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Edited By

Sara Sharpe Thornwell Jacobs, Jr.

1934

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IN MEMORIAM

We of the Yamacraw, and of the student body, dedicate this page to an erstwhile friend and fellow student, jack hanson, of Augusta. We hope in this way to show appre- ciation OF A FRIENDSHIP THAT WE WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER.

Editor's Note

//, in years to come ivhen you leaf through the pages of this book, it recalls pleasant memories of your fellow students and campus days, then ive who have worked for you will feel that we have accomplished our purpose.

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The President s Message

What should be said to the graduating class of a modern American college that would be worth remem- bering in years to come?

First : Remember you are starting life all over again. If you have made mistakes and blunders, forget them. A new world lies before you.

"How ample the marsh and the sea and the sky."

Second : If you have made good use of your oppor- tunities at college, you must know by now that nothing really matters except the quality of your own thoughts and feelings and deeds. All of your future life will be an expression of your character.

"Es ist der geist der sich den koerper baut."

Third : Remember that the more excellent the goal that you set for your endeavors the more certain it is that you will never arrive at it.

"A search is the thing he has taught you For height and for depth and for wideness."

Fourth : Remember that in proportion as you rigidly perform your duty, you will create enemies on the outside and in proportion as you do not rigidly perform your duty, you will create enemies on the inside. The former may harass you, but the latter will destroy you.

Dr. Thornwell Jacobs

Dr. James Freeman Sellers

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Dr. James Freeman Sellers

A.B., and A.M., University of Miss- issippi; LL.D., Mississippi College; Sc.D., Mercer University; Graduate Student, University of Virginia and University of Chicago; Professor of Chemistry, Mississippi College and Mercer University; Dean of the Fac- ulty, Mercer University; Professor of Chemistry, A. E. F., University, Beaune, France; Y. M. C. A., Edu- cational Secretary, England ; Fellow American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science; President of Georgia Section American Chemical Society; Author Treatise on Analy- tical Chemistry; Contributor to Scientific and Religious Journals; Dean of the School of Science and Dean of Oglethorpe University.

ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS

Dr. John A. Aldrich Dr. Harding Hunt

Harold Jones Vernon Anderson

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Dr. George Frederick Nicolassen

A.B., University of Virginia; A.M., University of Virginia ; Fellow in Greelc, John Hopkins University, two years ; Assistant Instructor in Latin and Greek Johns Hopkins University, one year; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Uni- versity ; Professor of Ancient Lan- guages in the Southwestern Presby- terian University, Clarksville, Ten- nessee; Vice-Chancellor of the South- western Presbyterian University; Member Classical Association of the Middle West and South; Author of Notes on Latin and Greek; Gi-eek Notes Revised ; The Book of Revela- tion ; Dean of the School of Liberal Arts Oglethorpe University.

ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS

Francisco Perez

Mme. Patelli

Pierre S. Porohovshikov

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Director Graduate University.

School and

Dr. Herman J. Gaertner

A.B , Indiana University ; A.M., Ohio Wesleyan University; Ped.D., Ohio Northern University; Teacher and Superintendent in the common and high schools of Ohio and Georgia; Professor of Mathematics and As- tronomy, Wilmington College, Ohio; Professor of History, Georgia Nor- mal and Industrial College, Milledge- ville. Georgia ; Member of the Uni- versity Summer School Faculty, Uni- versity of Georgia, si.x summers ; Pi Gamma Mu ; Assistant in the organ- ization of Oglethorpe University; Dean of the School of Education and Extension Department of Oglethorpe

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Dr. James Edward Routh

A.B., and Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Uni- versity; winner Century Magazine Essay Prize for American College Graduate of 1900; Phi Beta Kappa; Sub-editor, Century Dictionary Sup- plement, N. Y., 1905 ; Instructor, Uni- versity of Texas and Washington University; Acting Assistant Profes- sor, University of Virginia; Assist- ant and Associate Professor, Tulane University; Professor of English, Johns Hopkins Universitv Summer School, 1921, 1922, 1925, 1926; Life Member Modern Language Associa- tion ; Author, Two Studies on the Ballad Theory of the Beowulf, the Rise of Classical English Criticism, Contributor to Modern Language Association, Journal of English and Germanic Philology, Englische Studien, South Atlantic Quarterly, etc. Dean of the School of Literature and Journalism and of the School of Radio Management, Oglethorpe University.

ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS

Paul Carpenter Robert D. England

Sterling Lanier

Dr. Wightman F. Melton

Claudia Smaw

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Dr. Mark Burrows

B.S., Stanberry Normal School ; A.B., State Teachers' College, Kirksville, Missouri ; A.M., Oglethorpe Univer- sity; Ped.D., Oglethorpe University; Techer and Superintendent in the Public and High Schools of Missouri ; Director Department of Commerce, State Teachers' College, Kirksville, Missouri ; Professor of Rural Educa- tion in University of Wyoming and in State Teachers' Colleges at Kirks- ville and Greely, Colorado ; Editor, Rural School Messenger and The School and The Community, and Au- thor of Treatises on Education ; Mem- ber of National Education Association and of National Geographic Society and National Academy of Visual Education; Dean of the School of Secretarial Preparation, and Director of the Summer Ses- sion, Oglethorpe University.

ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS

B. E. Alward Mrs. Ruth Sanders

Opal Kittinger Jacqueline Gordy

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Fritz Paul Zimmer

Student in the State Art Academy, Stuttgart, Germany and assistant in- structor in life drawing and sculp- ture; A.M., and gold medal. Commer- cial Art School, Stuttgart; Student at Munich Art Academy and studio assistant; Director, costume design- ing and stage decorations State Opera House, Stuttgart ; Instructor, Urania Commercial Art School, Zurich, Switzerland ; Student in Architec- ture at Rome, Florence and Ravenna ; Professor of Fine and Applied Arts, Dean of the School of Fine Arts, Oglethorpe University.

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Cora Carter

FRANCISCO PEREZ

A.B. Havana University; A.M. Havana University; attend- ed Medical University at Havana; Diploma in bookkeeping, Petman Metropolitan School, London, England ; Professor of Romance Languages, Oglethorpe University.

DONALD H. OVERTON

A.B. and A.M. Oglethorpe University; Director of Intra- mural Athletics, Dean of the School of Physical Education and Freshman Football Coach, Oglethorpe University.

D. WITHERSPOON DODGE

A.B. Davidson College; B.D. Union Theological Seminary; D.D. Piedmont College; Lecturer in Correspondence Radio Department of Oglethorpe University.

JOHN A. ALDRICH

A.B. Albion College; M.S. and Ph.D. University of Mich- igan ; Member of the Society of Sigma Xi ; Professor of Astronomy and Physics at Oglethorpe University.

MARGARET ELIZABETH LEWIS

Instructor in Chinese ; Transfer from Redlands, California.

HARDING M. HUNT

A.B. Tufts College; B.S. Harvard College; Danbury Nor- mal School, B.S. ; Professor of Biology at Oglethorpe Uni- versity.

PIERRE S. POROHOVSHIKOV

Judge at the High Court of Justice in St. Petersburg, Rus- sia ; A.B. and First Graduate of the College of Alexander the I in St. Petersburg, Russia; Professor of Romance Lan- guages at Oglethorpe University.

B. E. ALWARD

A.B. Cumberland College ; A.M. Oglethorpe University ; As- sistant Professor in the Lowry School of Banking and Com- merce at Oglethorpe University.

MME. PATELLI

Graduate of State Teachers College at Athens, Ga. ; Instruc- tor in Italian at Oglethorpe University.

JOHN PATRICK

Graduate of the School of Physical Education of Ogle- thorpe University; A.B. and A.M. Oglethorpe University; Coach of Varsity Football at Oglethorpe University.

MYRTA BELLE THOMAS

Graduate of the Carnegie Library School of Atlanta, Geor- gia ; Librarian Mitchell College, Statesville, N. C. ; Libra- rian of Oglethorpe University.

E. A. BANCKER, JR.

A.B. University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn. ; M.D. Emory University in Atlanta, Georgia; Physician of Oglethorpe University.

ROBERT DURANT ENGLAND

B.S. University of Virginia; Editor Westminster Magazine; Assistant Professor of English at Oglethorpe; Student for M.A. degree.

Student Assistants

Christine Wright Biology

JEANETTE LYNCH Biology

Catherine Bryson Biology

Mildred Eaves Chemistry

Elmer Walls Biology

Jane Lewis Biology

Sam Gelband Chemistry

Henry Dodge Chemistry

Student Assistants

Mary Hubner Walker Emory Chandler Mrs. Ruth Sanders INA Reeves

. Registrar's Office

Chemistry

Typing and Shorthand

. Typing

Student Government

Officers of Student Body

Sidney Flynt Jacqueline Gordy

. President of Student Body Vice-President of Student Body

Student-Faculty Council

MEMBERS

Janette Lynch, Senior Aliene Timmons, Soph.

Avery Coffin, Junior Sara Beattie, Freshman

Girls Student Faculty Council

Aline Timmons Sophomore Class

Avery Coffin Junior Class

Jeanette Lynch Senior Class

Sara Beattie Freshman Class

On Departing

'Tis but a fading memory

But Oh! how fondly dear, Its thoughts are like a reveries,

Through many a weary year.

I may not to the world disclose,

This memory I hold so rare, Nor tell them of my many woes.

And pains, and worry and career.

Who has not saved some simple thing. More precious than jewels rare,

A faded picture, a broken ring. Or a lock of golden hair?

Is there a heart that does not keep,

Within its hidden core. Some fond remembrance driven deep.

Of the days that come no more?

BuELL G. Grant

What Happened in ^33^^34

By Merkiman Smith

THE inauguration of Freshman Week on the Oglethorpe campus started the activ- ities of the year rocking along early in the fall quarter. The school entertained the rats as they had never been entertained before . . . Bon fires . . . parades ... an alfresco tea . . . and the highlight of Freshman Week, the picnic at the lake . . . Jose- phine Lippold and Bob Kuppers were chosen Mr. and Miss Freshman during the pic- nic and water carnival.

Football got under way and the Petrels brought warmth to the heart of the entire campus by completely upsetting and defeating the Jaspers of Manhattan in New York City. The season ended, however, with a defeat at the hands of Mercer. And then things began to happen . . . Coach Robertson resigned . . . President Jacobs an- nounced a complete revolution of the dining room system . . . and before the campus could realize it, exams bore down upon the students.

Then came the holidays. The holidays were anxious ones. Many were in a hurry to return to test the new dining room system and when school did re-open, the dining room resembled something like a combination of the Waldorf-Astoria and the Ritz- Carlton. The co-eds flocked to the dining room as never before. A la carte became the password and it was not long before Pat Kilpatrick and his horn blowers were providing fine music during lunch each day and the student body had "Dinah" between the cocktail and the main course and "Doin' The Uptown Lowdown" between the salad and the desert. The change of the dining room was undoubtedly the outstanding event of 1934.

A lot of pretty snow came drifting down during the early part of February and held up spring training for a while. Spring training, by the way, was conducted under the excellent supervision of Coach Frank Anderson, John Patrick and Andy Morrow.

Then a pretty good bit of rain and then spring! Spring came with a flourish. Baseball started. The soul of socked horsehide eminated from Hermance Field every afternoon. Exams came and were survived by some.

As the YAMACRAW rumbles over the presses, the baseball season will start in earnest. The sororities will be planning big dances and there will be a good bit of activity to anticipate. A series of Commencement Dances looms up when we consult the calendar for May. The seniors are beginning to worry about the finals. And the YAMACRAW rumbles on.

All during the school year of '34, intramural athletics ran along their most de- sirable course. As this is written, the most exciting tournament to date was the boys basketball tourney and the superb play of the Alpha Lambda Tau team, lead by the lanky Ed Copeland, as it swept through the tournament undefeated, but severely con- tested.

The feeble tapping of this typewriter ceases as we recall . . . sorority houses in- stead of rooms during '34 . . . fraternity houses, also . . . the Chi O's upsetting the dope and winning the girls baslcetball crown . . . introduction of a course in Chinese . . . the many new co-op boys . . . Sterling Lanier, grandson of Sidney Lanier, as a professor, singing master and orchestra leader ... a successful Glee Club . . . the debaters from Mercer and Freshman Perry's fine oratory.

The typewriter stops and the chronicles of the year ends.

To the photographers of El- liott's Studios ive dedicate this page for their fine work on the pictures of this book.

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Officers of Senior Glass

Philip Hildreth President

Robin Thurmond Vice-Presiderit

Ruth Lewis Historian

Brooklyn, N. Y.

Harold Aaron

Sigma Gamma

A.B. in Science

Eddie Anderson

Decatur, Ga. A.B. in Physical Education

Pi Kappa Phi; Baseball, 2, 3, 4 ; Football, 3, 4 ; O Club.

Florence Jackson Bryan

Atlanta. Ga. A.B. in Literature and Journalism

Chi Omega : Duchess Club ; Players Club ; Tennis Doubles Champion 3 : Tennis Singles Champion 3 ; Intramural Athletics ; Free Throw Champion 2 ; Tennis Manager 4 ; Sec- retary of Chi Omega 3, 4 ; Honor Roll ; Athletic Assocition ; Intramural Letter 3.

Mary Norcott Bryan

Atlanta, Ga. A.B. in Literature and Journalism

Chi Omega ; Players Club ; Duchess Club ; Intramural Athletics ; Tennis Doubles Cham- pion 3 ; Tennis Mixed Doubles Champion 3 ; Panhellenic President 4 ; Honor Roil ; In- tramural Letter 3 ; Athletic Association,

Emory A. Chandler

Milledgeville, Ga. A.B. in Physical Education

Delta Sigma Phi ; Freshman Football 1 ; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4.

John C. Compton

Atlanta, Ga.

A.B. in Literature and Journalism Kappa Alpha ; Zeta Upsilon.

Louis Lloyd Davis

Savannah, Ga.

A.B. in Commerce

A?i, ?^^P^ Delta; Blue Key; Boar's Head; Lords Club; Coat-of-arms ; Intramural Athletics.

Purse Dixon

Waycross, Ga. A.B. in Physical Education

Alpha Lambda Tau ; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4.

Mildred Eaves

Atlanta, Ga. A.B. in Education

Beta Phi Alpha ; Co-ed Mother. 3, 4 ; Panhellenic President 3 ; Panhellenic Secretary 4; Coat-of-arms ; Phi Kappa Delta; President Beta Phi Alpha 3. 4; Secretary Beta Phi Alpha 2 ; Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry 3. 4 ; Sponsor Delta Sipma Phi fra- ternity 3 • Treasurer Women's Athletic Association 4 : Honor Roll : Women's Student Faculty Council 3, 4; Who's Who 3, 4; Intramural Athletics 2, 3, 4; Players Club.

Sidney Flynt

Decatur, Ga.

Kappa Alpha ; President Student Body Debate Council 4 : President Blue Key 4 Club: Debate Council 1, 2. 3: Glee Club Players Club : Secretary Players Club 2

A.B. and M.A. in Literature and Journalism

4 ; Editor-in-chief Stormy Petrel 4 ; Chairman

President Kappa Alpha 4 ; Boar's Head ; Lords

; O Club 4: Student Faculty Council 1, 2, 3;

Sports Editor Yamacraw 4 : Sports Editor

Petrel 2, 3 ; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 : Winner Freshman Football Numeral ; Intramural Letter 1 ; All-Intramural Basketball team 1 ; Football Program Manager 4 ; Chairman Freshman Week Committee 4 ; Intramural Boxing, co-holder Light Heavyweight Title 1 ; Phi Kappa Delta ; Student Speaker Commencement Exercises.

Nellie Jane Gaertner

Atlanta, Ga.

Chi Omegra ;

Players Club ; Phi Kappa Delta ;

A.B. in Literature and Journalism Coat-of-arms ; Debate Council.

Emma Gates

Atlanta, Cla. A.B. in Education

Beta Phi Alpha ; Transfer from State Teachers' Collepre, Hattiesburg, Mississippi ; Play- ers Club : President Beta Phi Alpha Pledge Club.

Jay p. Glenn

Atlanta, Ga. A.B. in Commerce

Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Lords Club ; Stray Greek Club ; Players Club.

Julian Herriot

Savannah, Ga. A.B. in Physical Education

Pi Kappa Phi: Zeta Upsilon ; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Players Club; Theta Alpha; Intra- mural Athletics.

Philip Hildreth

Savannah. Oa.

Pi Kappa Phi; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 : Class President 1, 2

Uoar s Head ; Intramural Athletics.

3, 4

A.B. in Commerce Blue Key : Lords Club :

Jane Madelaine Lewis

Atlanta, Ga. A.B. in Science

Assistant in Bioloiry Laboratory 2. 3, 4 : Sophomore Class Poet ; Junior Class Treasurer ; Honor Roll.

Ruth E. Lewis

Atlanta, Ga. A.B. in Literature and Journalism

Delta Zeta ; Historian of Senior Class ; Players Club : Debate Council ; Transfer from Butler University, Indianapolis, Indiana.

Herman Lange

Savannah, Ga. B.S. in Science

Alpha Lambda Tau ; Le Conte Honorary Fraternity ; Players Club ; Intramural Ath- le::ics ; Laboratory Assistant in Physics ; Phi Kappa Delta ; Coat-of-arms ; Honor Roll.

David Lashner

Brooklyn, N. Y A.B. in Education

higma Gamma; Orchestra 2, 3; Director of Band 4; Players Club: President of Siema Gamma.

Thornwell Jacobs, Jr.

Atlanta, Ga. A.B. in Literature and Journalism

Kappa Alpha; Vice-President Zeta Upsilon : Vice-President Kappa Alpha; Players Club; Managring Editor Petrel 4 ; Business Manager Yamacraw 4 ; Intramural Letter 3 : Coat- of-arms Sweater ; Entered school '31 ; A. A. Degree '32 .

Jess R. Johnston

Atlanta, Ga. A.B. in Science

Debate Council ; Honor Roll ; Le Conte Honorary Fraternity.

Janet Linch

Atlanta Ga B.S. in Science

Assistant m Biology Laboratory 2, 3, 4 ; Senior Representative Student Faculty Council 4 : Intramural Athletics.

Sara Mitchell

Atlanta. Ga. A.B. in Literature and Journalism

Kappa Delta ; Intramural Athletics ; Free Throw Champion 3 ; Coat-of-arms ; Petrel Staff 2, 3, 4 ; Assistant to Bursar.

Brooklyn, N. Y.

Leon Rubin

Sigma Gamma

A.B. in Science

Mrs. Ruth Sandkrs

Atlanta, Ga.

Instructor in Typing and Shorthand.

M.A. in Commerce

Ina Allen Reeves

Atlanta, Ga. A.B. in Literature and Journalism

Jean d*Arc French Medal 2 ; Secretary WJTL 3 ; Teacher in Typing 4.

Albert Segraves Riley

Griffin, Ga. A.B. in Literature and Journalism

Sigma Chi : Member Institute Radio Engineers ; Instructor of Wireless Telegraphy in School of Radio Broadcasting : Radio Engineer WJTL.

Genevieve Neuhoff

Atlanta. Ga. A.B. in Education

Kappa Delta: Duchess Club; Intramural Athletics; Treasurer Kappa Delta.

Mrs. Enrichetta Carrabotta Patelli

Torino, Italy A.B. in Literature and Journalism

Inistructor in Italian : Founder and Faculty Advisor of Italian Club : Players Club.

Sara Sharpe

Atlanta, Ga. A.B. in Commerce

Beta Phi Alpha; Editor-in-chief Yamacraw 4; Petrel Staff 1. 2, 3 ; Secretary and Treas- urer Duchess Club; Panhellenic Council 3, 4; President Players Club 3; Who's Who 1, 2, 3 ; Italian Club ; Petrel Club ; Secretary and Treasurer Freshman Class ; Intramural Athletic Sweater 2; Intramural Athletic Letter 1, 2. 3; Secretary Beta Phi Alpha 3; Yamacraw Staff 2 ; Woman's Athletic Association ; Broad Jump Champion 2 ; Vice-Pres- ident Beta Phi Alpha 4 ; Spanish Club.

Rudolph Shouse

Manchester, Ga. A.B. and M.A. in Literature and Journalism

Blue Key ; Pi Kappa Phi ; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ; O Club ; Players Club.

Robin Thurmond

Lords Club;

Club; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Captain Football team 4; O Club; Blue Key; Secretary Senior Class ; Chairman Student Faculty Council 4.

Olympic

Charles M. Vance

Atlanta, Oa.

Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 : Olympic Club : AU-American Catcher

letics 1, 2. 3. 4.

A.B. in Physical Education ■ ; O Club; Intramural Ath-

Mrs. Mary Hubner Walker

Atlanta, Ga.

Secretary to the Dean; Assistant to the Registrar;

Married on the campus July 30, 1933.

A.B. in Literature and Journalism Honor Roll ; Secretary Italian Club ;

Frank L. B. Wall

Atlanta, Ga. A.B. in Literature and Journalism

Theta Kappa Nu ; Freshman Baseball ; Vice-President Spanish Club 2.

Elmer Walls

Roopville, Ga. A.B. in Education

Honor Roll ; Biology Laboratory Assistant 3, 4 ; Glee Club.

Gilbert Wood

Savannah, Ga. A.B. in Commerce

Delta Sigma Phi; Boars Head; President Delta Sigma Phi 4; Vice-President Blue Key; Lords Club ; Intramural Athletics.

Thomas C. Wooten

Crescent City Fla. a.B. in Commerce

Pi Kappa Phi ; Intramural Athletics ; Zeta Upsilon.

Charles Spencer Worthy

Columbus Ga. A.B. in Science

Kappa Alpha; President Le Conte Honorary Fraternity 3, 4; Knights of the Pipe: President Kinghts of the Pipe 3, 4 ; Radio Staff 3, 4.

Harry P. Wren

Wrens Ga AB- in Physical Education

Alternate Captain Football team 4: O Club: Olympic Club; Intramural Athletics 2, 3, 4.

Christine Wright

Norcross, Ga.

A.B. in Education

Senior Glass History

WE, THE class of '34, look back over our four enjoyable years with a tinge of re- luctance knowing that time and experiences never return.

Under the guidance of Phil Hildreth, as president of the class, no end of accom- plishments have been achieved. In the final year Freshman Week was inaugurated, and the Petrel Dining Hall with its dance orchestra will create lingering memories as the finale of our college life.

Phil Hildreth, four times president of his class, brings out the fact that one true leader will join with the citizens of our country. Hildreth also leaves with no end of football and basketball laurels to his credit. His stellar backfield ability recalls the Manhattan victory of 6-0 in '34, when the Petrels travelled all the way to New York to bring back glory to their Alma Mater.

Mildred Eaves, who holds the highest scholastic average in the University, leaves with the honor of having been co-ed mother for two years. Mildred, accompanied by Nellie Jane Gaertner, Lloyd Davis, and Gilbert Wood, has the honor of having the Oglethorpe coat-of-arms.

Four years ago with our class as freshmen, Intra-mural athletics began replacing inter-collegiate basketball. Equal opportunity in athletics made stars in the class such as Eddie Anderson, who holds the cross country record of two miles in eleven minutes, and then we look up to our classmate Happy Vance, who has the honor of being an All- American catcher in baseball. Then there are the football heroes. Bob Thurmond was captain this year, with Eddie Anderson, Emory Chandler, Jack Harrison, Phil Hildreth, Rudy Shouse, and Harry Wren, all members of the varsity, each with spec- tacular plays to his credit.

Now the finale of our four years' accomplishments as literati, this Yamacraw is appearing through the efforts of Sara Sharpe, Sidney Flynt, and Thornwell Jacobs, Jr., for your pleasure and amusement, and to add to your collection of high school an- nuals. Sid Flynt, president of the student body, and editor of the Petrel, we remember brought literary honor home when he went to Athens to the Press convention and aid- ed in getting the Petrel accepted in the Georgia Collegiate Press association. With the leadership of these outstanding senior journalists, the Yamacraw was reincarnated after being dead for a year.

Leading in the social realm of the senior class were Mary and Florence Bryan who, we recall, made their debut last fall.

Having attained dignity, culture, and refinement, according to Lloyd Davis, Bob Thurmond, and Ruth Lewis, the officers assisting Hildreth, this band of classmates is prepared to be graduated. Though we hate to leave Oglethorpe, we are proud to know that upon our graduation, all that stands between us and the top of the ladder — is the ladder.

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Officers of Junior Glass

Marvin Bentley President

JAQUELINE GORDY Vice-President

Avery Coffin Secretary-Treasurer

Everett Peed Historian

Catherine Lee Littleton Atlanta, Georgia

John McNeely Toccoa, Georgia

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Charles Fisher

Gainesville, Florida

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Marion Fugitt

Atlanta, Georgia

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Martha Carmichael

Atlanta, Georgia

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Fairis Bagwell Duluth, Georgia

Everett Peed Atlanta, Georgia

Albert Carter

Orlando, Florida

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Sidney Kilpatrick

Charleston, South Carolina

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Frank Mitrick

Chicago, Illinois

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Elsie Martin Atlanta, Georgia

Juniors Not In Pictures

Adams, Stinson, Jr.

Beazley, Oscar

Bentley, Marvin

Brown, John R.

Coffin, Avery

Cox, Ethel Kathleen

Deaver, Clarence

Garner, Clark

George, Jimmy

Gordy, Jacqueline

Jeffares, Carol

Kittinger, Opal

Leslie, Sam

Lewis, Margaret E.

Meier, Homer

Middlebrooks, Abbie

Moon, Cecil

McDuffie, Leontes

Murphy, Charles

Noel, Annette

Pittman, James

Prevatt, Floyd

Robinson, W. R.

St. Clair, Frank

Smiley, John

Smith, Hubert

Taylor, Sara Louise

Truluck, Martha

Whitfield, Albert

The Spirit of Lanier

Yon trim Shakespeare on the cope of Lupton Hall, Calls through the sunny hours,

"Oglethorpe, Oglethorpe,

Where's Lanier? Where's- Lanier?

Is he here? Is he here?

Here — Here — Here — Here?" And the solemn chimes give answer,

"Here he hath bSen, is, and will be.

Evermore — forevermore!" And in the quiet moonlight, When the wind speaks of Okmulgee, Then the mockingbird, in memory Of his master's silver flute. Trills the echo of a spirit Catholic and heaven-high. That will not die. That — will — not — die!

Affectionately dedicated to Lanier's twin spirit — Thornwell Jacobs.

— WiGHTMAN F. Melton

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Sidney Klein Atlanta, Georgia

Herta Rice Atlanta, Georgia

James Richardson Garnett, South Carolina

St. Julian Pringle Atlanta, Georgia

Evelyn Burns Atlanta, Georgia

William Connell Savannah, Georgia

James Cromer Atlanta, Georgia

BiLLIE Hapholdt Decatur, Georgia

Claudine Gates Atlanta, Georgia

Jean Farrell Atlanta, Georgia

Kelly Byers Rome, Georgia

Ed Copeland Atlanta, Georgia

Elizabeth Woolford Atlanta, Georgia

Paul Carpenter Atlanta, Georgia

Sara Fellars Atlanta, Georgia

Aline Timmons Atlanta, Georgia

William Borman Palm Beach, Florida

Sam Gelband Brooklyn, New York

Pauline Coleman Atlanta, Georgia

Evelyn Wix Atlanta, Georgia

Barbara Noot Atlanta, Georgia

Marion Bryson Atlanta, Georgia

Dorothy Sheperd Atlanta, Georgia

Louise Reaves Atlanta, Georgia

Soohomore Glass

By Jean Ward Farrell

THE Sophomore Class of 1933-34 was one of the most representative groups on the campus. Its roster included the names of students who were outstanding in their particular field of activity.

In football, the names of Frieman, Pickard, Farmer, Byers, and Shaw, were prom- inent, and they stood out as some of the better players on the Stormy Petrel's grid squad.

Baseball claimed no less number, and foremost among them was Carl Anthony, who besides being an efficient member of Coach Anderson's team, was elected president of the Sophomore Class. Bill Borman "won his spurs" in football, and did the same in baseball under Coach Frank's tutelage. Ed Copeland landed the position of reserve pitcher for the Petrels, and admirably assisted "Lefty" Dixon on the mound.

In the Intramurals we find the names of some co-eds who won their letters in this field. Billie Happoldt and Kathleen Wright rated as among the best girl athletes on the campus, and were two of the twenty high point girls last year. Their forte is basketball, and it's a real treat to see these two girls make spectacular shots, and de- vise new ways to outwit their opponents on the mapel floor.

The Players Club, dramatic organization, had as its president this past year, Paul Carpenter, Jr., one of our Sophomores. This club did splendid work and pro- duced "Dark Eyes," a one-act comedy which met with the approval of its audiewce. Paul also directed the Round Town Players in their first production, "Arms and the Man," which was well-acted and beautifully presented.

The Le Conte Club, honorary scientific organization on the campus, listed two of our classmates as probable members. Robert Stephenson and Jimmie Richardson so distinguished themselves in the field of science that they were asked to join this group.

So it is with pardonable pride that I point to us, the Sophomores of 1933-34, as one of the most versatile and representative groups ever assembled together, and with one glance at the above descriptions of just some of us, it is plain to see why I say we are "Wise Fools."

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Elizabeth Allen

Hugh Bishop

Sue Bailey

Frances Barge

Hubert Smith

Heath Wilbanks

Mrs. Sara Beattie

Eugene Marquis

Jacques Upshaw

Julia Johnson

Stacy Rowell

Joel Gsorge

Charles Wood

Robert Atkins

Ivan Miles

Alvin Thompson

Fuefsell Chisholm

Toinette Dorman

Annie Ruth Boggan

James Proctor

William Wilson

Lillian Booth

Edward G. Dees

Thomas E. Ewing

Virginia Tripp

C. G. Littleton

Stinson Adams

Mary Roberts

Lucile Wilson

Creighton Perry

Eloise Polak

Jack S. Puryear

Naomi Floyd

Florence Stevenson

Frances Gorman

Willard Hunnicutt

Archie Lewis

Pinky Jewel Gates

Buell Grant

John Ferguson

Evelyn Stevenson

Freshmen Not In Pictures

Abbott, Melvin

Adams, Albert C.

Adams, Elizabeth

Baskin, Beverly

Bell, Ann

Belle Isle, Charles

Bishop, Clyde

Blowers, John G., Jr.

Bowen, Ralph

Brock, John J.

Bryant, Howard

Burrows, Winifred

Bolton, Speer

Carnathan, Morris C.

Causier, Arthur

Cannon, Emile

Carson, Homer S.

Cleveland, Robert

Clyburn, Ernest P.

Clyburn, Stewart

Cobb, Elsie Mae

Cox, Ethel Ann

Cox, John Boyd

Craven, William

Dunn, James G.

Dodge, Sallie

Downs, Alfred

DeLoach, Elsie Lee

Earl, Louis

Elrod, Porter

Edmundson, Charles

Edwards, James W.

Farr, James 0.

Folk, James N.

Fike, Howard

Fishburne, Henry

Ford, A. W., Jr.

Flowers, Charles P.

Gates, Cornelius

Gibson, Jack

Gaffney, Howard

Godwin, Charles P.

Graham, George G.

Graham, Wilson

Griffett, Frank

Guy, Charles

Haygood, Robert B.

Harris, Robert

Herold, Lantey

Hester, N. C.

Horton, Henry

Hubbard, Theodore

Huff, Paul

Hutcheson, Raymond

Johnson, Andrew

Johnson, Robert

Johnson, John

Jolly, Milford

Kienel, Bernard

Kunde, Duane

Kuppers, Bob

Langley, Luther

Larson, Helen M.

Ledbetter, Drewery J., Jr.

Lewis, Sally

Lippold, Josephine

Loy, William W.

Maddox, Janice A.

Mathews, H. G.

Marks, John P.

Mathis, Edward Mashburn, Nathan

Mag, Raymond Meyer, Francis P. Moody, William L.

Moran, Clyde

McDonald, Jack B.

McDuffie, Betty

McGeady, Joseph

Nation, Steve

Neal, Paul H.

Nesbit, Charles

Nuckolls, James L.

Palmer, Lawrence

Pearson, James A.

Pentecost, Hal W.

Pirkle, Scott

Porter, Fred P.

Partlow, Clyde

Rhame, Richard

Rogers, Eleanor

Routh, James E., Jr.

Ruff, Sidney S., Jr.

Slater, Clayton

Stevenson, Florence

Sims, Elizabeth

Smith, Earnest

Smiley, John H.

Snieder, Sid

Stevens, Earnest C.

Steed, Robert

Strautman, Richard

Strickland, Jack

Strickler, Graham

Skelton, John R.

Silvey, Aubrey

Seal, Harvey

Swalley, William R.

Thacker, Ralph W.

Thompson, Carlton

Tomasello, Theron

Tone, Lawrence

Vincent, Willis

Wallace, Richard

Walls, Edward

Warshaw, Hilda

Williams, Frank

Williams, Robert

Willis, Walton

Wilson, Helen

Wilson, Raymond

Winters, Eugene

Wofford, Irwin

Woodward, Winton

Zwick, Nathan

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Radio History at Oglethorpe University

By Vernon Anderson

JUNE 6, 1931 marked the beginning of a new era in the history of education. It was the birthday of Radio Station WJTL, the Radio Division of Oglethorpe University. Early in the spring of 1931 Oglethorpe received the permission of the Federal Ra- dio Commission to erect and operate a radio station. The generosity of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Lupton, donors of Lupton Hall, made possible the installation of one of the most completely equipped regional channel stations in America, whose call letters were formed from the initials of our gracious friends.

At first the entire station was located in Lupton Hall, on the campus of the Uni- versity. The entire Biology Department was moved from Lupton Hall to Lowry Hall to make room for the new Radio Division. Two large studios were constructed and elaborately equipped and a small room was turned into a transmitting and control room.

Thus on June 6, with the beginning of regular lectures, Oglethorpe University be- came the possessor of the first standard Radio College in the history of the world. There have been many educational programs presented over many broadcasting sta- tions, but never before, so far as we have been able to learn, in the history of this or any other country, has a complete college course been broadcast by a complete fac- ulty in the same manner as when offered on the campus.

The equipment of WJTL is of the latest type available. The transmitter is an RCA 100-W, employing direct crystal control and 100 per cent modulation. RCA mic- rophones and amplifiers are used in the studios. In addition, a new RCA frequency monitor has recently been purchased to enable the station to comply with the new gov- ernment regulations concerning frequency deviation and frequency checking.

After a few months of operation in Lupton Hall, officials of the University decided that greater Atlanta could be better served by moving the transmitter nearer the cen- ter of the city. Accordingly, therefore, the Yaarab Shrine Mosque, one of the most beautiful buildings in the South, was picked as the new site for the transmitter. At the same time it was decided to erect a new type of antenna which would also add to

the efficiency of the station. This new antenna, which is a seven ton, 135 foot, base- insulated steel tower, is the first quarter-wave vertical radiator in the world. It rep- resents an achievement resulting from years of study and research directed toward the production of a system giving maximum radiation of the power supplied to it. Engineers have pronounced it the ultimate in antenna construction. The tower was erected atop the Mosque and directly under it a transmitting room and a small studio were built. The large studios Et Oglehorpe were retained, having been connected with the new transmitter location by special telephone lines. About the middle of November the work was completed and one Sunday afternoon WJTL broadcast her first program from the Yaarab Shrine Mosque. Reports soon showed that the expectations of the officials were justified.

A glance at a day's schedule will give seme idea of the scope of the work carried on by the Radio Division. Each morning the station is opened with a devotional program from 6:45 to 7:00. This is followed by an hour of variety musical programs. At eight o'clock Dr. H. J. Gaertner lectures on beginners' German. A lecture is of fifty minutes duration and is followed by a ten minute recess, during which music is offer- ed. At nine o'clock Dr. James E. Routh lectures on English, Idioms and Good Usage. A lecture on an Introduction to Economics is presented by Dr. D. Witherspoon Dodge at ten o'clock, and at eleven Dr. James E. Routh lectures on Types of literature. Prof. Francisco Perez offers a course in beginners' Spanish at twelve o'clock. Luncheon hour lasts from twelve-fifty until two o'clock. During this time a varied musical pro- gram is presented over the station. At two o'clock Dr. D. Witherspoon Dodge resumes the educational program with a lecture on Contemporary Civilization. At three o'clock a lecture is given on Business Problems. At four Dr. D. Witherspoon Dodg'e returns to the air to lecture on an Introduction to Philosophy. At five o'clock Dr. Mark Bur- rows concludes the day's educational activity with a lecture on the Biography of Mu- sicians, magnificently illustrated with recordings of their respective works. From five-fifty until twelve, midnight, various commercial and sustaining programs are pre- sented.

With the beginning of the 1932-33 year Oglethorpe University instituted a com- plete four year course in radio broadcasting. Every phase of radio work, including the commercial, managerial and technical aspects, is taught, together with courses in announcing, studio direction and program formulation. Completion of the required four year course entitles a student to a degree of Bachelor of Arts in the School of Radio Broadcasting. Oglethorpe thus became the first standard university in the world to offer a full four year course in radio learning to an accredited college degree. The regular faculty of the new radio college is headed by Dr. James E. Routh as dean,

The regular faculty of the new radio college is headed by Dr. James E. Routh as dean and others of the Oglethorpe faculty, as follows: Dr. John A. Aldrich, physics; Dean J. F. Sellers, chemistry; Dr. Mark Burrows, music; Dr. Thornwell Jacobs, history of the earth and its inhabitants; Professor Porohovshikov, Professor Perez and Professor Pattelli, modern languages; Dr. Gaertner, psychology; Dr. D. Witherspoon Dodge, radio ethics; Professor Vernon Anderson, studio management and radio theory; Pro- fessor Frank Parkins, radio technique; and professor Albert Ril3y, radio code.

The personnel of radio station WJTL has been drawn from every branch of the radio industry and from the student body of the university. The staff is as follows: Edward Hughes, general manager; Frank Parkins, chief engineer; Vernon Anderson,

assistant chief engineer; Paul Goldman, program director; Albert Riley, Robert Adams, and Frank Whitmore, technical en- gineers; Roger Skelton and Luther Nuc- kolls, control operators and announcers.

Because the activities of the Radio Di- vision are not confined solely to the edu- cational field, its history would not be com- plete without some mention of its enter- tainment facilities. WJTL has furnished the radio public some of the foremost mu- sical talent of the South. The Oglethorpe orchestra, under the director of Professor Sterling Lanier, Nathan Zwick, and David Lashner became the WJTL studio orchestra and endeared itself to all who listen. The Glee Club has been a favorite with the radio audience. Oglethorpe athletic events have been and will be broadcast. Sunday devotional programs and Church services of St. Luke's Episcopal Church are regular features.

Closely linked with its educational work, are the dramatic features presented by WJTL. Sponsored by the Oglethorpe Players Club, a series of plays were broad- cast and received favorable response. A class in radio drama was begun and pro- duced some plays of notable quality. This phase of work is largely under the direction of Dr. James E. Routh. The pibneer work begun by the students under his direction and guidance will be continued and enlarged upon. It is rapidly becoming one of the most important features of the Radio Division.

The introduction of the Radio Division to Oglethorpe University also opened up many new opportunities to members of the student body who wished to Work for a part of their college expenses. A large number of these students are employed by WJTL. The studio orchestra is made up entirely of students, and several regular members of the staff of entertainers were drawn from the student body.

A large part of the personnel of WJTL is composed of students. Some who had the required characteristics were trained as announcers and those with technical train- ing were employed as engineers. As entertainers, Oglethorpe students have proved highly versatile and some artists of real merit have been found.

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The regular fac and others of tl J. F. Sellers, ci the earth and it Pattelli, modern radio ethics; Pr fessor Frank Pi

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phase of work work begun by enlarged upon. Division.

The introdu many new oppo part of their c( WJTL. The sti members of the ;

A large par the required cha ing were emploj highly versatile

ROBIN THURMOND, Captain of the 1933-34 Football team.

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COACH HARRY ROBERTSON Head Football Coach

Alternate Captain Harry Wrens

Captain Robin Thurmond

GRADUATION, mile stones passed, starting on a new life journey, courses run, speeches, commencement. But as the 1934 Yamacraw becomes an assured thing through process of change, let us pause and reflect a little on the Stormy Petrel gridmen that posted the "1933" ac- count on the football records at Oglethorpe.

Suffering from the heavy hand of Ole Man Graduation for the past June Chief accountant Harry Robei-tson called his "33"' model Petrels to report for practice on September 1st. Some sixty men answered the call. At the first appearance Coach Harry began to make new plans for no-draft ventilating, knee action and streamlining his new creation. Something that would be able to stand the rough road of the coming season. Many of the models of the season before were on hand to help the new members and to give advice on the testing ground. For the initial week Hermance Stadium became a place of groans, moans, and creaking chasses but with the trainers lubricating the new machines be- gan to show some of their old form, so by the middle of the second week all were called to the track to give a performance. This proved an afternoon of good hard scrimmage. The watchful eyes of Chief engineer Robertson dilated with hopeful anticipation.

Some ten of this year's seniors answered that call and donned the costume for their "Swan Song" act. Those that were issued uniforms

Pickard Chandler Shaw McNeely

Mitric!;

Anderson

Clark

Farmer

for the last time were Captain Bob Thurmond, Reed Craven, Phil Hil- dreth, Rudy Shouse, Harry Wrens, Jack Harrison and Sid Flynt. An- derson was the only quarterback in the crowd and Julian Herriot the only guard. All of these saw plenty of seryice during the season and most of them carved a niche for themselves in the Oglethorpe football hall of f?me.

With but tw'enty one days to get his men in shape for the first game Harry Robertson had his hands full. The future was a hope for a fair season with a group of foes that had not been equalled before in the history of the school. Heretofore the Petrels have been called the giant killers because of their upsetting of Georgia, Georgia Tech, and many Eastern schools that had impressive teams. Could the little Birds do the same thing this season, was the thoughts that passed through the mind of Chief Robby, as he gazed at the names of Auburn, Ala- bama, Manhattan, and Mercer, which appeared on the schedule card.

From the middle of the second weak scrimmages came every day, fast and furious. The days slipped by, five days, ten, and then the day of the first game. What would the Petrels do with the strong team that w?s coming from Newberry College. The papers carried head- lines, front page stories and on September 21st, the Oglethorpe Petrels opened the local college football season at night with the fighting war- riors from South Carolina.

Robison Darracott Craven Freeman

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1933-34 Football Team and Coaches

The opening whistle sounded and the Stormy Birds had started their season. Fro mthe beginning the game wts in favor of the Robby men. When the final whistle blew they had won their first game with an overwhelming score of 25 to 0. The paper predicted a successful season for the gridmen from the Peachtree Road Institution. Things looked bright, the players were full of hope and determination.

In the first fracas Harry Wrens, Phil Hildreth, Bob Thurmond, Jack Harrison, Rudy Shouse, Reed Craven and Eddie Andsrson showed that they were the best for their respective positions and gave the this year's senior class one of the best records that any senior class has ever had so far as football is concerned. Did these fellows strut? Several younger men showed that they would come in for some serious considera- tion before the curtain was drawn on the '3o-'34 campaign. These standouts were S?m Leslie, Jim Darracott, Willie Belle Robinson, Hank Freeman, Bee Clark, Jack McNeely, Major Chandler, and several others.

After the results of this opening encounter was known, word cams from over at the University of Alabama, the next opponent, that the trainer of the Red Elephants said that they were sticking up their ears and taking notice of the Oglethorpe encounter. Through the beginning •of the next week much work was undergone to shape a good attack for the Elephants. Leaving on Friday and going by the Hound way (Grey- hound Bus) the team landed all ready for the scrap on the following afternoon.

The sky was dark and the rain descended, so did the Red Mammoths. Throwing their trunks in the air they ran rough shod over the Petrels to the score of 34 to 0. But though thsy seemingly had a sweet after- noon of the affair, they were hard pressed at times to make the grade. Several times the Birds pecked dangerously at their goal line but failed by inches. Weight and experience could not be over come.

The return was slightly less bright than the trip to Tuscaloosa but on the Monday following practice was as usual. This time the work was for the trip to New York and the Manhattan game. This affair proved to be a battle of coaches. Rebertson was pitting his brain and brawn against his old master and former coach. The younger man was the victor and Oglethorpe chalked up another intersectional victory. The victory created a stir among sports circles because an untried team rose to the heights to defeat a powerful and much vaunted clan of foot- ballers under Chick Meehan.

Football Scores, 1933-34

OGLETHOKPE		OPPONENTS
25	Newberry College	0
0	Alabama	34
6	Manhattan	0
12	Chattanooga	16
13	Stetson	6
13	Erskine	6
6	Auburn	27
0	Citadel	13
0	Mercer	31

Football Schedule, 1934-35

September 21- September 29-

October

November

6- 13-

27- 3- 10- 17- 24- 29-

-NEWBERRY COLLEGE

-AUBURN

-CITADEL

-CHATTANOOGA

-HOWARD

-ERSKINE

in Atlanta

in Auburn

in Augusta

in Chattanooga

in Atlanta

in South Carolina

-CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY in Washington

-MIAMI in Miami

-Open

-MERCER in Atlanta

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Winners of Girls Outdoor Baseball, Horseshozs, Basketball, Hit-pin, Volleyball and Free Throw are included on this page of Intramurals.

Intramural Winners

MEN

Club Standing

KAPPA ALPHA 1135

DELTA SIGMA PHI .... 1050

ACES 900

PI KAPPA PHI 870

ALPHA LAMBDA TAU ... 810

ALL-AMERICANS 730

THETA KAPPA NU .... 125

First Place Club Winners

Volleyball Pi Kappa Phi

Free Throw . . . Delta Sigma Phi Basketball . . . Alpha Lambda Tau Cross Country . . Delta Sigma Phi Indoor Baseball . . Delta Sigma Phi Boxing Aces

First Place Individual Winners

Free Throw . . Stacey Rowell, DSP

Cross Country . Jack Puryear, DSP

Boxing —

122 lb. class— Alfred Downs, KA

130 lb. class — Ralph Thacker, KA

134 lb. class — William Loy, Aces

138 lb. class— F. Chisholm, KA

144 lb. class — Jack Puryear, DSP

155 lb. class— S. Clyburn, ALT

165 lb. class — Paul Neal, Aces

175 lb. class — H. Frieman, Aces

WOMEN

Club Standing

CHI OMEGA . . KAPPA DELTA . RAMBLERS . . BETA PHI ALPHA

1st 2nd 3rd 4th

First Place Club Winners Hit-pin Baseball .... Ramblers

Free Throw Ramblers

Basketball Chi Omega

Volleyball Ramblers

Indoor Baseball . . Beta Phi Alpha Tennis Singles .... Chi Omega

First Place Individual Winners

Free Throw . . Hilda Warshaw, R

Tied for 1st . Marion Fugitt, CO

Tennis Singles . . . Bryan, CO

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Baseball Schedule

April 17, 18 University of Georgia At Buford, Ga.

April 23, 24 Georgia Tech

Rose Bowl, Atlanta

April 27, 28 University of Georgia At Athens, Ga.

April 30, May 1 Georgia Tech

At Ponce de Leon Park

May 4, 5 Auburn

At Ponce de Leon Park

May 11, 12 Auburn

At Auburn, Alabama

FRANK B. ANDERSON Head Baseball Coach

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^GLETHORPE should be and is proud of her baseball history. In 1924 the Stormy Petrels held the undisputed title to the Southern Collegiate Baseball Championship, and again in 1930 played the same high brand of ball to win this honor again. If we look back into the records of Oglethorpe teams, we find such names, famous in professional ranks, as Wingo, Carlyle, Turk, Porter, Bryant, Appling, and others. Much of the credit for the success of these players goes to Coach Frank B. Anderson, who is called the "father of athletics" at Oglethorpe Uni- versity. His fame as a coach has spread all over the south and during the past years many a big league scout has been seen on the campus looking over the players as they practice out on Hermance Field.

Last year's graduates from the team left many important positions to be filled. Those who played their last game for Oglethorpe were: Whitley, a flashy second baseman and a consistent batter; Chink Mar- tin, a short stop whose place will be difficult to fill; Charley George, who is now catching for New Orleans and is headed for the "big show"; Sam Baker, a centerfielder who was a one manoutfit; Parker Bryant, a great first baseman, and Reed Craven, a hustling catcher.

The men back from last year are: Vance, Dixon, Fisher, Robison, Clark and Anderson. The new candidates are: Farmer, Moon, McGinty, Sullivan, Wade, Harrison, Anthony, Copeland, McCullough, and Thran- hardt. It is a little early in the season to make a px'ediction as to the merits of the current team, but in practice the boys look good. So far this season Oglethorpe has won three and lost three in practice games.

I

N T E R S 0 R 0 R I T Y

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Mary Bryan Chi Omega

Jane Crenshaw . . .... Chi Omega

Mildred Eaves Beta Phi Alpha

Sara Sharpe Beta Phi Alpha

Avery Coffin Kajipa Delta

Evelyn Burns Kappa Delta

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Beta Phi Alpha

Chi Chapter

of

Beta Phi Alpha

Founded May 8, 1909 at University of California, Berl<eley, California.

Flower Yellow Tea Rose

Colors Old Gold and Kelly Green

33 Chapters

President — Mildred Eaves. Vice-President — Sara Sharp, Jack Gordy Secretary — Louise Reaves Treasurer — Martha Carreker Editor — Catherine Littleton Pledge Captain — Jean Farrell

Elizabeth Allen

Sue Bailey

Anne Bell

Annie Ruth Boggan

Lillian Booth

Martha Carreker

Pauline Coleman

Prances Collier

Ethel Cox Elsie DeLoaeh Mildred Eaves

Jean Farrell

Betty Few

Naomi Floyd

Claudine Gates

Emma Gates

Jewel Gates

.Jacqueline Gordy

Louise Reaves

Sara Sharp

Evelyn Stevenson

Elizabeth Sudderth

Alpha Tau of

Kappa Delta

Founded October 23, 1897 at Virginia Flower

State Normal School, Farmville, Virginia. White Rose

Colors 73 Chapters qjj^^ q_^^^^ ^^^ p^^^^ ^j^j^.^

President — Avery Coffin Vice-President — Barbara Noot Secretary — Evelyn Burns Treasurer — Genevieve Neuhoff Editor — Sara Fellars

Elizabeth Adams

Sara Beattie

Evelyn Burns

Avery Coffin

Ethel Ann Cox

Toinette Dorman

Sara Fellars

Genevieve Neuhoff

Barbara Noot

Sara Mitchell

Mary Roberts

Eleanor Rogers

Lillian Smith

Virginia Tripp

Martha Truluck

Chi Omega

Sigma Gamma Chapter

of

Chi Omega

Founded April 5, 1895 at University of Arkansas

Flo wer White Carnation

Colors Cardinal and Straw

87 Chapters

President — Mary Bryan Vice-President — Elizabeth Woolford Secretary — Florence Bryan Treasurer — St. Julian Pringle Pledge Captain — Jane Crenshaw

Frances Barge

Florence Bryan

Mary Bryan

Martha Carmichael

Linda Cox

Jane Crenshaw

Marion Fugitt

Nellie Jane Gaertner

Frances Gorman

Sidney Klein

Josephine Lippold

Clyde Partlow

Eloise Polak

St. Julian Pringle

Aline Timmons

Elizabeth Woolford

Evelyn Wix

Kappa Alpha

(Southern)

BETA NU CHAPTER

Founded December 21, 1865 at Wash- Flower

ington College (now Washington and Red Rose and Magnolia

Lee) Lexington, Virginia.

Colors

68 Chapters Crimson and Gold

President — Sidney Flynt Vice-President — Thornwell Jacobs, Jr. Secretary — Jack Compton Treasurer — ^Spencer Worthy

Feusell Chisholm Jack Compton Alfred Downs Howard Fike Sidney Flynt John Ferguson Frank Griffett

Charlie Guy

Jack Harrison

Willard Hunnicutt

Thornwell Jacobs, Jr.

Sidney Kilpatrick

James E. Routh, Jr.

Frank St. Claire

Robert Steed

Jimmie Steele

Robert Stevenson

Ralph Thacker

Bill Wilson Spencer Worthy

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Pi Kappa Phi

Pi Chapter

Founded December 10, 1904 at College of Charleston, S. C.

42 Chapters

Floiver Red Rose

Colors Yellow and White

Mrs. Junius E. Williams, Sponsor

Archon — Everett Peed Treasurer — Phil Hildreth Secretary — Marvin Bentley Warden — Eddie Anderson Historian — Merriman Smith

Eddie Anderson

Carl Anthony

Oscar Beasley

Marvin Bentley

Bill Borman

Dennis Brown

Kelly Byars

Buster Carter

Bill Connell

Lloyd Davis

Tom Ewing

Hoyt Farmer

Julian Herriot

Phil Hildreth

Bob Kuppers

Archie Lewis

Lawrence Palmer

Everett Peed

Fred Porter

James Richardson

Rudy Shouse

Merriman Smith

Joe Strickland

Tubby Thompson

Chris Wooten

Alpha Lambda Tau

ALPHA CHAPTER

Founded at Oglethorpe University in the year 1921

Colors Floxver

Gold and Black American Beauty Rose

President — ^Reed Craven Vice-President — Herman Lange Secretary — Douglas Hansard

StinEOn Adams, Jr. Robert Atkins

Ernest Clyburn

Stewart Clyburn Ralph Bowen Ed Copeland Percy Dixon D. W. Gentry

Douglas Hansard

John Henderson Henry Horton Clarence Huey

Andrew Johnson Herman Lange Luther Langley

Leontes McDuffie

Elmo McGinty

Cecil Moon

Charles Murphy Frank Stewart

Richard Wallace G. C. Winters Charles Wood

Graham Strickler John Patrick

PHI KAPPA DELTA HONORARY SCHOLASTIC FRATERNITY Mildred Eaves, Lloyd Davis, Nellie Jane Gaertner

Stray Greeks

Frank Wall Theta Kappa Nn

Albert Riley Sigma Chi

Harold Aaron Sigma Gamma

David Lashner Sigma Gamma

Leon Rubin Sigma Gamma

Jay Glenn Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Goat-of-Arms

Winners of Coat-of-Arms must make an average of 93 or above for five consecutive terms.

Nellie Jane Gaertner	Lloyd Davis
Mildred Eaves	Sara Mitchell
Herman Lange	Thornwell Jacobs, Jr
Sam Gelband	Ina Reeves

Boar's Head

Phil Hildreth Lloyd Davis

Gilbert Wood Sid Flynt

Robin Thurmond

Zeta Upsilon

Founded April 2, 1914 at University Colors

of Alabama. Organized at Oglethorpe

jj^ -^930 Black and Red

President— Sidney Kilpatrick

Emmett Atkins Johnnie Blowers Dennis Brown Albert Carter Jack Compton Bill Connell Reed Craven Howard Fike Julian Herriot Clarence Huey Willard Hunnicutt Thornwell Jacobs, Jr. Sidney Kilpatrick C. 0. Littleton John Patrick William Shaw John Smiley Merriman Smith Frank St. Claire Robert Stevenson Dick Wallace Bill Wilson Freddie Wood C. D. Wooten Chris Wooten Douglas Youngblood

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Kilpatrick, Carter, Wood, Huey, Wooten, Littleton, Fike, Wilson, Wallace, Hunnicutt, Connell, Jacobs, Compton, Stevenson

Lord's Club

President — Philip Hildreth Secretary and Treasurer — Jay Glenn

Philip Hildreth

Everett Peed

Lloyd Davis

Jay Glenn

James Cromer

Ed Copeland

Sidney Flynt

Freddie Wood

Alvin Thompson

Marvin Bentley

Kelly Byers

Gilbert Wood

Robin Thurmond

Hildreth, Peed, Davis, Glenn, Cromer, Copeland, Flynt, Wood, Thompson Bentley, Byers, Wood, Thurmond

Blue Key

Founded at the University of Florida in

1920. Oglethorpe chapter established

in 1926

President — Sidney Flynt Vice-President — Gilbert Wood Secretary-Treasurer — Marvin Bentley

Phil Hildreth

Gilbert Wood

Marvin Bentley

Fred Wood

Jack Compton

Rudy Shouse

Albert Riley

Emory Chandler

Jay Glenn

Jack McNeely

Ed Copeland

Carl Anthony Paul Carpenter Bob Stephenson Bob Thurmond

Lloyd Davis

Sidney Flynt

Chris Wooten

Reed Craven Vernon Anderson

Kelly Byers Sterling Lanier

John Patrick

Sidney Flynt, Lloyd Davis, Gilbert Wood Robin Thurmond, Marvin Bentley.

Duchess Club

Founded in 1927 to promote good will among outstanding women students.

Colors Lavender and Pink

President — Sidney Klein

Secretary and Treasurer — Sara Sharpe

Sue Bailey Frances Barge

Anne Bell Lillian Booth Florence Bryan Mary Bryan Evelyn Burns Avery Coffin Toinette Dorman

Marion Fugitt

Frances Gorman

Sidney Klein

Elsie Martin

Genevieve Neuhoff

Barbara Noot

St. Julian Pringle

Sara Sharpe

Elizabeth Sims

Lillian Smith

Evelyn Stephenson

Elizabeth Woolford

E^B

Klein, Sharpe, Fugitt, Gorman, Woolford, Pringle,

Noot, Neuhoff, Burns, Bryan, Bryan,

Coffin, Martin, Bailey, Booth, Dorman, Barge

Players Glub

FOURTEEN YEARS AGO the Oglethorpe University Players Club v/as organized with Marion Gaertner as President and Caroline Cobb as Director. Since then, it has forged ahead until it is now one of the leading college theater groups. As director Miss Cobb was followed by Fred Stewart, Earl Blackwell, Sam Miller and the prssent director, Paul Carpenter, Jr.

THE PLAYERS CLUB has contributed no little talent to the stage and screen. Abrahrm Orowitz was one of the first to graduate from this organization to the New York stage where he appeared in "Counselor at Law." Fred Stewart was praised high- ly by the New York critics for his performance in "Ladies of Creation." Earl Black- well veered from the stage and is now working in motion pictures for the Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer Picture Corporation in Hollywood, Cal. Claudia Smaw's thespian ability was well received by Atlanta audiences when she plaved here in stock last year. Paul Carpenter, Jr., met with an appreciative audience in his portrayals while playing with the Peruchi Playevs here last season.

HIS FIRST ATTEMPT at play production at Oglethorpe was in the presentation of "Dark Eyes," a one-act comedy which proved a financial as well as a practical suc- cess. Martha Carmichael and Bill Loy, as the leads, carried their parts well, and Eleanor Rogers, Jean Farrell, Thornwell Jacobs, Jr., and Paul Carpenter, Jr., were excellent in the supporting cast.

AN INTERESTING SUPPLEMENT to the Players Club is the class in Play Production, held once a week under the direction of Paul Carpenter, Jr. This class tends to train the students in stage technique and to fit them for parts in Players Club productions.

Paul Carpenter, Jr President and Director

Martha Truluck Vice-President

BiLLlE Hapholdt Secretary and Treasurer

MEMBERS

Elizabeth Adams

Fairis Bagwell

Sarah Beattie

Evelyn Burns

Florence Bryan

Mary Bryan

Martha Carreker

Feusell Chisholm

James Cromer

Jean Farrell

Sara Fellars

Sidney Flynt

Nellie Jane Gaertner

Emma Gates

Thornwell Jacobs, Jr.

Joel George

Willard Hunnicutt

Lamar Kemp

Helen Larson

Ruth Lewis Bill Loy

Elsie Martin Francis Meyer Annette Noel Barbara Noot

Eloise Polak James Proctor

Herta Rice

James Richardson

Mary Roberts

Elinor Rogers

Sara Sharpe

Dorothy Shepherd

Palmer Smith

Sarah Taylor

Virginia Tripp

Debate Council

Sidney Flynt Chairman

Lewis Evans Boi/'s Secretary

Ruth Lewis Girl'i, Secretary

VARSITY MEMBERS

Lewis Evans Ruth Lewis

Jacl< McNeely Billie Hapholdt

Louise Mitchell

FRESHMEN MEMBERS Ralph Thacker Creighton Perry

Feusell Chisholm Emil Cannon

Flynt, Lewis, Hapholdt, McNeely Perry, Thacker, Chishold

STUDENT'S MIDNIGHT

A sputtering lamp on the mantle-shelf,

And the fire burning low; The world has nodded off to sleep,

And I must go.

A spatter of rain on the window-sill, And the cold wind blustering by;

The world forgets it ever lived, And so must I.

A shuddering thought of the morrow's care. And a sigh for the yesterday;

And now for prayer and a little sleep The While I may.

— WiGHTMAN F. Melton

FROM ONE REJECTED

When I am dead, And Mistress Spring Shakes our her snow- Flecked golden head.

What if you lie Above my grave. And think of times Gone by, and why

Now that I dwell So far away, My memory You can't dispel,

Why then my brow Will not be sad, But calm and cold As yours is now.

— T. Jacobs, Jr.

I'-in-Chief te Editor Manager Manager

Y A

M A C R A W

Publtcattmt5

STUDE]

A sputtering lai And the fire

The world has r And I must gc

A spatter of rai And the cold \

The world forget And so must 1

A. shuddering the And a sigh foi

And now for prt The While I n

Sara Shahpe Editor-in-Chief

Th(,rnweli, Jacobs, Jr Acsockite Editor

Bill Wilson Bu"Aness Manager

Howard Fike Bui'.ness Manager

Y A M A

C R

A

Flynt, Coffin, Gelband, Littleton, Compton

Owned and operated by the students of Oglethorpe University. Published every Friday of the school year, and entered as third class mail matter.

STAFF

SIDNEY FLYNT Editor

HOWARD FIKE Asst. Editor

JEAN FARRELL AssT. Editor

BILL CONNELL _. Sports

BUELL GRANT _ _ _ . Poetry

LAWRENCE PALMER ._ Exchange

MERRIMAN SMITH . , _ Columnist

SARA MITCHELL .. . Columnist

CREIGHTON PERRY RALPH THACKER ....

BOB KUPPERS

AVERY COFFIN --^. SARAH FELLERS .... ELMO McGINTY

Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter

BUSINESS STAFF

WILLIAM WILSON Business Manager

JIMMIE JEPSON Advertising Manager

ARCHIE LEWIS Circulation Manager

Ki>l}P ^l^liri

and published by the students of Oglethorpe sity, Oglethorpe University, Georgia, led each Friday of scholastic year. Printed ethorpe University Press.

Reed Craven Bill Hays

EDITORIAL STAFF

. Park Brinson Martha Keys . Marvin Bentley Aline Fbaser Eugenia Patterson . Herman Lance . Reavis C. 0'Nejs.l Sam Miller Thornwell Jacobs. Jr. ist .'.■.■- . . Dan Kenzie Aileen Brown

Editor

Editor tnt Sports Editor Mitor Editor igo Editor list . list

he Fe4:

OGLETHORPE

BUSINESS DEPARTMENT

•HIS^o^

ss Manager ising Manager ition Manager

George Nicholso

Tyus Bu- . Woody ^'

hen the Association of :ia Colleges dropped Og-V e University from lership on Saturda' 30. 1932." our • ■ecently. "the<' ^ ^i j

They calle ' ^^p -lOn ■ people r ■ a^^.nd we of tb I^V "''^"' ^°

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The tight for Georgia and the^

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abuses THEATRE GUILD

the fine privik '>//"'■ ''''v" ■\^^«''.^,^''^/a'''

Bythei A>/<%;SS^V creditor .^V a '% V" V%A>

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Owned and I the student thorpe U

FEBRt

HALLMAN NEW PRESIDENT TO SUCCEED 'CHICK'

THORPE

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Merci

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jr Wins Debate h WhP- I TO THE 'C

..11 V V 1 HAVE PICTURE TAKEN £

FOR YAMACRAW TODAY!

in education has begun in Thorpe University

of educati

ACTRESS INTERVIEWED^'

argei obli

rocess of i .^ ^„,-

by a hand-picked commit- ' college politicians behind i doors in star chambjjJi Jings." ^^_---

is well kmi>»- — CTtJtVS .,

should be done ate and not bv n'-'-- ' -

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.leir I the.Sra 4^hich broughl^ been h ^ a committee V second'^ I'g made by an impaf earjy j.

l-Or ■ ^trvcI«I y(

May 31st, 1927 0( versify had been " tension d-- .„„.i i

Ip-

■ ;' a I Jaci

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\.o"

t'^'^ wue to Di

e, f '■srum, t^\\-v»<^".v;tt<. ^^;:.. 4=

rection of the State Depard ai

""■■ The j'^'^y to bl •■director of t

"'■^nged ,„;°"^'"'cea.^t OH M

Zealand

rivai:\OVi and w "indign "to drop To s educatft. cended. Fortunat it is to be hopv Wilson cjiar 0 injure inst "Vlethor

known * re\.

land,/ '"'"■■■■ ■

Ae clear when the very men proposing \':ated, Ij ethorpe and they were also the very men wi. // p -— ■

^K"st Oglethorpe, assassins not inspectors. ^ cffgj p^

^ --■■•'ij^ to allow a comr^ittee of jealous By ^v

^f opposing t' machine "'' ><Er

athers

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and subs, ^^ ^V3

Vv*^y^<^ <^C^C)^'' 'bv^ " *^*^ accrediting situation ai,. opv i'nICO^C ^ v'\!^ ' '^°"<^^<^ politics which Woodrow

'"'■•S i-A'S^iP^j^ ■VLN ..1 the world" will be shorn of their power

rpe U. \\ N ,/^n sul DO'

:ting

f criticism v. when one is cali^ - decisions in a ma

t;e could possibly ha. erSoTj' " *— »t_.i]i every^j !ss /HERE JS ONE Mam« ^

th«. ,

v*" -lie result ol

Deen legally ac^

whole world now knt

^ose henceforth t<

iBoys More Stijdioiis,5p^

Co-Eds Lead In Intelligence

k\ •^z

109 FROSH TAKE

lion Ok '^^ 'v, d little t'^'J'" the «orl6 /^ TEST V,

^■•■'■.V the „.„ structo.,, """! of did this VP"'2ed '^ ^ar. I am sti^b

.Ty. V ^ivices wil SW , ^ in the

'ff ecember 9 Hu. r wrote to M principal of the High School, who concerning Ogleth and their standing Board of Educatioi

"Our office ha this matter vei

t-\o.

pt

. „, n A F i^h t\

ot UKieiiiuiiJc um\er- I

TH_AT_CAME'^TsYPn'Do.. ^"disinterested ""persons. I ll^- Tech S

W^Jit.i^^jumptJon is thatl'l^-^' February 6. 1932.)

T^d if the I The most astounding mstan*. ^ny 1 of this oustii _ _ _^iMit times. I

ue.

a juror to s.. M\ Mm'.^^'''' Association of

elative. or of a conct.

he was employe*' yor 'titor. No judj* e at a trial of a c* y way concerne*

interests. Inv» - iv i- ^ ,„ t -

on behalf of Q. r. ^ ^ ^ Vf ' ^i; ,

orporations m.* p ^"-ererf „ *"'''• ,^"',"

partial e.Nperf '^O^. "'' fiy » on ot mdi-

are acceptaW. . "^ c .. .together.es-,

' . , Tq^, •'parate stand-

■ , . , , * . ■'' e «o those of the

however high the motives j StatE .. , , organizes an- i

l^DBOILED ACTRESS SAYS " "'""'"' ^^^\'^?^^^r^^ ^ ^ ^.f^S^A^LY SLOPPY-

Why? Because Ogleth.^ demanded in the vineyard,''/

/IvrS^^^ATA^j^^es Ousting , ^^

-^^4 Big /rr.J^E >?n- ^--mJ caKied

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/>

tr, ^c >?;p/^ -L, I cat^ied on . ,;

(^•J-ith Oglethorpe

^ ^p.} the State De

V^'p'^'ation and '

\'^0 icy in sayi

'^^ Aon wor^

>^

of the Ol

Sanford. Inspec-

"^epartment of I

■'■ made a

id on

^IKE

I Block Referees

n(rpr<:' Arcriimanl-

anythin^ that . adversely against .. But the public wi! ask why they were so the.. OKlethorpe and what bu.

^ [heirs to discuss Dr. San- ■ •ith the Judge who I }nent /nissini "•^k wheth

hen it .Itl, bur T^tv will ~ wheth/- ^<i5srs. >Kl Cald' N, ^.onhi

ofT>.^ ..ing.

makin..^ ,n inve the coihrses whic given; the repoi formly good." ''■' September fi superi '-" Hif

/

' see/ kno

lanta s^^

Ask of me what thou wilt: The gold thy heart desires, The place where rubies flame and diamonds light their fires. But e'er thy hand has grasped my treasures passing rare, Bend low thine ear, I would with thee this secret share: Ask not for tvealth, nor fame, nor ease, nor sceptered rod; Choose duty's stern comm-and to toil for men and God.

'Site

POBLISBED QUARTERLY AT OGLETHORPE DNIVERSITT. GEORGIA

Edited by Robert England

Associate Editors

T. C. Wilson

Edward J. O'Brien

Nathan Haskell Dole

Virginia Stait

DECEMBER - - - 1931

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BOZART and

Contemporary Vers®

Comhining Japm and The Oracle

Founded by ERNEST HARTSOCK

m^

Edited by Dr. Wightman F. Melton

Bi-Monthly

OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY, GEORGIA $2.00 a Year, 40c a Copy

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Golden opinions from all sorts of people. — Shakespeare. Q

T

The love of praise, howe'er concealed by art, Reigns more or less and glows in every heart.

Dr. E. Young.

A

N D I

Good name in man and woman, dear my Lord, TW"

Is the immediate jewel of their souls: '

Who steals my purse, steals trash; 't is some- f^

thing, nothing; 'T was mine, 't is his, and has been slave to

thousands ; o

But he that filches from me my good name jj

Robs me of that which not enriches him, rr\

And makes me poor indeed. Shakespeare. 1

u

D E

N T S

Unblemished let me live, or die unknown;

0 grant an honest fame, or grant me none ! Pope.

Sara Sharpe

Thornwell Jacobs, Jr.

JACQUELYN GORDY

Lloyd Davis

—.. S,! ! JI ,SBi^^.^^^...

r^

Avery Coffin

Sidney Flynt

Mildred Eaves

Robin Thurmond

l^r-^.

teSVt»SE^:i?v^^>

CONSOLATION

I am weary of the passing hours,

Weary of the tardy noon, The crawhng minutes steal my powers,

Empty moments come too soon.

Visions sing a song of praise, To quell my aching breast.

To them my arms upraise.

Thankful, for the peaceful rest.

My hopes and my desires, Are truths of silvery beams,

My soul with love aspires,

To the myriad land of dreams.

— BuEL Grant

A S T I

M

E S

Have you heard Merriman's new wine song? "You fer- ment for me!"

-0-

Cannibal Prince: Am I late for dinner? Cannibal King: Yes, every one's eaten.

-0-

Bill: Who was that lady I seen you on the street with last night?

Larry : That wasn't no street ; that was an alley.

-0-

The height of impossibility: A street cleaner keeping his mind out of the gutter.

-0-

Merriman : "Can you imagine — I found a feather in my sausage this morning."

Kilpatrick: "Heh, heh, — musta been a bird dog."

"There are four requisites to a good short story," explained Mr. England to the class. "Brevity, a reference to religion, some association with the royalty and an illustration of mod- esty. Now, with these four things in mind, I will give you thirty minutes to write a story."

Ten minutes later the hand of Bull Shaw went up.

"That's fine, Bull," he complimented, "and now read your story to the class."

Bull read : "My, Gawd," said the Countess, "take your hand off my knee."

-0-

A droll tale is told about the deaf and dumb man who had a nightmare and broke his knuckles on a bedpost, screaming.

-0-

Here's one for you cross word puzzle fans — A five word ter meanine- kick in the nants — Flask.

letter meaning kick in the pants — Flask

-0-

C. G. — -"Does this account go in my ledger?'' Chris — "Ledger conscience be your guide."

-0-

Teacher: "Now, Robert, what is a niche in a church?" Bobby: "Why, it's just the same as an itch anywhere else, only you can't scratch it as well."

THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS BOOK

WERE MADE

BY

ELLIOTT S' STUDIO

I

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

-0-

"I had ox-tail soup today, and I feel bully." "I had hash, and feel like everything."

-0-

1936: See you're all packed up to go home. Glad your Junior year is over?

1935 : Yup, be Senior next year.

-0-

Everett: "A man is never older than he feels. Now thii: morning I feel as fresh as a two-year-old !" Elizabeth: "Horse or egg?"

-0-

A Co-ed was talking to one of the football men as the two sat listening to a chimes recital.

"Beautiful, aren't they?" remarked the girl.

"Pardon?" inquired the football man.

"I say they're beautiful aren't they?"

"I'm sorry," he roared, "but I can't hear a word for those chimes."

Tubby (to waiter in dining room) "Do you serve shrimps here?"

Waiter — -"Sure, sit down."

-0-

Pat: "Do you know what Betty Boop said when she came out of the bakery shop?" Buster: "No, what?" Pat: "Been eatin' dough!"

-0-

Isabelle has legs like this () Georgia's go thusly ) ( Penelope's are all amiss ) ! Like this my love's just must be !!

-0-

Ben be nimble

Ben be quick

Ben fall over the candlestick

Ben Burnie.

Who's Who

BOYS

Best AU-Round Sid Flynt

Boy Who Has Done Most for School . . . Sid Flynt

Best Student James E. Richardson

Best Athlete Belton Clark

Best Looking Chris Wooten

Fiost Popular Sid Flynt

Best Dressed Paul Carpenter

Most Courteous Paul Carpenter

Most Dignified Philip Hildreth

Wittiest Harry Wrens

Who's Who

GIRLS

Best Ail-Round ..... Jacquelyn Gordy Girl Who Has Done Most for School . . Mildred Eaves

Best Student Mildred Eaves

Best Athlete Jacquelyn Gordy

Most Attractive Elizabeth Woolford

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