsity Baseball '17-"20-"21 ; President "O" Club ■19-"20.

Walton Bunyan Sinclair, "Walton'' Conway, S. C.

A.B.

Entered Oglethorpe University in September, 1920. from Presbyterian College of South Carolina. Secretary and Treasurer Debating Council.

John Randolph Smith, A.B.

"Smitz"

Hapeville, Ga.

Entered Oglethorpe in September. 1920, from Lanier University. Assist- ant School Librarian '20-'21; Member Oglethorpe Players; Le Conte bo- ciely.

Charles Horace Stewart, A.B., A Q

''Horace"

CarroUton, Ga.

Entered Oglethorpe in 1918, from G. M. A. Member S A T C '18: President Junior Class '21; Thalian Society; Masonic Club; G. M. A. Club; Lumberman's Club.

James Edward Waldrop, A.B.

"Murck"

Jonesboro, Ga.

Entered Oglethorpe University in September, 1920, from Georgia Tech. Football Squad '20.

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Junior Class History

Although the Junior class is the smallest in school from a numerical viewpoint, having only fourteen students in the class, it has been promi- nently active in every phase of class competition and school activity. Par- ticularly has the energy of its members been manifested in the classroom work and upon the athletic field.

For one reason or another the long role of Freshmen, which entered Oglethorpe in the fall of 1918, has fallen away until as Juniors our strength in numbers stands away in striking contrast to our Freshman class of three years ago when we were decidedly the largest class in school.

Having graduated from the role of Freshmen and later as self-ap- pointed and publicly acknowledged disciplinarians to the following year's Freshman class, the class of '22 has accepted that place usually accorded Juniors: an understudy to Seniors; an unsolicited counselor of Sophomores and Freshmen, a belief, purposely made very evident, that we are the best class at Oglethorpe University and a usually successful attempt and de- mand to have representation in every phase of the various activities of col- lege life. Clifford Sims,

Class Historian.

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Sophomore Class Officers

Ford D. Little President

T. L. Staton Vice-President

Lennox E. Morgan Secretary and Treasurer

T. A. Bartenfeld N. K. Bitting J. L. Bussey R. E. Carlyle R. W. Chance t. r. coggins Lamar Cooper Linton Cooper E. V. Folds Herman Hafele J. V. Hall C. C. Hill C. W. Hood, Jr. C. H. A. Johns

Sophomore Class Roll

W. C. Johnson

E. A. King J. S. Knox

F. D. Little Oscar Lunsford Ferdinand Martinez L. E. Morgan. Jr. W. C. MuNDAY, Jr.

J. R. Nicholson

W. L. NUNN

J. J. Price. Jr. Joe Rainey L. B. Reed Ralph Reeves

Santiago Rodriquez W. P. S ELM an Martha Shover T. L. Staton George Talley H. L Turner J. A. Varnedoe. Jr. E. L. Waits 0. C. Walton P. D. Weeks Royer Willcox W. E. Wood

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History of The Sophomore Class

The Sophomore class dates from the Fall of '19. We came on the campus fully determined to show the Sophomores and faculty how impor- tant we were to the college, and that we knew about all there was to be learned. However, before the first night had passed, the Sophomores had visited the room of each Freshman, giving each a free hair cut, and apply- ing their belts in a manner that reminded us of our days of childhood. With other minor punishments we were made to keep in mind the rest of the year that we were Freshmen, and that we should keep our place.

At the close of our Freshman year, at the suggestion of Dr. Jacobs, our class met and drew up a list of rules to be applied to the incoming Freshman class. These rules were submitted to the Faculty and approved by them.

By this form of ruling we hoped to eliminate all forms of unnecessary hazing of Freshmen at Oglethorpe. However, we did not wish to let the new man forget that he was a Freshman. After considering the difficulty of this task, we believe that this system has worked very successfully. Only on a few occasions has it been necessary for the belt to be applied in order that some of the new men should not forget that they are Freshmen. We sincerely hope that the Sophomore classes that follow will adopt this sys- tem of controlling the Freshman classes.

In athletics, members of our class have made their names prominent in our college history. On the successful baseball team of '20, our popular president. Ford Little, won a letter; also Roy Carlyle had the honor of hav- ing the highest batting average on the team. We are expecting still greater work from Roy this coming season.

In football, Johnson, Varnedoe, Lunsford, and Reeves have done good work in making the past season a success.

Our class claims the honor of being the first Freshman class at Ogle- thorpe to enroll girls. These members have shown their ability in the class- room. When the play, "The Cabinet Minister," was given by the Players Club, Martha Shover was a member of the cast. This year our number has increased, and we are expecting great work from these members of our class.

With this fine material we are looking forward to the class of "23, to be the best that has honored the college that we love so much.

R. W. CHANCE, Sophomore Class Historian.

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Freshman Class History

(1920-'21.)

As the term of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Twenty-one rolled around, Oglethorpe found the largest class in its history.

A week was spent enjoying college life before the Sophomores gave us notice that we should organize within two weeks after school opened. Our first meeting was called to order by Dr. Libby, and after a short talk, we had an election of officers. These officers were: Edgar David, President; "Mutt"' Stephens, Vice-President; "Red" Ivy, Treasurer, and Miss Emily Walker, Secretary. Everyone voted that we make this class the best in past years and in the years to come, which we have started out to carry forth.

We were requested by the Sophomores to give a Minstrel Show within two weeks after our first meeting. So, without time to give a real first-class show, parts were given out, and their actors proved very successful, as we did not have a pick from the Sophomore class.

We have one hundred and five new students and seven coming from other colleges, which gives a grand total of one hundred and twelve "Rats." Looking at our great increase over previous years, we find a Freshman in nearly every college activity. There are nine men on the football squad, six of these being on the first eleven, and the other three first subs. These men which we are proud of are: Edgar David and Ed McGarity, ends; Adams, guard; Whitehead, center; Parr, Stephens, Ivy and Morris, back- fields. We know that in every sport the Freshman class will be well repre- sented.

A word must be said of our Co-eds: Last year we had only three, and this year we have fourteen in the Freshman class alone. Five of these have made the highest average of the entire student body.

The Freshmen have been very lucky this year (as we out-number the Sophomores two to one) and no serious accidents have occurred among either class. However, the reason for this is that the class of 1920-'21 stands for good spirit, and a hearty co-operation with the Sophomore class.

J. T. Morris, Freshman Historian.

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Freshman Class Officers

Edgar David President

Raymond Stevens Vice-President

Emily Walker Secretary and Treasurer

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Freshman Class Roll

J e sage

e 1 hollingsworth fannie niae wills w a adams carlton ivey r 1 hull r d sawtell j 1 Jacobs ethlyne alien miriam clarke nelson burton j t camp c d way t b hubbard maiy jo merritt j t morris j e wickliffe h j gaertner, jr. f m boswell gladys crisler Virginia pairo j e waldrop r w Stephens h f whitehead j m Stafford j d chestnut o m cobb

herbert bryant

howell caldwell

ni m brown

j o hightower, iii

j c lindsey

w d mallicoat

w c mcbath

a m sellers

gertrude bergman

ira bradfield

r o brown

r e brown

j 1 bryan

candler Campbell

p c Curtis

j m dobbs

c f duffee

c e ferguson

g d ford

j f frazier

t r gaines

1 b gosnell

p g hanahan

1 c hopkins

j s Jeter

h 1 lee

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Freshman Class Roll

ed watkins

r b ellington

j e Johnson

1 m boswell

1 m boswell

c f lawrence

c 1 king

William white

m m copeland

helen bagley

margaret ashley

p c gaertner

n b hammrick

r c frazier

j b frazier

fannie mae cook

c h curry

o b feagin

gerald gerard

earl mallory

emilv walker

phvllis larendon

j w akeridge

j 1 barnes

monroe hollingsworth

James hamilton

w V custer, jr.

ed david

1 p mandeville

t r Jones

r r adams

ben adams

j b kersey

t r willcox

reid meacham

quigg tucker

1 h lindsey

luther mann

r y mooty

mary mccorkle

e c mcgarity

bernetta mckinnon

James mcmekin

r c o'rear

iverson parr

1 f peek

a h rice

a e robinson

brindle thaxton

e n turman

s b turman. jr.

w w ward

t c watis

s m weyman

j t widener

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Pi^^^^^i

It Can Be Done

Somebody said that it couldnt be done,

But he, ivith a chuckle, replied That ''maybe it couldnt," but he would be one

Who rvouldnt say so till he'd tried. So he buckled right in, ivith the trace of a grin

On his face. If he worried, he hid it. He started to sing as he tackled the thing

That couldnt be done, and he did it.

Somebody scoffed. "Oh, you'll never do that;

At least no one has ever done it." But he took off his coat and he took off his hat.

And the first thing we knew, he'd begun it; With the lift of his chin, and a bit of a grin,

Without any doubting or quit it; He started to sing as he tackled the thing

That couldn't be done, and he did it.

There are thousands to tell you it cannot be done.

There are thousands to prophesy failure; There are thousands to point out to you, one by one.

The dangers that wait to assail you; But just buckle right in with a bit of a grin.

Then take off your coat and go to it; Just start in to sing as \ou tackle the thing

That ''cannot be done,'' and you'll do it.

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Phi Kappa Phi

Founded 1904 Pi Chapter Established 1918

Colors: Gold and White Flower: Red Rose FRATRES IN URBE

H. M. Bonny S. H. Gilkeson C. M. Lemon

Chapter Roll

CLASS OF 1921 '

Sylvester Calm, Jr. Preston Seanor

Lester M. McClung B. F. Simpson

Carl L Pirkle Frank Sims, Jr.

CLASS OF 1922

William M. Acton William C. Hillholse

Kelly Bitting, Jr. Julius J. Price

Charles E. Boynton Clifford Sims Daniel M. Hayes

CLASS OF 1923

Roy E. Carlyle Lennox E. Morgan

Clarence C. Hill William P. Selman

Charles W. Hood John A. Yarnedoe

Ford D. Little Elmer L. Waits

CLASS OF 1924

Edgar G. David James T. Morris Edgar Watkins. Jr.

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Kappa Alpha Fraternity

BETA NU CHAPTER

Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865

Founded at Oglethorpe, 1871

Chapter Revived, 1918

Colors: Crimson ajid Old Gold Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose

FRATER IN FACULATE Arthur Stephen Libby

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Post Graduate Lucas Newton Turk, Jr.

Senior Lucien Wellborn Hope

Hugh Inman Turner

Abbott Mannie Sellers Linton Cooke Hopkins, Jr

Sophomores

Ted Logine Staton Freshmen

John Sommerville Knox

Howell Cobb Caldwell James Monroe Dobbs, Jr.

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Alpha Omega Fraternity

Established at Oglethorpe, 1919 Colors: Old Gold and Bla^k Flower: Cherokee Rose

SEXIOKS

Marquis Fielding Calmes DwiGHT Barb Johnson

Justin Jesse Trimble Justus Thomas Trimble

JUNIOR Charles Horace Stewart

SOPHOMORES Bates Reed George Tally Percy Dell Weeks

FRESHMEN

MuRRY M. Copeland John Lindsey James M. Stafford, Jr.

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Alpha Lambda Tau Fraternity Alpha Chapter

Established at Oglethorpe, 1916 Colors: Gold and Black Flower: American Beauty Rose

Olanda McClentic Cobb James Henry Hamilton

Chapter Roll

CLASS OF 1921 Harold Calhoon Trimble

CLASS OF 1922 Theodore Virgil Morrison

CLASS OF 1923 William Lee Nunn

CLASS OF 1924

Aaron Monroe Hollingsworth, Jr. James Carlton Ivey William Vance Custer, Jr.

Marion Adolph Gaertner

ASSOCIATE MEMBERS

Claudius Chandler i\L\soN, Jr.

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Stray Greek Club

	PI KAPPA ALPHA
	Joel H. Price
	SIGMA NU
	Boyer Wilcox
	CHI PHI
Tom Coggins	RuFus Brown SIGMA PHI EPSILON Lamar Cooper PHI DELTA THETA John Lindsey S-GMA ALPHA EPSILON	Bryan W. Colliep
William White		Clyde King, Jr

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The Boar's Head

HONORARY

Established at Oglethorpe University, 1920 Colors: Old Gold and Black Flower : Black Eyed Susan

The Boar's Head was founded at Oglethorpe in January, 1920, and was the first honorary club to be organized. Only men who have been prominent and successful in academic life and the various college activities are eligible. Membership is also limited to the Junior and Senior classes.

The title of the organization is taken from the coat of arms of Oglethorpe Uni- versity, a boar's head being a prominent feature of the escutcheon. The Lniversity armorial bearings are copied after that of General James Oglethorpe's family, for whom our University is named.

The 1921 roster of members is:

SENIORS

DwiGHT B. Johnson Joel H. Price

Frank K. Sims, Jr.

JUNIOR

Charles E. Boynton

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Phi Kappa Delta Fraternity

HONORARY Established at Oglethorpe University, 1920

FACULTY Dr. Arthur Stephen Libby, Ph.D. .

POST GRADUATE Lucas Newton Turk

SENIORS

Ernest Everett Moore Dwight Barb Johnson

Carl Ivan Pirkle

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Fraternity History of Oglethorpe

Dating from a time when she was considered first among the institu- tions of the South, Oglethorpe's fraternity history is divided into three periods.

The first dates from the establishment of chapters in 1859 by Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. This period came to an abrupt end in 1861, when the loyal sons of Oglethorpe marched away to defend the Southland.

The second period was a brief and unfortunate one. It dates from 1870-73, when the University was re-established in Atlanta, only to fall in the general crash caused by the financial disaster of the reconstruction days. However, the fraternity spirit was active at this time for Kappa Alpha, followed by Chi Phi and Phi Delta Theta, installed chapters in the school.

The third period dates from May 17, 1918, when Pi Kappa Phi was the first fraternity to install a chapter in new Oglethorpe. This was fol- lowed by Kappa Alpha on December 1, 1918.

Besides Pi Kappa Phi and Kappa Alpha, there are two local clubs, the Alpha Lambda Tau and the Alpha Omega. All of these have pros- pered, and they have aided in establishing a fraternal spirit that bids fair to make Oglethorpe one of the most prominent fraternity schools of the South.

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Oglethorpe Players

E. E. Moore President

P. H. Cahoon Vice-President

B. W. Collier Secretary

R. R. Armstrong Helen Bagly Mrs. Frances Bemis M. L. Boswell P. H. Cahoon Miriam Clarke B. W. Collier

Margaret Horton Mrs. Jackson J. L. Jacobs E. E. Moore Mary Joe Merritt T. V. Morrison

M. Mosteller Virginia Pairo A. M. Sellers Elise C. Shover Martha Shover J. R. Smith Emily Walker

The Oglethorpe Players, who hold the honor of being the oldest student activity at Oglethorpe, have completed their most successful year. The club gained the largest membership that it has ever had and under the direction of a new coach, Mrs. Earl S. Jackson, the members who took part in the plays presented at the Atlanta Theatre received some valuable training in dramatic work

The players departed from their custom of past seasons in presenting :a play by a well-known playwright and produced four one-act plays written by members of the club. All of the plays were especially good and spoke well for the ability of the youthful playwrights.

The plays given were: "The Man From The Agency." by R. H. Armstrong: "The Thief," by Margaret Horton; "The Interrupted Chess Game," by P. H. Cahoon. and "Arranged By The Family," by B. Wooten Collier.

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Petrel Staff

Frank K. Sims, Jr Editor-in-Chief

J. H. Burns ) a ■ a,

W. L. NuNN i tiwsmess Managers

B. W. Collier '\

J. M. DoBBS '- Associate Editors

L. E. Morgan )

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Thalian Literary Society

D. B. Johnson President

B. W. Collier Vice-President

W. R. Chance Secretary

W. R. Chance M. Mosteller

B. W. Collier W. L. Nunn

M. M. CopELAND B. L. Reed

Monroe Hollingsworth A. M. Sellers

J. L. Jacobs C. H. Stewart

J. E. Johnson J. M. Stafford

D. B. Johnson P. D. Weeks T. V. Morrison

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Debating Council

Frank K. Sims President

Theodore V. Morrison Vice-President

'Walton B. Sinclair .... Secretary and Treasurer

Marquis F. Calmes Corresponding Secretary

TEAM William L. Nunn Frank K. Sims

ALTERNATE Bryan W. Collier

*Nct in picture.

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The Le Contean Society

The Le Contean Society was organized in the fall of 1920, by a group of ten boys in the Scientific Department. This organization was planned to further the study of Science at Oglethorpe. It represents a group of serious-minded students, and is an organization that accomplishes things. It is their purpose to put out some printed scientific articles some day in the future.

The charter members of this organization are:

Professor E. S. Heath Joseph Le Conte

L. N. Turk John Le Conte

M. F. Calmes Plinty

C. I. PiRKLE Solomon

M. MOSTELLER M. M. foPELAND

W. C. HiLLHOUSE J. C. IVEY

P. D. Weeks C. E. Boynton

F. Martinez

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Y. M. C. A. Cabinet

R. W. Chance President

J. H. Price Vice-President

P. D. Weeks Secretary and Treasurer

GROUP LEADERS

M. F. Calmes W. C. Hillhouse

M. M. CoPELAND J. M. Stafford

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Masonic Club

W. R. Conine N. B. Hamrick

C. C. Hill

Dr. a. S. Libby

J. E. Waldrop

J. H. Price B. F. Simpson

C. H. Stewart L. F. Peek

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J. L. BUSSEY

C. W. Hood F. D. Little L. E. Morgan

The Flea Club

Edgar Watkins

J. J. Price W. P. Selman George Tally J. A. Varnadoe

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m. l. boswell Lamar Cooper

J. M. DOBBS

G. M. A. Club

W. W. Ward

C. E. Ferguson C. W. Hood C. H. Stewart

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G. M. C. Club

Lamar Cooper

Herman Hafele

J. C. Lindsay J. R. Nicholson

J. J. Price B. F. Simpson

C. D. Way

J. E. Wickliffe

R. G. O'Rear H. F. Whitehead

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Orchestra

Parker H. Cahoon Pwnist

Miriam Clarke Violinist

Harold C. Trimble Violinist

J. 0. HiGHTOWER Cornet

Richard R. Armstrong Drum

R. W. Chance Clarinet

Frank K. Sims Flute

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Oglethorpe Band

R. H. Armstrong . . . Siiare Drum

T. A. Bartenfeld Alto

P. H. Cahoon Clarinet

R. W. Chance Clarinet

J. F. Frazer Alto

H. J. Gaertner Aho

P. C. Gaertner Alto

M. HOLLINGSWORTH . . . .Alto

J. L. Jacobs Baritone

J. 0. HiCHTOWER .... Cornet Dr. a. S. Libby . . . Snare Drum

F. D. Little Cornet

T. V. Morrison .... Clarinet

L. M. McClung Base

F. K. Sims Piccolo

E. Watkins Base Drum

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Norcross Club

Sylvester Cain, Jr. Roy Carlyle Carl I. Pirkle

A. F. Robinson

B. Frank Simpson Gladys Crisler

Joseph Rainey

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Locust Grove Institute

Ben Adams		Earl Mallory
M. M. Brown		E. E. Moore
Edgar David	Clifford Sims	J. H. Price

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Boys' High Club

Howell Caldwell J. Earl Johnson

Marquis F. Calmes John S. Knox

Monroe Hollingsworth Edgar Watkins

L. C. Hopkins William White

DwiGHT B. Johnson John L. Jacobs *J. T. Morris

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Tech High Chih

M. Becknell

T. R. COGGINS

W. R. Conine 0. B. Feagin F. Y. Fife

C. J. HOLLINGSWORTH

L. W. Hope

A. M. Sellers H. C. Trimble H. I. Turner

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Lumberman's Club

R. R. Armstrong M. F. Calmes R. E. Carlyle N. B. Hamrick

G. LUNSFORD

B. F. Simpson

C. H. Stewart L. B. Reed

J. E. Waldrop

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Girls' High Club

Ethelyne Allen Margaret Ashley Miriam Clarke- Fannie May Cook

Phylis Larendon Virginia Pairo Elise Shover Martha Shover

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The Zeta Tan Club
Colors: Rose and Silver Flower:	Rose
Founded November 10, 1920
MEMBERS
Margaret Ashley Phyllis Larendon
Miriam Clarke Elise Shover
Gladys Crisler Martha Shover

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The Hermance Stadium Gift

Oglethorpe was the recipient of a most liberal donation from two of her most ardent admirers and benefactors when she received $50,000 from Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Hermance for the erection of an athletic stadium. This gift was first announced at the big football banquet held in December, 1919, and which came as a surprise to everyone. Even the President knew nothing of what was to happen that night. Several months previous to our bequest, Mr. Hermance had told a group of football men that he had an ambition to help Oglethorpe raise the $50,000 for a stadium, but it never occurred to any of them that he and Mrs. Hermance would be the donors. The students passed resolutions requesting the Board of Directors to name the stadium Hermance Field in honor of the donors.

The construction of the stadium will follow the architectural policy of Oglethorpe. It will be constructed of granite as are all the other buildings. Work on the stadium is well under way and we are hoping to open our 1921 football schedule on Hermance Field. Ultimately we plan to build a stadium the equal of any in the East.

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Locomotive Yell

Ray!— Ray!— Ray!

Petrels ! — Petrels ! — Petrels!

Old!— Old!— Old!

Gold!— Gold!— Gold!

Black!— Black!— Black!

Oglethorpe ! — Oglethorpe ! — Oglethorpe !

Baseball Schedule

March 29 — Georgia at Atlanta.

March 31 — Clemson at Atlanta.

April 1-2 — Auburn at Auburn.

April 8-9— Tech at Grant Field.

April 13-14 — University of Mich, at Atlanta.

April 15-16 — University of Ala. at Atlanta.

April 20 — Harvard at Atlanta.

April 21 — Georgia at Athens.

April 25-26 — Wash. & Lee at Lexington, Va.

April 27-28— Univ. of Va. at Charlottesville, Va.

April 29-30 — Woiford College at Spartanburg, S. C.

May 4-5 — Howard College at Birmingham.

May 6-7 — Univ. of Ala. at Tuscaloosa, Ala.

May 9-10 — Miss. A. M. at Starkville, Miss.

May 11-12 — Miss. College at Jackson, Miss.

May 16-17 — Centre at Atlanta.

May 18— Tech at Grant Field.

May 20-21 — Camp Benning at Columbus.

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Our All- American Coach

Oglethorpe was exceedingly fortunate in securing the sei-vices of one of the best coaches in America in time to start the 1920 season with a rush. When it was announced that Walter B. Elcock had signed to turn out the future football teams of the Petrel camp, folks of all counties, cities and towns pricked up their ears and stopped betting so heavily on the Petrels" opponents. And why? Well, in the first place Coach Elcock had been a football player, a star performer, in the days of his youth. In fact he had been such a good player that he had been called ""the most aggressive man who ever played on a Dartmouth team." and before he left Dartmouth he had made the ""All-American" varsity. In the second place, the fans marveled because he had coached at Washington and Lee a few years ago and caused W. and L. to turn out reputable teams. And in the third place. Coach Elcock came to us with a reputation that would make anyone prick up their ears, a reputation gained only by his wonderful ability, not only as a player and lover of ihe game, but also as a coach. It is true that Coach Elcock's 1920 Petrels lost several games, one or two of whicli should have been won, but that was due to the fact that it was a new coach trying to mold a team from inexperienced material. This department of the Yamacraw predicts that within five years, provided a little support is given. Coach Elcock will turn out a team that will not only defeat any other team in the South but will also be able to stand against, and more than likely defeat, any team in our country. This isn't just talk to fill up space — it is straight dope in the form of a conservative prediction.

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Sportsmanly Speaking

This department, by way of recognition to one of the University's prominent sportsmen, sug- gests that the name of Frank B. Anderson be listed among the very important words in Mr. Webster's next dictionary with a definition which only Mr. Webster himself can give.

Frank B. Anderson needs no introduction to anyone who has ever been in any way asso- ciated with Oglethorpe. He has done everything except fill the President's chair and we believe that if Oglethorpe needed him he could even do that. Coach Anderson, we just must call him Coach, has been football coach, baseball coach, basket-ball coach, member of the faculty, physical director, registrar and now he is Athletic Director and Head Coach as well as the best baseball coach a team could have. He is directly responsible for the remarkable, though short, athletic career of Oglethorpe, for he came to us when it seemed as impossible to turn out any kind of team as it is for a food-chopper to turn cracked ice into young elephants. But he stuck with us. always smiling assuringly while tugging with his giant task, until our teams became recognized as the kind which hold the respect of the greatest sportsmen. Realizing at the close of the 1919 season that it was too much for him to continue as football coach and do justicel to his other jobs at the same time, he suggested that the best football coach that could be found running around loose be captured and domesticated at Hermance Field. Coach Anderson did more than suggest — he captured, and. with the able assistance of Dr. Jacobs, tamed one of the best coaches of football in the country, Walter B. Elcock.

When Coach Anderson came to us he owed us nothing but just the same he gave us all he had and is still giving. Now Oglethorpe owes him an unaccountable amount and will always find pleasure in "paying off" as the opportunities come. "Frank B. Anderson, a loyal sportsman, loved and respected by all true sportsmen." is our simple definition.

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Coach Walter B. Elcock When Dr. Jacobs ;ind Coach Anderson realized that Oglethorpe was destined to become one of the great- est athletic schools in the South, they immediately realized also the necessity of an expert footl)ail coach. They set to work, and in the end got the best football coach in the country — \Yalter B. El- cock. With the green material supplied, he worked with the boys until he made a very formidable team. When it was announced at the close of the football season that Coach Elcock would be with us for at least another year, the entire student body greeted this news witli great enthusiasm.

Captain Johnny Knox

At the close of the into season the members of the team gathered in the smoking compartment of the train (which happened to be a local from (Jaines- rille. Fla.. to .TacUsonville) and elected their captain for the 1020 season, who was none other than •Johnny Knox, halfback and star punter-dropkicker. At the cmd of the 1020 season the sport scribi's of the South got around a table and swore off all drinks (except Welch's) for the purpose of selecting the all- southern team. In spite of the fact that the south was very well stocked with star halfbacks Johnny Knox was among the group of serious contenders. Several football followers of importance picked Johnny on their team, but the scribes had to leave him off their "varsity" all-southern because others had had the opportunity to show a greater variety of wares. But Johnny is star stuff and everybody in the Petrel camp knows it. This is proven bv " the fact that when the 1020 varsity got ready to elect the 1021 captain they chose Johnny Knox to succeed himself. This is a rather unusual procedure, for there are few football stars of ail-American calibre who have been elected to lead their teams a second season. If Johnny has a fairly good team to run with next season, he will not only make one of the best captains Oglethorpe has had but will also make all-southern unanimously.

Manager Joel C'Daddf) Price

Sometimes it Is the fortunate fate of a fellow to be elected manager of some kind of team when he goes off to college. Sometimes he is elected to manage a poor team, sometimes a meodiocre team and some- times he is lucky enough to be elected manager of a real good team. Thus young candidates for the Freshman class acquire an ambition to become a manager of a good team, which is indeed a worthy ambition, even for a Sophomore.

A certain young lad from Ixicust Grove Institute once acquired such an ambition and when he went to college he carrired it with him. Naturally his am- bition wasn't realized the first year, nor the second, nor the third, but he was so interested in athletic doings around the camp that he .iust nosed in and helped out the best he could. Although he wasn't built for a football player, he even donned a head- gear and other protection and helped Coach Ander- son turn out a good varsity in 1010 by playing quar- terback on the scrub team (provided he was able to make his slender legs carry him to the field I. It looked like he was in for a grand disappointment in realizing his ambition but he .lust naturally seemed to forget his ambition and kept on rendering his services in one form or another. When time came to elect a football manager this lad, by now a serene Senior, got the Job. When time came to elect a base- ball manager several famous men were nominated, but the little lad, now a tall man, from Locust Grove, copped the honor.

Well, "Paddy" Price proved worthy of his trust for he made such a good football-baseball manager that he is herewith entered as first-class matter as "all-time all-American diamond-grid manager."

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Foot Ball Games

OGLETHORPE VS. DAHLONEGA

This game opened the season upon the Petrels' practice field with the visitors fighting bravely against overwhelming defeat. But just the same, Coach Elcock's Stormy Petrels brought home the promised bacon to the lullaby of 63 to 0. Coach Elcock gave nearly every man able to wear a headgear a chance to shine in this game, hoping that from an over-supply of green material he might pick a team which would be able to brave the winds of Tech's terrible Tornado on Grant Field the following Saturday. Judging by the way the plucky Dahlonegans were routed one would have contracted a deep sympathy for any team which could be so bold as to face the Petrels.

TECH VS. OGLETHORPE

On October 2, 1920, Captain Johnny Knox, amid the shouts, applause, squeak- ing of sirens, warbles of excited sparrows and invisible noises of aeroplanes over- head and miles out of sight, proudly trotted out upon Grant Field leading his team to the visitors' bench, there to await the "ding-ding" blast of the referee's whistle. It was an historic moment for it was to be the first meeting of the young Petrel warriors, upon the gridiron, with Tech's widely heralded Tornado. The plucky Petrels dared, in their fourth season of existence, to face one of the best teams in the country; in fact they dared to enter the fray with the determination of defeating their opponents!

But alas! The score spelled 55 to 0 in favor of the Techsters at the close of the game. It seemed certain that the Petrels had been annihilated to the point where they would never again be able to hold their chins at a respectable angle.

When we reflect, we realize that that same little team which had won the small- est end of the score was one of the few teams of history that, in its infancy, had not only dared to face one of the strongest teams in the country but had alsoi actually fought its way to striking distance of the goal only to fail to carry the ball across because of a mistake due to inexperience. During one quarter of the game the Petrels played the kind of football their coach had been trying during the past few weeks to get them to play and as a result they out-fought their heavier opponents and put the ball on Tech's four-yard line. No other southern team can boast of having come so close to crossing Tech's goal line during the season.

OGLETHORPE VS. UNIVERSITY OF CHATTANOOGA

Since we have said, and intend saying more, nice things about the work of the Petrels during the 1920 season we can afford to pause and hand them a tiny, uncom- plimentary bouquet of garlic fragrance. With all due respect to the Chattanooga team we must say that, for a short while at least, we were absolutely sore toward the Petrels because they didn't lick the stuffing out of the Tennessee eleven.

After having arrived in Chattanooga and having had a good night's rest along with two or three very welcome meals, the Petrels took the field against their op- ponents, doped to win by a large majority. In less than five minutes the spectators learned in the art of football knew that soniethina; was wrong: that the Petrels were

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not playing like the team they had been cracked up to be. Before this thought had completely whiffed through their brains, the said spectators saw one of the 'iNooga backs, running like a blue streak, cross the Petrels' goal line for a touchdown.

Dear reader, we haven't the heart to cause you mental agony, as we were caused to have on that day, by dragging you through the details of the game. Suffice it to say that it wasn't because the Petrels were not a good team that the score stood a 14 to 14 tie at the end of the game; nor was it because the 'Noogans were superior to our Petrels, for they weren't. It was just a beyond-remedying case of over-confidence with a lack of punch that it takes to win football games. We were ashamed of the Petrels but have since, realizing the truth, forgiven them.

SEWANEE VS. OGLETHORPE

Coach Elcock put his men through all kinds of stiff practice in preparation for this game. It seemed that this would be the chance to stage a grand come-back and regain all the prestige which might have been lost in Chattanooga.

Well, the come-back was staged and right before the eyes of one of the most enthusiastic gatherings ever parked at Ponce de Leon Park to support the home- town talent. Our Oglethorpe Woman's Board and other staunch friends taxed the strength of the grandstand as well as their vocal chords trying to make the team take courage and down the threatening Tigers.

After the game was all over our esteemed brother in printer's ink and dirtv shirt sleeves, Mr. 0. B. Keeler of The Atlanta Journal, hit the tack on its cranium when he suggested that Coach Elcock line his varsity against the scrubs and let them scrimmage about a half hour before sending them into a game. It certainly seemed that the Petrels would have been victorious had Mr. Keeler's system been tried be- fore this game for the Petrels didn't begin to stage their come-back until the last half of the game, they apparently having just begun to get warmed up after wearing down the energy of their opponents. Sewanee scored 21 points with practically no opposition. Then all of a sudden the Petrels recalled that they were expected to stage a come-back and immediately they began to advance the ball toward the goal of their run-down opponents. At the end of the game the Petrels received enough praise to offset the criticism received in the first half, even though the score was 21 to 14 in favor of Sewanee.

OGLETHORPE VS. WOFFORD

After tasting defeat in each of the last two games it was up to the Petrels to either win a game or move out and rent their apartments the remainder of their schedule to someone else. Saturday, the day for athletic events, was at hand — and so was the team representing Wofford College. The Woffordites had a supply of tough-looking beef that would throw a scare into the heart of Cyclops. Naturally the Petrels, being only human, were affected, psychologically, by the apparent fero- ciousness of their opponents. At least they seemed to be, for long after the game had started the spectators discovered that Wofford's tough-looking warriors, how- ever tough they might have been, were green and seemingly untrained in football tactics of the higher order, and yet the stormy Petrels were out there on the field neither advancing nor retreating. However, before the first half was over Captain Knox, true to his old-time form, grabbed the ball and when next seen he was at the

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other end of the field having a moment's rest across his opponents' goal-line. He had gone through the entire Wofford team almost unaided.

Between the halves Dr. Jacobs asked Johnny if he would make another touch- down for our beloved friend, Mr. Harry Hermance, and Johnny grinned and nodded his head. When a fellow makes a promise with a friendly grin decorating his face, lookout! Johnny Knox made the touchdown for Mr. Hermance without any aid after charging off-tackle and side-stepping the Wofford backs, thus saving the day for the Petrels by the score of 14 to 0.

FURMAN VS. OGLETHORPE

In 1919 the Purple Hurricane of Furman University, situated in Greenville, S. C.. defeated the Petrels by the score of 14 to 7 or 14 to 0 or some such score which didn't show that the Furmanites were vastly superior to the Petrels. The 1919 Petrel squad took this defeat "cum grano salis'' and resolved to square the matter bv overwhelmingly defeating the Furmanites in 1920.

The fans who remember the details given out concerning the game between Furman and Georgia will recall that the Furman team came near besting the Bull Dogs but finally gave way to the ferocious snapping and tugging of the Bull Dogs and were defeated by the small score of 7 to 0. A person in a reasonable state of mind would have been sane enough to have suspected that the Furman aggrega- tion was a tip-top team even if they were coached by a man who had never played football. For had not Georgia, just the week before, defeated the reputable Auburn Tigers? But no one is in a reasonable state of mind during football season: every- body runs around doping this game or that and as a result a whole lot of dope is upset and everybody wonders why fate is so cruel as to upset the dope.

Thus, when Georgia defeated Furman by such a small score, the dope coming from far and wide was that the result of the game was not because of the strength of Furman but was because Georgia was too over-confident and besides didn't care particularly to pile up a mountainous score. So the Petrels packed up their as-you- like-'ems and grabbed a caboose for Greenville, expecting to return with a victory without the use of so much as a shoulder-pad or headgear.

Well, the Petrels returned but it was quite evident to the home-town bunch that instead of a victory, they had received all that a team can receive in the way of de- feat. But in spite of their defeat the Petrels brought many words of praise for the Furman team and students for the sportsmanlike manner in which they had been treated while in Greenville, in spite of the fact that Furman took the game by the score of 42 to 3. The Petrels are still wondering how Georgia ever managed to pile up such a score against Furman!

OGLETHORPE VS. MERCER

At the beginning of the season it was rumored that Mercer would have one of the best teams it had ever turned out for the great Josh Cody, former \ andv star, was to be the coach. In 1919 the Petrels defeated Mercer on Grant Field 72 to 0. In 1920 the Petrels went to Macon and defeated Mercer 42 to 0. which shows that Coach Cody succeeded in turning out a team somewhat better than the 1919 team. But the Petrels were all set and playing real football, else the score might not have been so large. After the encounter with Furman it was up to them to show- how much they appreciated their great coach and his patient work in trying to develop

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them into a real team. Well, they did, and everybody is satisfied with their showing in Macon. They fought hard and kept their wits where wits should be kept and used their wits as wits should be used — and every man of them proved that there were plenty of "guts" in the old Petrel camp!

OGLETHORPE VS. UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

On Thanksgiving Day, 1919, the Petrels met the Florida team on the 'Gator Field in Gainesville, Fla. On Thanksgiving Day, 1920, the Petrels met the Florida team at Columbus, Ga. On the former date the Petrels, at the beginning of the game, were going strong and it looked like the Florida team was in for a good trim- ming. The Petrels scored a touchdown in the first half but the sun, being an old- fashioned Florida sun, was hot and as a result the Petrels, who had been accus- tomed to playing in a much cooler climate, seemed to lose their stickability. When the game closed Florida was leading 14 to 7. Remember, now, this was in 1919.

The Petrels were destined to change the tune on the famous Turkey day of 1920. "How come?" you ask. Wait'nlTltellya!

A few days before the day of the game someone suggested that everybody con- nected with Oglethorpe and possessing a gasbuggy, trot said vehicle out and take a trip to Columbus, Ga., and at the same time carry a load of the members of the band. And enough gasbuggies were trotted out from their stables to carry the whole gang of musicians. Well, the band arrived ahead of the team. When the team arrived, the band was at the depot ripping the roof off to the tune of "Hail, hail, the gang's all here!" And that wasn't all, neither, no siree! That little ole band painted the town of Columbus all appropriate colors and kept everybody in town awake, including the night watchman and police force. Next morning the en- tire bunch of Oglethorpians, team, band and all marched to the First Presbyterian Church to take part in the Thanksgiving service. This was the church which several years before, when there was no Oglethorpe, had given its contribution toward the founding of Oglethorpe; this was the church which had been attended by the mother of one of the boys on the team when she was but a little girl. At the close of the service the Oglethorpe band arose, and, as if in grateful appreciation, rendered a beautiful choral which would have pleased anyone. Somehow it seemed that a team, composed of REAL men, would be sure to lick the stuffing out of any team after this service. And, believe me. Bud, they did! Florida was annihilated to the tune of — or rather the sweet lullaby of — 21 to ZERO!

Foot Ball Schedule

Sept. 25 — N. G. A. C. at Campus.

Oct. 1— Tech at Grant Field.

Oct. 8 — U. S. Infantry School at Columbus.

Oct. 15 — Sewanee at Sewanee.

Oct. 22 — University of Ga. at Athens.

Oct. 29 — Mississippi A. M. at Ponce de Leon.

Nov. 5 — Stetson at Deland.

Nov. 12 — Mercer at Macon.

Nov. 24 — Florida at Gainesville.

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When Bob Nicholes played the last game of the 1919 season in Gainesville. Gla., he thought he was playing his last for his Alma Mater, for he was then a Senior. But when practice began last Sep- tember. Bob enrolled for graduate work and came on down to the practice field. Bob played a mighty good game last year and will be sorely needed at right tackle next season, but his days as a Petrel are over, for he is now a student at Princeton and is doing very well.

Bob is 21 and weighs 195.

Frank Simpson filled the position of left tackle during the past season. This was Frank's first sea- son on an Oglethorpe football team and his last, for he graduates this year, but he will be remem- bered for his faithful service. Because of his huge size and strength, Frank was looked upon by his opponents as a steam roller.

Frank is 22 and weighs 215.

Tom Bartenfeld came along in good time and made the center berth his first year in college. At first it was thought Tom would make a guard or tackle but with a bit of coaching he took to center like a cow' takes to fodder and made a mighty im- portant cog in the Petrel machine.

Tom is 21 and weighs 190.

Ernest Moore played his first year on the varsity and it will probably be his last year, for he also graduates this year. But if he should return next year he will keep the sport scribes writing black type headlines about him. His work at guard last season proved that he is capable of doing great work on the grid.

Ernest is 20 and weighs 170.

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Roy ("Dizzy") Carlyle never was much of a foot- ball fan until last season when Coach Elcock coaxed and coached him. He turned out to be not only the wildest fan in the South, but one of the "fightingest" players in this territory. At guard position he was ever able to block and charge through his mightiest opponents.

Roy is 20 and weighs 195.

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Wayne Johnson played his second year on the varsity last season and showed great improvement over his work of the preceding season. Wayne is of the tall and rangy type and has sufficient weight with it to make him one of the best ends Oglethorpe has had. Coach Elcock thinks he should make all- southern next season.

Wayne is 22 and weighs 178.

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Ed McGarity held down one of the ends in most of the games and did it well. He was a Freshman, formerly of Boys' High, but he played like a veteran. We would like for him to come back next year but it is doubtful as he received a knockout from Cupid shortly after the season was over and will probably not care so much for football hereafter.

Ed is 21 and weighs 148.

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John A. Varnadoe ("Geechie") came sailing in from Savannah High and kept fighting until he made varsity quarterback. "Geecbie"' is one of the wildest fighters ever seen in the Petrel camp on defense for he always plunges into the fray head foremost and grabs all the ankles he can get his paws on. He should make a mighty steady man at quarter next season.

"Geecbie" is 20 and weighs 155.

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At the first of the season the position of fullback %vas in a gloomy state, but before long Ed Pan- took a try at it and stuck. Along toward the last of the season Ed put on more steam and turned out to be a terror in the hearts of his opponents for he bucked a line like a shrapnel. Ed did fine work for his first year at it and if he comes back next year he will not only have fullback cinched, but will make the fans prick up their ears.

Ed is 22 and weighs 165.

Carlton ("Red") I'vey entered camp with a string of medals won at track meets for being a fast man, but because of his small size it was thought he would not make a football player. In spite of his greenness, ""Red" proved he could play football and especially on defensive did he show that he knew how to back up a line.

Ivey is 20 and weighs 145.

Hugh Turner finished his third season as half- back last Thanksgiving Day. Hugh is small of stature but he is all there, especially as a defense man. Hugh should show "em next year that Tech High products can play big-time football as well as any of "em.

Hugh is 21 and weighs 148.

Ed David prepped at Locust Grove Institute in his young days and came to Oglethorpe to shine in the big light. At the beginning of the season he was used in the backfield but Coach soon switched him to end. where he did so well that he finishhed the season in that position. Some folks say Ed is get- ting old. but in spite of this he is handsome and retains his ability to play football like a youngster.

Ed is 22 and weichs 145.

Ralph Reeves, a veteran of two seasons, continued to be a dependable end last season and in several games, especially the Thanksgiving game, he pleased the fans and students, as well as his teammates, by being ever able to save the day in the pinches. Ralph was handicapped by injuries a great part of the season but he did better than the average player, in spite of injuries.

Ralph is 22 and weighs 148.

Jake Morris is another product of Boys" High who made his letter in his Freshman year. Jake played in most of the games at quarterback and with a little more experience should make a mighty good field general.

Jake is 21 and weighs 160.

R. W. f'Mutt") Stephens was discovered in the game with Dahlonega, but before that game was over he was so badly injured that he was unable to get back into the harness for a few days. Finally he recovered enough to appear in the line-up. and in more than one game he thrilled spectators with his jam-up playing. "Mutt" is a Freshman also, but it is a cinch that he will be a star performer before his Senior year.

"Mutt" is 19 and weighs 16.5.

Oscar Lunsford came down from Dahlonega and began trying out for an end. but because of his size and weight he was soon switched to tackle where he did so well in several games that he won his letter.

Oscar is 21 and goes to bed weighing 180.

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The editor of this department, ever willing to have his picture "took." admits having made his letter last season as a tackle. He admits that he isn't a star football player, for he never tried to play football until he came to Oglethorpe, but he does hold the record of having gone through the entire 1920 season without being late to or missing a single practice. Likewise in 1919 he was on time at every practice except one and that was due to sickness.

Ted is 21 and weighs 180 without his typewriter.

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H. F. C'Peck'") Whitehead, a Freshman, turned out to be a pretty good center before the season was over. When Barlenfeld was injured or given a rest, "Peck" was always sent in as snapperback. "Peck" is built for a center and with his natural ability and a little more experience should be a valuable man next season.

"Peck" is 20 years old and weighs 180.

Ben Adams is another product of the Locust Grove Institute, made famous by our All-.\merican manager. "Daddy" Price. Ben doesn't look so ter- ribly ferocious but in the game with Sewanee he ran into a halfback so hard that Sewanee is still wondering why they have stone walls on Ponce de Leon field. Ben is good guard material.

Ben is 21 years of age and weighs 175 in his unmentionables.

Oscar C. Walton is one of Oglethorpe's best known athletes. "Battle Ax." as he is affectionately known by his comrades, played in the line during the seasons of '19 and "20. and although he did not make his letter during the past season, he played in six of the most important games.

"Battle" is 21 years old. weighs 190. and calls Atlanta home.

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The "O" Club

Clifford Sims President

LuciEN W. Hope Vice-President

Marquis F. Calmes Secretary and Treasurer

B. Adams J. H. Price

Lamar Cooper B. F. Simpson

Roy Carlyle Ralph Reeves*

Ed David* R. W. Stephens

J. C. Ivey L. N. Turk*

W. C. Johnson* H. I. Turner

John Knox J. A. Varnadoe

Ford Little 0. C. Walton

T. V. Morrison H. F. Whitehead

J. J. Price R. G. Nicholes

*Not in picture.

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Wearers of The "O" Now in CoUege

FOOTBALL

Years

1. Nicholes, Bob 4

2. Knox, John 3

3. Cooper, Linton 2

4. Turner, Hugh 2

5. Turk, '-Chief 2

6. Walton. "Battle Axe" 2

7. Duffy, Ernest 2

8. Johnson, Wayne ■ . . 2

9. Reeves, Ralph 2

10. Sims. "Kid" 1

11. Moore, Ernest 1

12. Carlyle. Roy ■ 1

Years

13. Calmes, Marquis

14. Simpson, Frank ,

15. Varnadoe, John ,

16. David, Ed

17. Ivey, "Red"

18. Morrison, Ted . .

19. Stephens. "Mutt"

20. Whitehead, "Red"

21. Lunsford, Oscar .

22. .\dams. Ben

23. McGarity. Ed . . .

BASEBALL

Years

1. Nicholes. Bob 3

2. Hope, "Bird" 2

3. Turk. "Chief" 2

4. Walton. "Battle Axe" 2

5. Knox, John 2

Years

6. Price. Jule 2

7. Sims. "Kid" 2

8. Little, Ford 1

9. Cooper, "Rabbi" 1

10. Carlyle. Roy 1

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Track Team

R. W. Stephens 0. M. Cobb

M. MOSTELLER

L. B. Reed

J. T. Morris QuiGG Tucker

W. C. HiLLHOUSE

Carlton Ivey

M. F. Calmes, Manager

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Freshman Basket-Bail Team

Edgar David Captain

Bob Mooty Manager

Miss Emily Walker Sponsor

R. W. Stephens Center

J. T. Morris )

R. Y. Mooty :•...., Foruards

T. H. COGGINS )

Ed David ')

Leslie Boswell ^ Guards

R. C. Frazier .1

Luther Mann . Substitute

B

ASE

ALL

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Coach Frank B. Anderson

Here is a man, known and loved by the entire student body, who has coached the Petrels since the day Oglethorpe University opened its doors. He has coached every team that Oglethorpe has ever put out. besides holding down the office of Registrar. When it comes to baseball, Frank Anderson is recognized throughout this section as one of the very best — in our opinion, he ranks second to none and has certainly done his bit towards making baseball a success at Oglethorpe.

Captain Roy Carlyle

Last year, 1919-1920, a Freshman blew into Ogle- thorpe and from his size, it looked as if he could buck any football line in the country, but he waited until baseball season to show what he could do. He easily made a berth in the outer garden, and at the close of the season it was found that he had led his team-mates at the bat. his average being .415. He displayed his ability so well that at the close of the season he was chosen by his team-mates to be their leader in 1920-1921, and under his capable direction, the Petrels have had the most successful season of their short existence in the athletic world.

Manager Joel H. Price

This is our famous "All-Time. Ail-American gridiron-diamond manager" that you have heard so much about — "Daddy" Price. "Dad" has proved bis ability so well — he can manage anything from a co-operative store on up to a university — that he was elected baseball and football manager for 1920- 1921. He has performed these duties to a queen's taste. '"Daddy" graduates this year, and it is very- doubtful if there will be a man who can fill his slioes and perform the tasks" he has done, in many, manv vears to come.

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Captain Roy ("■Dizzy") Carlyle was such a good baseball player that after his first year on the team his mates chose him to lead them, so great was their confidence in him and in his ability. Roy is a little wonder on fielding but when it comes to swinging a bat he uses his great strength to good advantage, often getting three-baggers and once in a while driving out a circuit drive.

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Jules Price is playing his third season with the Petrels and is a mighty handy young man to have around the camp. Jules is generally used as utility and can fill almost any position but he does his best work at short and second base.

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This is Thomas Jones. Doesn"t he look like a big leaguer? In spite of the fact that he is just a Freshman he is showing the goods and before his career is ended as a Petrel he should be known as one of the hardest hitting outfielders in this section.

Ed David, the Freshman wonder on last season's grid squad, is also one of our best bets on the base- ball squad. Ed looks mighty good at left field and when he steps up to the bat he generally gets a good hit and knows how to run the bases.

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L. N. C'Big Chief I Turk hurls his last game for the Petrel nine this season; the question natur- ally follows, "Who"ll take his place on the mound?" At present we feel very sure that it will be many a moon before Oglethorpe will be fortunate enough to secure another pitcher as dependable as Turk. Besides being one of the best pitchers who has ever made all-southern, Turk is one of the best students who ever entered a college. Turk takes his M.A. degree this year.

Lucien Hope will be lost by graduation this year,, and, like his mate. Turk, he will be missed more than words can express, for he is undoubtedly the best catcher who has performed on a southern col- lege team in many years. Lucien was with our first team but when the war began he went to France and after doing his bit he returned to his old Alma Mater. As our esteemed contemporary. H. C. Witwer, of Collier's Weekly, says, it was a case of '"From Baseball to Boches" with a return to baseball added. Good luck, Lucien.

John ("Foxy") Knox, our famous little halfback during football season, is also one of the main cogs in our baseball machine. John played first base last season but Coach Anderson shifted him to second and to the outfield this year. John is a consistent man, always fielding well and ever ready to give the apple a long drive.

Oscar ("Battle Axe") Walton seems to have the position of third sacker cinched as long as he is willing to play it. Besides being a good fielder and dependable batsman. Oscar keeps the whole team in tune by his encouraging line of talk during a game.

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"Brindle" Thaxton showed promise of making the football team last season, but he sustained a broken shoulder which ended it all. But by baseball sea- son his shoulder had healed. Thaxton looks mighty good in the outfield and shows promise of being one of our heaviest hitters.

".Take" Morris created a sensation in the prep league last season by his brilliant work on the mound for Boys' High. It looks like he will be quite a sensation in college circles after another sea- son's work under the Petrel banner, for he is hurl- ing unusually good college ball already.

Frank Simpson is so large that it seems he would make an excellent backstop. But on the contrary be is first baseman and plays his position perfectly. We'll never have another first baseman who can hold down this job better than Frank. Besides be- ing a good first sacker, Frank can step in and play the catcher's position as well as the best of them. Frank caught through a season on Georgia's varsity before coming to Oglethorpe. Frank will be missed next season, for he also graduates this year.

f , *^-.,

Clifford ("Kid") Sims was the star hurler of the Petrel nine way back in '17 but soon after the sea- son was over, be answered the call of his country and served eighteen months in France. After being discharged, he again entered Oglethorpe, and was a star performer in the outer gardens. This season the '"ole man" seems to have gotten his batting eye in perfect condition and is the most dependable and brainiest lead-off man on the Petrel squad.

Lamar ("Rabbi") Cooper is little brother to one of the best tackles who ever played on our football team. But it seems that size doesn't keep a man from being a good baseballer. for "Rabbi" is play- ing his second season as a varsity man. "Rabbi"' generally holds down second base and covers his ground like a spring chicken, in spite of the fact that he appears to be growing bald.

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Herman Hafele ("Hack") is another Freshman wonder, for he just stepped right into the camp, announced that he would play short-stop and pro- ceeded to do so in grand style. Hafele has already shown that he is a good short-stop and will in time to come make one of the best we"ve ever had. He can bat as well as he can play his position, so that's 'nuff said.

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Ford Little pitched some mighty good games for us last year and it looks like he will do even better this season. Of course he hasn't made the record that some of the star twirlers have made but he is dependable and is learning right along. Ford has two more years on our staff so it seems likely that he will yet fan out his share of opponents.

Wurley Adams breezed in rather late from Nor- cross. but in spite of his lateness he showed us that he has the stuff of a good pitcher. Adams, now a Freshman, has shown up so well that it is quite likely that he will twirl his share of this sea- son's games.

iZi^-*.jt * •« ^ ~*

ADS- JOKES

OP

Who's Who at Oglethorpe

The Biggest Ladies^ Man Ed David

The Biggest Woman Hater Lester McClung

The Biggest Eater Oscar Walton

Biggest Bum BoYER WiLLCOX

The Biggest Liar "Monkey" Reeves

The Biggest Bone-Head Tom Bartenfield

The Biggest Baby Bob Nicholes

The Biggest Grouch RoY CoNlNE

The Most Conceited Ed Watkins

The Most Bashful Clifford Sims

The Most Talkative Frank Simpson

The Most Sarcastic Clarence Hill

The Most Literary Johnny Knox

The Most Serious Murray Copeland

The Most Modest Newton Turk

The Most Ambitious "Jock" Hood

The Most Accommodating Harold Trimble

The Most Accomp'.ishhed Powell Moye

The Most Studious Murray Copeland

The Most Dignified Newton Turk

The Laziest Johnny Knox

The Wittiest Iverson Pharr

The Tightest Boyer Willcox

The Neatest Joel Price

The Cutest George Talley

The Biggest Mexican Athlete Frank Sims

The Biggest Booster JoEL Price

The Best Dancer "Jug" Brown

The Handsomest RoY Carlyle

The Most Polite .... Harold Trimble

The Best Athlete Roy Carlyle

The Most Influential Edgar David

The Most Popular Frank Sims

Oglethorpe University

AND THE CITY OF ATLANTA

Offer the Young Men of the Nation modern educational faciHties in the wholesome and inspiring atmosphere of mod- ern thought and activity.

THE SCHOOLS

Of LIBERAL ARTS, SCIENCE, LITERATURE and JOURNALISM, and COMMERCE are open all the year and students may enter at the beginning of any one of the four terms as follows: September 27, January 3, March 21, and June 7.

A beautiful Book of Views, illustrating Student Life at the University, will be sent free, with cat- alog, on appUcation. Address

Oglethorpe University

Oglethorpe University, Ga.

(Suburb of Atlanta)

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Thurston Hatcher

Photographer

Specialists in

College Annual Work

Studio 58 1/2 Whitehall Street

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Some Nut When you've bats in your belfrey that flut, When your comprenez-vous rope is cut; When you've nobody home In the top of your dome Then your head's not a head — it's a nut.

—P. H. C.

H« * *

Did you hear about the elevator dance?

No.

It's a cinch. No steps to it.

^ ^ ^

"Well of all the nerve," she said, slapping his face when he kissed her. "Well, then," he pouted, "if that's the way you feel about it, get off my lap."

Dr. Nick: "Who can tell me something about Nero?" Bright Fresh: "Is he the one mentioned in 'Nero, My God to Thee'?" ^ ^ ^

A girl will listen to a parlor story. If it is nice, she is bored by it. If it is snappy, she is amused by it. If it is spicy, she is content with it. If it is rare, she will laugh at it. If it is raw, she ivill repeat it. * * *

College Yells "So you graduated from a barber college? What is your yell?" "Cut his lip, cut his jaw, leave his face, raw, raw, raw."

A woman is as old as she looks — a man is not old until he stops

looking.

^ ^ ^

"I went to a restaurant todav and had some ox-tail soup, and I feel bully."

That's nothing. I liad some hash out at school and I feel like every- thing."

^ ^ ^

What Counts. "The amount of money a fellow's father has doesn't cut much figure here."

"No, it's the amount of the father's money the son has."

To Our Oglethorpe Friends JUambright-Tolleson Co.

Clothiers and Haberdashers

14 Marietta Street

We Carry the Latest Styles in

Clothing and Hats

We invite special attention 5>

to Florsheim Oxfords this •

season. The styles are | The College Man will be able to

numerous, and the | find anything he needs in the line

price range very conserv- ^' r u i r i

- ':'' or Haberdashery

ative. f^

Florsheim Shoe Store Company I ^""^ '" ^"•' ^'' "^

17 Peachtree Street ' ^""^^ ^"'' ^^'"'^ ^""^ Headquarters

^>«^kSx8^><»<»<J>^>^><$^J;<$>^>^^$xJ^x»«>^>^><S>^<5^^

Merita Bread

Ashford Park Nurseries

Growers of

HARDY ORNAMENTAL PUNTS

for

LAWN, PARK and GARDEN

t Nurseries on Peachtree Road, ad- f joining Oglethorpe University. f Competent Landscape Department ¥ at your command.

i Telephone Us Write Us

^ Visit Our Nurseries

I City Office: 802 Grant Bldg. t Atlanta, Ga.

American Bakerie; Company

What is this creature with solemn mien?

With grave looking feature and much swelled bean? That is a Senior, see the little blue hat.

There's nothing much under it, you can wager on that.

—P. H. C. ^ ^ ^

Hey, diddle, diddle, the cat and the fiddle.

The cow jumped over the moon. The beef trust laughed to see the rise.

And "we all" dined on a prune.

Rube: "Why do the girls always smile at me?"

A Voice: "Perhaps they are too polite to laugh out loud."

Co-ed (in moonlight): "I can't stand kissing." Veteran: "I'll admit it is a bit trying. Shall we find a seat?" * * *

The Seven American Myths

1. Marry a man to reform him.

2. Doing Xmas shopping early.

3. Laying something aside for a rainy day.

4. Enjoying symphony concerts.

5. Going to Niagara Falls for a honeymoon.

6. Believing everything the politi- cians say.

7. Electing William Jennings Bryan.

The Seven American Realities

1. Rent.

2. Prohibition.

3. Umbrella borrowers.

4. Poorly ventilated Pullmans.

5. Blue envelopes and blue Mon- days.

6. Getting stung in Wall Street.

7. Blocking the sidewalks to listen to a fountain pen salesman.

In the middle of July,

In the coldest kind of weather; When two can sleep alone,

Then one can sleep together.

* * *

Kid: "How dare you. No. I never kissed a man in my life.' Kidder: "Aw, don't get stuck up about it. I never did either.'

^ ^ ^

Mary had a Thomas cat

Which would sing like Caruso. She hit him with a baseball bat.

And now he does not do so.

No Man Can Gain Success if He * is Harried by Constant Need of Money

Such driving need may develop a cleverness to obtain money in a man but it cannot bring out the BEST that

is in him. 4*

If you start a dollar to work in our mooey mill today ii X

may make it unnecessary lor you lo struggle all oi your 'f>

lile lor money. The principle ol keeping dOllarS bUSy *

eamlDg for you will he driven home and you will learn *

that "it Isn't wbat a dollar will buy but wbat it will earn •

that counts lo tbe long run." And a man fortilled with ^

this maxim will make his way easily in lile. X

PUT A DOIIAR TO WORK TODAY I

The Money Nill is our Savings Department f

Open Daily Until Fuur P. M. Z

THE LOWRY NATIONAL BANK I

STEELE -SANFORD JEWELRY CO.

64 Peaclitree Street

Gifts that Last

Establiahed 1861

DIAMONDS, WATCHES,

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Resources over Twenty-one Millioii

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Excelsior Laundry

Real Estate Loans

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Improved and Vacant Property f Lowest Rates and Prompt Action

Organized 1890

WEYMAN & CONNORS

Incorporated 1919 624-5-6 Grant Bldg. Ivy 942-943

.^j T^ T\ r^i • t S. T. Weyman W. Bayne Gibson

We Do Dry Cleaning : a. B. Chapman

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Armstrong: "You are wonderful; your hair is like spun gold; your teeth are so many priceless pearls; your eyes have the sparkle of i^are dia- monds; your skin —

?????: "Don't — you make me feel like a hock shop."

* * * ■

I love to kiss a pretty miss

Whose nose is retrousse; That kind of nose with tilted pose

Is never in the way.

:J: ^ ^

Dr. Libhy: "Do you believe in the freedom of the seas?" Conine: "Yes, I think a woman should have the right to wear a one- piece bathing suit if she wants to."

* * *

Man comes into the world naked — with nothing on him. Before long everybody has something on him.

^ ;J: ^ ,

Dr. Routh: "Have you ever done any public speaking before?" Daddy: "Yes, I made love to a girl over the "phone at Locust Grove."

"Why don't you settle down and take a wife?" "I would, but I don't know whose wife to take."

:]; ^ ^

Any Co-ed

If you hold her hand, she may think you foolish.

If you don't, she will wonder why.

If you kiss her, she may think you a cad.

If you don't, she may think you slow.

If you offer her a cigarette, she may be offended.

If you don't, she may think you consider her puritanical.

If you tell her of women you've met, she may think you a rounder.

If you don't, she may think you've had no experience.

If you tell her she is the first girl you have loved, she may think you a liar.

If you tell her that slie is the first you have kissed, she will know you lie.

NOW, WHAT IN THE HELL IS A FELLOW TO DO?

A man marries a woman when he is too yoinig to know or too old to care.

A woman marries a man when she is too kind to look or too blind to see.

American Book Company

(Incorporated m New York)

Publishers of School and College Text-Books

SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT

A. I. Branham, Manager

2-4 North Forsyth Street Atlanta, Ga.

New York

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THE ATLANTA NATIONAL

Have you bought ties that were correct style, but became rumpled and shapeless after a few wear- ings?

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Preferred by discriminatmg men. At Your Haberdasher's

ALL STAR MFG. CO.

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Invites the Accounts of University Men

Resources Over $30,000,000.

In the Heart of Atlanta The Heart of the South

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Co-ed: "I won't marry a man who won't look me straight in the eye while he is talking to me."

Another Co-ed: "Then wear 'em longer, dearie."

* * *

Is a window uncomfortable when it has a pain? ^ ^ ^

How fast must you run to catch a cold? ^ ^ ^

Here is something we found in a co-ed's note-book:

If he kisses you on the forehead, it shows that he admires your brain.

If he kisses you on the cheek, it shows he is not afraid of lead poison- ing.

If he kisses you on the chin, it shows an appreciation of something better.

If he kisses you on the nose, it shows he needs practice. ^ ^ ^

If Taft weighs 300 pounds, how much will Broadway?

If a baby cries, will a moth ball?

If water is cheap, why is reindeer?

If a thief is crooked, is a magistrate?

If a man is not allowed to beat his wife, can a carpet beater?

If the kitten went to sleep, would you get the cat-er-pillar?

If Eve were to write a column of figures, would Cain be Abel to Adam?

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If a man could make love to the girl he loves with the ease and fluency with which he makes love to the girl he doesn't love, all wooing would be successful.

* * *

"Venus is always depicted as physically perfect." "Yes, nobody has anything on her." ^ ^ ^

She (who had just received some flowers): "They are so nice and fresh, thanks, thanks, I believe there is some dew on them yet."

Armstrong: "There is, but I am going to pay it off tomorrow."

^ ^ ^

"Haven't seen you for a month. What have you been doing?" "Thirty days."

^ ^ ^

Nothing is harder on a man's reputation than two women.

JjC ^ ^

She: "Do you think you could learn to love me?" Pirkle: "Well. I could practice a lot."

Like a long putt that goes straight home, Coca-Cola reaches thirst every time.

The Coca-Cola Company atlanta, ga.

Remember

"It's Not Just Candy" t "

^ Twenty-one Years of Un- ij- varying Cup-Quality ave Made

But-

Blue Ridge

ATLANTA

I The Standard Popular Priced I COFFEE

I McCord-Slewart Co.

t Jobbers — Coffee Roasters

At AH Good Drug Stores in Boxes '^ Importers

In All Good Towns 'ji Atlanta Rome

ij^wLA^H^ii

Gaboon : "Ah, Je t'adore."

She: "Shut it yourself, you're nearer to it than I am."

^ 5^ ^

Does a sweater stretch because it's sleepy?

^ ^ %

Armstrong: "What is the most original thing or funniest thing you ever saw?"

Shemale: "I don't care to get too personal. * * *

The only time that women don't talk scandal is when they whisper.

^ ^ ^

Sam (to wife at show) : "Mandy, tell dat Niggab to take bis abm away from around yo waist."

Mandy: "Tell him yeself. He's a perfect stranga to me."

^ ^ H^

Math. Prof.: "Find the least common denominator of — " Voice from the rear: "Is that darn thing lost again?"

^ ^< ^

She: "What makes you smoke so much?" Move: "Too many pipe courses, I guess."

;■: ^ ^:

Sara was a shimmier

She shimmied pretty keen. The boys all liked to see her shake

Her wicked tambourine.

5k ^ ^

He wore bis college frat pin

Just southward of his heart. And vowed that from that resting place

That pin should ne'er depart. Years that passed still found him

Ever firm and standing pat. Still wearing his college frat pin

In honor of bis frat.

One day two eyes confused him

His high resolve took chase. A soft voice coaxed the frat pin

From its old biding place. They're now in a little bungalow

With welcome on the mat, And his frat pin — fastens baby clothes

In honor of his frat.

: No Theatres in the World Feature Entertain- > meiit Equal to

I Paramount Pictures and

\ Realart Photoplays

So you can assert ATLANTA Amusements are the Best!

Because

Paramount and Realart Productions are offered exclusively at

THE HOWARD THE FORSYTH

THE RIALTO THE STRAND

THEATRES

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Phone Ivy 590

Morrison Realty Company

REAL ESTATE

415 Flatiron Bldg. Atlanta, Ga.

The same spirit which animates you to do or die for Oglethorpe incites us to fight for Atlanta, Georgia, and Dixie.

This BANK stands for CHARACTER and is a splendid institution for young men to grow up with.

Central Bank & Trust

ation

ATLANTA

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^

She: "You know, you would be a good dancer but for two things." Battle Ax: "What are they?" She: "Your feet."

There was a young man from Shoreham, Who had some pants and he wore 'em;

When he stooped and laughed.

He felt such a draft. That he got wise he had tore 'em. * * *

"Min" Shover wants to know if anybody has seen "Andy" Mosteller.

"Rat" Mann: "May I go home for the Easter holidays. Dr. Sellars?" Dr. Sellars: "Yes, but be sure to get back in time for commencement."

L. McCorkle McClung (eating fish roe): "These sure are good eggs; I don't see why they don't cook them this way all the time."

^ ^ ^K

Jesse Trimble says: "It is better to have loved and lost than to have never loved at all."

^ ^ ^

The two outstanding and important mysteries that yet remain unsolved, are:

What became of the "Cyclops"? and Who let the water out of Silver Lake?

Powell Moye (coming out of church): "What was the name of that piece the organist played for the postlude?"

Dan Hayes: "I don't know; I got there late."

^ 5jc :^

Bob Nicholes: "Fame is a bubble!"

"Daddy" Price: "Yes, but it doesn't always come from blowing your own horn."

Co-ed: "I'd like to have you take my picture, but $10 is too much." Photographer: "Well, I'll take it for $5, but I tell you in advance it will be an awfully accurate likeness."

He: "Jack's girl has money to burn."

She: "Yes, I hear he is looking for a match."

i•-^•x«xS^»4^M$><$^x$>«KJ^xs> <J>.ix->sxi><f ;

RATIONAL SHIRT SHOPS, Inc. HIGH GRADE

Haberdashery

for

College Boys

Come to See

HAL MORRIS, Ex-Petrel FootbaU Player

NATIONAL SHIRT SHOPS, Inc.

"FROM COAST TO COAST"

75 PEACHTREE ST.

JACOBS'

At Buckhead

Will Supply You With All

DRUG and TOILET Needs

Call Hemlock 1480

9 Convenient Drug Stores in Atlanta

BELL LAUNDRY

'Just a Good One'

A. H. HARDY, Manager

183-185 South Forsyth Street Main 4307 Main 4308

ATLANTA, GA.

ki^^^^B^^i

Bob Nicholes had been talking in Chapel for thirty minutes, and had shown no signs of stopping, when he was interrupted by Ed David — "Mr. President, Tve read about Samson killing six hundred with the jaw-bone of an ass. Now, I don't intend to die in any such manner. Imove we ad- journ."

H^ ^ ^

Jake Morris has a second-hand chapel seat for sale. Jake says that he paid his good money for it to Sophomore Morgan, but that he hasn't used it very much. We imagine that this will be a bargain.

^ ^ ^

"Why does a woman take the name of the man she marries?" "Well, she takes everything else, so she might as well take that, too."

:4= ;{; ^,

Co-ed: "What would you do if a boy were to ask to kiss you over the telephone?"

Another Co-ed: "Ask for better connection."

^ ^ ^

Adam and Eve's telephone number: 281 Apple.

^ ^ ^

Soph: "Did you ever take chloroform?" Fresh: "No, Who teaches it?"

^ ^ ^

Beauty, they say, is only skin deep,

And doesn't penetrate very far. But it's enough to get a girl a seat

In a crowded trolley car.

* * *

When a rich man marries a poor girl, that is romance. When a rich girl marries a poor man, that is fiction. When a rich pair marry each other, that's wastefulness. When two poor folks marry each other, that's d — foolishness.

* ^ +

"What are the three greatest mysteries in the world?"

"Woman, love, and hash."

* * *

First Student: "Whatcha gonna do t'night?" Second Student: "Nothing, what you gonna do?" F. S.: "Nothing." S. S.: "Who else will play?"

i^<»^«^<jxjx^-^«x$xs>^'»^xj>^$>«^ <i>^t-

Phone Ivy 3460

EDGAR DUNLAP

INSURANCE AGENCY

Insurance Specialists

Candler Bldg.

Atlanta, Ga.

'-'•■ 'r-^'j>-«><-xi>^-*-<$xSxJ>,

Sterchi Furniture & Carpet Co.

Manufacturers, Importers, Jobbers

Furniture, Carpels, Pianos Stoves, Ranges

The South's Largest Home Furnishers

Atlanta, Ga.

ASSOCIATE STORES:

Atlanta. Ga. Knoxvi ie, Tcdd., 3 Stores

Bristol, Tenn. Lenoir City. Tenn.

Maryville. Tenn. Chattanooga, Tenn.

Johnson City. Tenn. Middlesboro, Ky.

Ccrbin, Ky. Etowah. Tenn.

«^«>«>#^S^xs^><«xj>^>4-^x^*<S^$>^X{Xj><«>^,-^>^-4'«'4^^>^^

Thos. H. Morgan, F. A. I. A. John Robert Dillon, A. I. A. Edward S. Lewis, C. E.

Morgan & Dillon

Architects

Grant Building, Atlanta

Complete Service in the Design and Construction of Public and Private Buildings.

Architects and Landscape Engineers Oglethorpe University

A Wonderful Shop

Jewelry Repairing, Watch Re- pairing, Diamond Setting.

We Carry a Large Assortment of Loose Diamonds

Hamilton and Elgin Watches

Get Our Prices, They are Right

John Sheer, Jeweler

30 Years in Business Yz Peachtree Viaduct

"Dad," said Rat Morgan, as he left home Xmas, "I will write before the week is over."

Mr. Morgan: "Can't you make that check last longer than that, son?"

Money invested in knowledge pays interest.

* * *

Why Girls Leave Home. Why They Go Back

1. Limousines. 1. To get something to eat.

2. Cabaret suppers. 2. To marry the village banker.

3. Careers. 3. To sleep nights.

4. French poodles. 4. To have a landlordless bungalow.

5. Electric lights. 5. To set the undertaker back twenty

6. Apartments on the drive. years.

7. Wall street friends.

8. Lobster Newberg.

* * *

"I hear your son has a B.A. and M.A. degree." "Yes, but his P A still supports him."

* * *

A bow-legged girl has very little chance of marrying in the town

where she was raised.

* * *

She: "Someone has said that kisses are love's language." He: "Let's talk."

A little kissing now and then

Is why we have the married men; A little kissing, too, of course.

Is why we have the quick divorce. A little kissing On the sly

Is better then, than by and by; A little kiss brings a world of joy

To the maid who's kissed by an Oglethorpe boy.

* * *

Dr. Nick: "Socrates is the father of Ethics " Voice in rear: "The Son of a Gun.

* * *

Two girls were talking to each other about their school days.

First Girl: "I weigh one hundred and twenty pounds when stripped for

gym."

Second girl (misunderstanding) : "Jim who?"

'$'^^$^^^^^$^s^i^$^^^^>^^^$^>^''i^$^>^>'s^''$^^

When You Eat

ICE CREAM

Eat the Best

Made By

JESSUP & ANTRIM

Atlanta, Ga.

Sold By All Dealers

J. J. BOOKOUT

JEWELER

Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens, Eversharp Pencils

Z

GIFTS THAT LAST

Repairing and Special Order Work • 114 Peachtree Arcade Phone Main 1580 *

Compliments of S

McCray Refrigerator ! Company |

Ed Matthews & Co.

For Better Furniture At Less Price

ED MATTHEWS & CO.

21-23 East Alabama St. Atlanta, Ga.

AT YOUR SERVICE

The H. L. Singer Company

We Are The Wholesale

Fancy Grocers

of Atlanta

Refrigerators for All Purposes

J. B. Massengill, Manager

GOODS OF QUALITY

A. B. & A. Terminal Building

Cor. Haynes and Hunter Sts.

There was a young actress from France, Who did a most peculiar dance;

One night on the stage,

She danced with such rage, . .

That a man in front had a trance.

* * *

Nowadays it's not the Golden Calf they worship, but the silken one.

* * *

"Why do you always have a date with Mosteller on Friday night?" "That's the day for fish, isn't it?"

^ ^ ^

Shim: "How did you enjoy the musical comedy last night?" Him: "Before the curtain went up two feet I knew I could enjoy it."

^ ^ ^ Conine: "Do you believe Ignorance is bliss?" She: "Well, you always seem to be happy."

* * *

Moye (nervously): "Sir, your daughter has promised to become my wife."

Dad-to-be: "Well, don't come to me for sympathy; you miglit know something would happen to you, hanging around here five nights a week.'"

* * *

Pat: "Shur, Moike, yer woife is a stroikin' lookin' leddy." Mike: "Faith, Pat, an' she's more stroikin' than lookin."

* * *

When the donkey saw the zebra

He began to switch his tail; "Well, I never," was his comment;

"There's a mule that's been in jail."

* * *

We do not guarantee the originality of these. Many of the above are exchanges. Thanks to all the readers.

Roy Conine.

f^X»4K«^Xj^^«X»<J>«X«^«xS>^^^x5><^-.

j Porter Fertilizer Company

• Manufacturers and Importers

i HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS AND

: FERTILIZER MATERIALS

• General Offices: Atlanta, Ga.

<^ Factories:

4 Atlanta, Ga., Hampton, Ga.,

I Elberton, Ga.

; SPARKLING! COOLING!

I WARD'S

I Orange-Crush and

$ Lemon-Crush

: TRY A BOTTLE BUY A CASE

V PARFAY BOTTLING CO.

I LESTER BOOK & STATIONERY I COMPANY

X STATIONERS AND PRINTERS

^ BLANK BOOK AND LOOSE LEAK

^ Manufacturers

^ OFFICE AND SALES ROOMS

I 70 North Broad Street

X Atlanta, Ga.

i FULTON MARKET COMPANY

I Everything in |

I OYSTERS, FISH, GAME, MEATS t

I and VEGETABLES i

t 25 and 27 East Alabama Street •

I Phone Main 1500 .!

I The American Audit Company I I of New York City

Atlanta Branch

Tl,n \\\

UiIm\(| Poper

I 1013 Fourth National Bank Bldg. | For fine society correspondence. Made in white

^ J. and six pastel shades. Get it at the Co-op.

I C. B. Bidwell, C. p. A., Res. V-Pres. I'

i><{><$><»^.J-««»^X$X$^X$K^Xj^KjxJ^X$XjK$>^<$^x$^^

Made By

NONTAG BROTHERS, INC.

182-186 Marietta St., Atlanta

The Penn Mutual

CD. KENNY CO.

!> • . . I , 1- . 1 , X TEAS, COFFEES, SUGARS

Y IS issuing a new lorm ol policy at modera e cos, combin- > ,-.,■. », iir-.u -r-i, d . d •

-'' 11 ' ' <^. Quality Always With The Best Prices

<» -ng proleclion lor depcndenis and provision lor old age. It •' 5 s. Broad Street

<i> is unsurpassed in liberality and in benelils lo policy-holders, .i Telephooes: Main 200 and 559 '

Bagley & Willett

General Agents

Fourth National Bank Building

r Phone Ivy 1860 Established 1889

I S. B. TURMAN & COMPANY

4 Real Estate, Renting and Mortgage Loans

* 203-8 Atlanta Trust Company B:dg.

: ATLANTA, GA.

•>*~^;^-^^--^ii>;^-«>^><»-$>^^^-,^4v^s5>vs,^«vj;<s>^>«>^

The Scrub

"You ask for a toast to the heroes tonight,

To those who were victors in many a fight,

To the names that are sung by the public in praise.

To the stars that rose from a battlefield'' s haze.

Well, fill up your glasses and drink to my toast:

Here's a toast to the army, a toast to the host,

A toast to the steel that is worn and rusted,

A toast to the jeivel, which fate has encrusted —

It's only a drink to the forgotten, the dub —

Here's a toast to His Honor, His Honor: The Scrub.

It's only a toast to the shadows — no more — •

You never will see them — it's a terrible bore

Watching them struggle in snow and in rain.

Bleeding and fighting for a Varsity's name.

You say that your heroes struggle as well?

Yes, they get the honor; the Scrub gets the Hell!

He's only a shadoiv — it's all in the game.

And the butterfly you see in the gold of the flame —

It's only a drink to the forgotten, the dub —

Here's a toast to His Honor, His Honor: The Scrub.

To Examinations

Examinations — awe-inspiring name!

Thou word of dreadful omen and portent; Unknown to song but not unknown to fame.

Since with thy meaning words like "fail" are blent.

Thy form looms up before us in our dreams. Thy spectre haunts us in our waking hours;

Thou art a fearful Nemesis, it seems,

Who never speaks, but laughs; ne'er looks, but lowers.

Oh, would thou ivouldst thy rigor mitigate!

'Twould save full many a sigh, and sob, and groan. But 'till thou dost, we can but stand and wait,

While round us still thy hapless victims moan!

The Growth of an Idea

An idea is a seed which flowers into beautiful jierfection only when every ele- ment required in the soil of its production is present, and the hands which nurture it are sh'lled for the peculiar task which they are to ■perform.

J^o matter how original the ^lan u^on which the annual is constructed, how artistic the designs, how brilliant the read- ing matter, the final success defends u^on the visualization of these ideas in such a way that the printed book is the living em- bodiment of the spiritual conception.

A j^erfectly equi^^ed factory, together with thirty-four years of sym;f)athetic co- o;f>eration with many annual staffs, should, we believe, fit us for the worh of combining our mechanical skill with the editors' ideas to produce the highest qual- ity of college annual.

Foote G? Davies Co.

ATLANTA

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