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ICtbria 


193n 


W.    Bryant   Arnold 
Editor 

Fred  R.  Snook 
Business    Manager 

Mildred  Bradley 
Advertising   Manager 


®If^  famarram 

nf  1930 


PubliBljFJi  Atinuallg  bp  lljp 

Oglethorpe   University 
Oglethorpe  University,  Ga. 


ifiitrattnn 

(Ho  ®ur  UnllyprB 

Monuments,  through  books, 
the  most  precious  of  all 
mediums,  have  been  erected 
to  men  and  women  by  au- 
thors from  the  time  of  the 
Unknown  Author  to  that  of 
our  own  Rupert  Brooke,  but 
no  one  was  born  a  more 
noble  idea  than  that  which  • 
places  these  pages  as  an 
everlasting  memorial  to  the 
Mothers  of  the  members  of 
the  1930  Class.  On  bended 
knee,  we  give  this  book  into 
the  hands  of  those  who  gave 
us  that  beauty  of  soul  upon 
which  is  built  all  other 
things   beautiful   in   Life. 


iFnrruJ0rh 

How  beautiful  were  those 
days  at  Oglethorpe!  How 
crowded  with  happiness  yet 
mingled  with  a  little  sad- 
ness. With  the  gold,  we 
found  the  dross,  making 
more  precious  our  rewards. 
Truly,  the  philosopher's 
stone  is  worth  while,  for  i1 
turned  into  precious  metal 
the  mind's  food  from  which 
we  have  coined  the  ever 
stable  riches  of  our  intellec- 
tual banks. 

In  submitting  this  book,  we 
hope  we  have  gleaned  a  part 
of  the  beauty  surrounding 
our  lives  as  Oglethorpians. 
Treat  our  efforts  not  harsh- 
ly for 

"Each  picture  is  painted 

with  the   blood  of  oiir 

lives; 
Each  word  is  written  by 

the     hand     of     our 

hearts." 


So  many  half-lit  worlds  to  see, 

So  many  muffled  voices  hear, 

Such  countless  forms  of  things   to  feel. 

Such   breaths,   breast-warmed  of   heaven's   draught. 

Such  untried  sweets  to  taste  of,  but 

Only  a   momentary  glance. 

Through  five,  tiny,  blurred  panes  of  glass! 

Yet,  0  so  beautiful! 

The  odor  of  them  is  a   universe! 

So  fair  their  favors,  so  entrancing  sweet  they  seem. 

So  pleasing  is  their  voice,  so  good  the   touch  of  all 

I  crave  one  pane  the  more. 

One  crystal  pane  and  then  — 

O  Worlds,  O  Infinite,  0  God! 

— Thornwell    Jacobs. 


InM 


emorium 


Wade  Bryant  Arnold 

Nov.  28,  1908  —  Feb.  23,  1930 


dnntptita 

I.  University 

II.  Classes 

III.  Sponsors 

IV.  Athletics 
VI.  Features 

V.  Organizations 


Unturratty 


Lupton  Hal 


:i^- 


Administration  Building 


si 

1 

^Mmf  'k 

/0\     11 

ill 

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Abmtmatrattnn 


a  m  a  c  r  a  to 


DR.  THORNWELL  JACOBS,  A.B..  A.M.,  LL.D.,  Litt.D. 
President  Oglethorpe  University 


B  a  \ 


DR.  JAMES  FREEMAN  SELLERS.  A.B.,  A.M.,  LL.D. 
Dean  Oglethorpe  University 


'^Ci^S^X       y^^^^^l^^r^'^. 


i|  a  m  a  c  r  a 


THORNWELL  JACOBS 
President  and  Professor  of  Cosmic  History 

A.B.,  Presbyterian  College  of  South  Carolina,  Valedictorian  and  Medalist; 
A.M.,  P.  C.  of  S.  C;  Graduate  of  Princeton  Theological  Seminary;  A.M., 
Princeton  University;  LL.D.,  Ohio  Northern  University;  Litt.D.,  Pres- 
byterian College  of  South  Carolina;  Pastor  of  Morganton,  (N.  C.)  Pres- 
byterian Church;  Vice-President  Thornwell  Orphanage;  Author  and  Edi- 
tor; Founder  and  Editor  of  Westminster  Magazine;  Engaged  in  the  or- 
ganization of  Oglethorpe  University;  Author  of  The  Law  of  the  White 
Circle,  The  Midnight  Mummer,  Sinful  Sadday,  Life  of  William  Plumer 
Jacobs,  The  New  Science  and  the  Old  Religion ;  Member  of  Graduate  Coun- 
cil of  the  National  Alumni  Association  of  Princeton  University. 

JAMES  FREEMAN  SELLERS 
Dean  of  University  and  Dean  of  the  School  of  Science 
A.B.,  and  A.M.,  University  of  Mississippi;  LL.D.,  Mississippi  College; 
Graduate  Student,  University  of  Virginia  and  University  of  Chicago; 
Teaching  Fellow,  University  of  Chicago;  Professor  of  Chemistry,  Miss- 
issippi College  and  Mercer  University;  Dean  of  Faculty,  Mercer  Univer- 
sity; Professor  of  Chemistry,  A.  E.  F.,  University,  Beaune,  France;  Y. 
M.  C.  A.,  Educational  Secretary,  England;  Fellow  American  Association 
for  the  Advancement  of  Science;  President,  Georgia  Section  American 
Chemical  Society;  Author  Treatise  on  Analytical  Chemistry;  Contributor 
to  Scientific  and  Religious  Journals. 


W7(i 


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GEORGE  FREDERICK  NICOLASSEN 
Dean  of  School  of  Liberal  Arts  and  Professor  of  Ancient  Languages 
A.B.,  University  of  Virginia;  A.M.,  University  of  Virginia;  Fellow  in 
Greek,  Johns  Hopkins  University,  two  years;  Assistant  Instructor  in 
Latin  and  Greek  in  Johns  Hopkins  University,  one  year;  Professor  of  An- 
cient Languages  in  the  Southwestern  Presbyterian  University,  Clarks- 
ville,  Tenn. ;  Ph.D.,  Johns  Hopkins  University;  Vice-Chancellor  of  the 
Southwestern  Presbyterian  University;  Member  Classical  Association  of 
the  Middle  West  and  South;  Author  of  Notes  on  Latin  and  Greek,  Greek 
Notes  Revised,  The  Book  of  Revelation. 

HERMAN  JULIUS  GAERTNER 
Dean  of  School  of  Education  and  Professor  of  German  and  Education 

A.B.,  Indiana  University;  A.M.,  Ohio  Wesleyan  University;  Ped.D.,  Ohio 
Northern  University ;  Teacher  and  Superintendent  in  the  Common  Schools 
and  High  Schools  of  Ohio  and  Georgia;  Professor  of  Mathematics  and 
Astronomy,  Wilmington,  Ohio;  Professor  of  History,  Georgia  Normal  and 
Industrial  College,  Milledgeville,  Georgia;  Member  of  the  University  Sum- 
mer School  Faculty,  University  of  Georgia,  six  summers;  Pi  Gamma  Mu; 
Assistant  in  organization  of  Oglethorpe  University. 

JAMES  E.  ROUTH 

Dean  of  School  of  Literature  and  Journalism  and  Professor  of  English 

A.B.,  and  Ph.D.,  Johns  Hopkins  University ;  Tocqueville  Medalist,  Johns 

Hopkins  University;  Winner  Century  Magazine  Essay  Prize  for  Ameri- 


xWt?:^ 


lam 


can  College  Graduate  of  1900;  Phi  Beta  Kappa;  Sub-editor,  Century  Dic- 
tionary Supplement,  N.  Y.,  1905;  Professor  University  of  Texas  and 
Washington  University;  Acting  Assistant  Professor,  University  of  Vir- 
ginia; Assistant  and  Associate  Professor,  Tulane  University;  Professor 
of  English,  Johns  Hopkins  University  Summer  School,  1921,  1922,  1925, 
1926 ;  Member,  Modern  Language  Association ;  National  Council  of  Teach- 
ers of  English  and  American  Dialect  Society ;  Author,  Two  Studies  on  the 
Ballad  Theory  of  the  Beowulf,  The  Rise  of  Classical  English,  Criticism, 
Contributor  to  Modern  Language  Notes ;  Publications  of  Modern  Language 
Association,  Journal  of  English  and  Germanic  Philology,  Englische  Stu- 
dien.  South  Atlantic  Quarterly,  etc. 

ARTHUR  STEPHEN  LIBBY 

Dean  of  School  of  Commerce  and  Finance  and  Professor  of 

International  Law 

Ph.D.,  Bowdoin  College;  A.B.,  University  of  Maine;  A.M.,  Sorbonne,  Paris, 
(Diplome  Inferieure)  ;  A.M.,  Brown  University;  Ph.D.,  Alliance  Francaise, 
Paris,  (Diplome  Superieure)  ;  Student  University  of  Maine  Law  School 
and  Columbia  University  Law  School ;  Principal  various  High  Schools  in 
Maine;  Instructor  in  Modern  Languages,  Brown  University;  Professor  of 
Modern  Languages,  Converse  College;  Acting  Professor  of  History,  Polit- 
ical Science  and  International  Law,  Wofford  College;  Member  American 
Historical  Association;  American  Geographic  Society;  Phi  Kappa  Delta, 
Honorary  Fraternity. 


HARDING  HUNT 
Professor  of  Biology 
B.S.,  Tufts  College;  Harvard  University;  Danbury  Normal  School;  Mas- 
ter in  Science,  Freyburg  Institute;  Principal  Torrington  High  School; 
Superintendent  of  Schools,  New  Hartford ;  Private  Tutor,  New  York  City ; 
Reynolds  Professor  of  Biology,  Davidson  College;  Professor  of  Biology, 
Southern  College. 

CORA  STEELE  LIBBY 
Assistant  Professor  in  School  of  Business  Administration 
A.B.,  Converse  College;  Student  New  York  University  and  Columbia  Uni- 
versity ;  Head  of  the  Department  of  Mathematics,  Converse  College,  Spar- 
tanburg, S.  C. ;  Acting  Dean  of  Converse  College. 

MARK  BURROWS 
Head  of  the  Department  of  Secretarial  Preparation 

B.S.,  Stanberry  Normal  School;  A.B.,  State  Teachers'  College,  Kirksville, 
Missouri;  A.M.,  Oglethorpe  University;  Teacher  and  Superintendent  in 
the  Public  and  High  Schools  in  Missouri;  Director  Department  of  Com- 
merce State  Teachers'  College,  Kirksville;  Professor  of  Rural  Education 
m  University  of  Wyoming  and  in  State  Teachers'  Colleges  at  Kirksville 
and  Greely,  Colorado;  Editor,  Rural  School  Messenger  and  The  School 
and  The  Community,  and  Author  Tractates  on  Education;  Member  of 
National  Education  Association  and  National  Geographic  Society  and  Na- 
tional Academy  of  Visual  Education ;  Ped.D.,  Oglethorpe  University. 


mw#^ 


lu  a  c  I    a 


WILLIAM  LOUIS  RONEY 
Assistant  Professor  in  Romance  Languages 

A.B.,  University  of  Pittsburg;  A.M.,  Oglethorpe  University;  LL.B.,  At- 
lanta Law  School;  Assistant  Professor  Modern  Languages,  Emory  Uni- 
versity; Professor  Modern  Languages,  Washington  College,  Tennessee; 
Professor  Modern  Languages,  Marietta  College,  Ohio. 

JOHN  A.  ALDRICH 
Professor  of  Physics  and  Astronomy 

A.B.,  Albion  College;  M.S.,  University  of  Michigan;  Ph.D.,  University  of 
Michigan;  Member  of  Society  of  Sigma  Xi,  of  American  Astronomical 
Society,  of  American  Association  of  University  Professors;  Fellow  of 
American  Association  for  the  Advancement  of  Science;  Professor  of 
Physics  and  Astronomy,  Olivet  College;  Professor  of  Physics  and  Astron- 
omy, Washburn  College. 

FRANK  B.  ANDERSON 
Registrar  and  Athletic  Director 

A.B.,  University  of  Georgia;  Assistant  Professor  of  Mathematics  and 
Athletic  Director,  University  School  for  Boys;  Assistant  Professor  of 
Mathematics  and  Athletic  Director,  R.  E.  Lee  Institute;  Assistant  Pro- 
fessor of  Mathematics  and  Athletic  Director,  Gordon  Institute;  Coach, 
University  of  Georgia;  Assistant  Professor  of  Mathematics  and  Athletic 
Director,  Riverside  Military  Academy. 

HILERY  E.  BRYSON 
Professor  of  Accounting  and  Book-keeping 

A.B.,  Oglethorpe  University;  Instructor  in  Accounting,  Oglethorpe  Uni- 
versity, two  years. 

ROBERT  SHAW 
Director  of  Music 

A.B.,  Oglethorpe  University;  Phi  Kappa  Delta  Fraternity   (Honorary.) 
CLARENCE  W.  WELLS 
Assistant  to  the  President 

A.B.,  Oglethorpe  University,  1929. 

MYRTA  THOMAS 
Librarian 

Graduate  Carnegie  Library  School  of  Atlanta,  Georgia ;  Librarian  Mitchell 
College,  Statesville,  North  Carolina, 


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The  Years  in  Retrospect 

In  the  following  Senior  Class  section  of  this  book,  the  reader  will 
find  pictures  of  sixteen  Seniors  who  matriculated  at  Oglethorpe  in  1926 
along  with  a  hundred  and  seven  other  freshmen.  The  remaining  Seniors 
joined  us  as  we  proceeded  along  the  way  to  graduation  and  happy  are  we 
in  having  them;  they  are  a  part  of  us,  helping  us  to  make  the  whole. 
Many,  therefore,  enter  into  the  gates  of  college  education,  but  few  emerge 
from  the  fertile  pasture  wherein  are  fed  hungry  minds  into  the  open  fields 
beyond.  We  are  fortunate  in  realizing  the  goal  of  our  endeavors,  but  un- 
fortunate in  not  being  accompanied  to  the  heights  by  our  classmates.  To 
our  absent  men  and  women  we  send  this  message,  and  hope,  by  some  means 
of  mental  telepathy,  that  it  reaches  them :  the  spirit  you  helped  to  found 
as  freshmen,  sophomores  and  juniors  remains  with  us  yet,  and  as  we  get 
our  diplomas,  we  get  them  not  as  individuals,  but  as  a  group  for  all  of 
us,  for  you,  the  departed,  as  much  as  for  us,  the  graduates. 

The  most  prized  of  all  the  many  gifts  of  Oglethorpe:  freedom  of 
thought,  word  and  deed.  We  entered  with  the  knowledge  that  we  could 
think  "as  we  pleased."  But,  coming  from  many  sections  of  the  country 
where  academic  freedom  is  hardly  tolerated,  we  did  not  take  much  stock 
in  it  until  we  sat  at  the  feet  of  our  professors  and  learned  from  them  the 
truths  of  life  without  the  limitations  of  the  sectarian  college  or  univer- 
sity. As  a  result,  our  minds  have  been  broadened  and  enriched  by  the 
true  philosophy  of  our  being.  We  have  not  had  to  check  the  reins;  we 
have  not  had  to  cut  and  injure  our  minds;  we  have  given  our  minds  with 
their  thoughts  the  proper  outlets;  investigations.  Yet,  the  most  of  us 
reach  the  same  conclusion  as  that  of  our  fellow-graduates  from  the  sec- 
tarian schools,  although  we  have  trod  a  different  and  harder  path.  We 
know  why  we  return  to  the  faiths  of  our  fathers  yet  we  cannot  say  how 
our  minds  made  the  journey.  But  they  were  guided  aright  by  some  Pow- 
er. We  began  a  journey  to  we  knew  not  where,  but  like  the  world-voy- 
ager, returned  to  the  home-port,  happier  for  the  beauties  seen  in  the  far- 
off  crevices  of  human  knowledge.  Perhaps  all  of  us  can  echo  the  words 
of  Omar  Khayyam,  the  friend  of  Nizam  ul  Mulk  and  of  Hasan  Ben  Sabbah : 

"Myself  when  young  did  eagerly  frequent 
Doctor  and  Saint,  and  heard  great  argument 
About  it  and  about;  but  evermore 
Came  out  bi/  the  same  Door  where  in  I  went." 


Bam 


\./ 


This  book  is  an  historical  account  of  the  years  spent  here.  We  were 
particularly  active  in  athletics,  scholarship  and  debating.  We  were  repre- 
sented in  football  by  such  notables  as  Cy  Bell,  Firpo  Coffee,  Amos  Martin, 
Asa  Wall,  Lindsey  Vaughn,  Hoke  Bell,  Curry  Burford  and  Monk  Clements. 
In  basketball,  we  had  Cy  Bell,  Lindsey  Vaughn,  Banty  Eubanks  and  Monk 
Clements.  In  baseball,  the  standards  were  carried  by  Martin,  Wall  and 
Vaughn.  For  two  years,  Banty  Eubanks,  the  most  famous  one-man  track 
team  in  the  South,  represented  Oglethorpe  on  the  track  and  in  the  tield. 
Harold  Coffee,  Eloise  Tanksley  and  Bryant  Arnold  were  given  the  Coat- 
of-Arms  and  elected  to  Phi  Kappa  Delta  for  high  scholastic  attainments. 
We  had  our  share  of  members  in  Boar's  Head,  Le  Conte  and  Blue  Key. 
During  our  senior  year,  more  intercollegiate  debates  were  held  than  in 
any  year  since  1924.  The  Orchestra,  Players'  Club  and  the  Follies  claimed 
a  number  of  our  classmates. 

We  sincerely  hope  our  Oglethorpe  has  benefitted  as  a  result  of  our 
labors  in  these  and  many  other  activities.  We  hope  it  has  grown  and 
prospered  with  honor  to  itself  and  glory  to  its  founders.  We  hope  we 
have  been  able  to  perpetuate  the  heritage  of  those  who  breathed  the  breath 
of  life  into  the  old  Oglethorpe  and  the  new.  The  spirits  of  Woodrow,  Le 
Conte  and  Talmadge,  coupled  with  that  great  emancipator,  Oglethorpe, 
have  led  us  ever  forward  to  the  goal  which  will  be  attained  by  our  progeny 
— to  the  goal  which  will  make  of  our  University  the  Princeton  of  the 
South  and  the  pride  of  the  nation. 

The  companionship  of  our  fellows,  the  helping  hands  of  our  profes- 
sors gave  us  four  happy  years.  We,  at  least,  go  so  far  as  to  say  that  the 
comraderie  of  our  campus  proved  that  Oglethorpe  is  the  second  best  col- 
lege or  university  in  the  world.  So  many  colleges  claim  first  place  until 
we  hesitate  to  enter  the  fight  for  the  right  to  control  that  throne  and  be 
the  monarch  of  all  we  survey;  we  take  the  rostrum  of  the  second  place, 
secure  in  our  opinion  that  we  belong  there,  and  rightfully.  A  number  of 
us  returned  to  school  each  succeeding  September  for  one  reason:  com- 
radeship such  as  cannot  be  found  elsewhere. 

So,  as  we  leave  our  school,  the  school  into  whose  rock  and  granite 
we've  blended  heart's  blood  and  the  soul's  hope,  we  repeat  the  words  writ- 
ten by  Dr.  Jacobs  for  the  marble  slab  at  the  railway  station: 

"Coming,  I  go,  and  yet  I  know  that  I  remain. 
Going,  I  come,  to  whatso  home  with  loss  or  gain. 
Meeting,  I  part,  yet  in  my  heart  I  take  with  me 
All  that  befell,  or  ill  or  well,  eternalhj." 

HISTORIAN. 


\_, 


lam  a  c  r  a  to 


Officers  of  the  Glass  of  1930 

W.  Bryant  Arnold Pyesideul 

Amos  Martin Vice-President 

Robert  M.  Benson Secietatu-Treafnu-er 

REPRESENTATIVES   AT   COMMENCEMENT   EXERCISES 

W.  Bryant  Arnold Valedictorian 

Fred  R.  Snook Salntatorian 


1  a  m  a  c  r 


MARY   LEE    PRICE 
MRS.  JOHN  B.  PRICE 
Abbeville,   South  Carolina. 

A.B.   SCIENCE 

"Jehovah,  God  of  Sabaoth,  to  thee 
I  dedicate  the  labor  of  .my  hands. 
I,  one  of  many  millions  of  all  lands, 
Pray,   bending,  Holy  Father,  at   Thy 
knee." 

Matriculated    at    Oglethorpe    in    1927 
from  Anderson   College. 


ROBERT  WILSON   JONES 

MRS.    DAISY    PRISCILLA    JONES 

U   K  <I> 

Pelham,   Georgia 

A.B.    LITERATURE    and    JOURNALISM 

"One  of   Thy  masons   lays   his   chisel 

by 
And  searches   for   a   Master's   kindly 

smile. 
From  Him   whose  guiding  hand  had 

all  the  while 
Struck    every    blow    this    newest    tool 

woidd  try." 


Matriculated  at  Oglethorpe  in  Jan- 
uary 1927  from  Young  Harris.  Ac- 
tivities: Players'  Club,  3,  4;  Stage 
Manager,  Players'  Club,  3,  4;  Adver- 
tising Manager,  Stormy  Petrel,  3,  4; 
Petrel   Follies,   4. 


JOHN    COLUMBUS    BELL 
MRS.  C.  H.  BELL 

ALT 

Gainesville,    Georgia 

A.B.    LITERATURE    and    JOURNALISM 

"This  line  I  grave,  that  all  who  read 

may  know: 
Wherein   I   struck   for   that    whereof 

I  dreamed, 
Thou   knowest,   Lord,    hoiv    light    the 

struggle  seemed. 
Aye     Thou,     whose     hand    alnne     did 

strike  the  blow." 


WILLIAM    HAROLD    COFFEE 

MRS.  LAURA   BELL  COFFEE 

Cornelia,    Georgia 

A.B.     COMMERCE 


"Of  some  I  heard,  'I  will  not!'    Some, 

■    7  fear!' 
And  some  held  back  till  victory  was 

said. 
And  some   most   wisely   doubled   how 

the  dead 
Cojdd  ever  rise  forth   from   her  sable 

bier." 


Matriculated  at  Oglethorpe  in  1925 
from  Gainesville  High  School.  Ac- 
tivities: Freshman  football;  Basket- 
ball; Varsity  football,  2,  3,  4;  Var- 
sity basketball,  2,  3,  4,;  Manager  of 
freshman  baseball,  2. 


Matriculated  at  Oglethorpe  in  1926. 
Activities:  Fresman  football;  Var- 
sity football,  2,  3,  4;  O  Club;  Coat- 
of-Arms;  Phi  Kappa  Delta;  Proctor, 
3,  4;    Chairman   of   Proctors,   4. 


a  m  a  c  r  a  t» 


m/w 


ASA   PATRICK   WAL 
MRS.  S.  M.  WAIA, 

ALT 

Pulaski,   Georgia 

A.B.    EDUCATION 


AMOS  AGUSTUS  MARTIN 

MRS.   SAMUEL   AMOS  MARTIN 

n  K  <i> 

Norcross,  Georgia 

A.B.    COMMERCE 


"So    out    of   all    mil    love    for    all    her 

past, 
Out     of    my    deep     desire    for     what 

should  be, 
There     came     this     ivondrnas     Ihiiiy, 

that   I  coidd  see 
Yet   follow    Mind   the   die    that    I   had 

cast." 


Matriculated  at  Oglethorpe  in  1926. 
Activities:  Freshman  football;  Var- 
sity football,  2,  3,  4;  Varsity  base- 
ball, 2,  .3,  4;  Freshman  baseball; 
Manager    of    freshman    basketball,    3. 


"But  surely  there   n 

the  sand. 
Ami  everywhere  I  f( 

pared 
Bil  Him.  through   whose  wise  - 

/   had   dared 
To    hold    the    tool    he    fitted 

hand." 


>-e  footprints  on 
lid  the  way  pre- 

my 


Matriculated  at  Oglethorpe  in  1926, 
Activities:  Freshman  baseball  and 
football;  Varsity  football,  2,  3,  4 
Varsity  baseball,  2,  3,  4;  Lord's 
Club,  0  Club,  Blue  Key,  Boar's  Head 
Captain  of  baseball,  4;  Vice-Presi 
dent  of  Senior  Class. 


laamacratD 


ROBERT  MOORE  BENSON 
MRS.   MAUDE   MOORE   BENSON 

ALT 

Statesboro,   Georgia 

A.B.    SCIENCE 


MARY  EUGENIA  TUCKER 
MRS.  LURIE  McLENDON  TUCKER 


Atlanta,  Georgia 


EDUCATION 


"Ah,  Lord,  how  Utile  do  ive  men  be- 
low 

Yet  understand  from  whence  thy 
footsteps  tread? 

Of  all  the  millioned  words  that  men 
have  said 

What  one  reveals  the  whither  Thou 
dost  go?" 

Matriculated  at  Oglethorpe  in  1926. 
Activities:  Vice  -  President  Soph- 
omore class;  Le  Conte;  Alchemist 
Club;  Blue  Key;  Class  Historian,  3; 
Secretary  Senior  class;  Chairman  of 
Student-Faculty  Council;  Assistant 
to  Dean;  Yamacraw  staff,  4;  Boar's 
Head;  Hobo  Club;  South  Georgia 
Club. 


•'How  often.  Lord,  I  cried  to  Th 
aid, 

Unrter   o, 


?  for 
Thy 


Who   knowingly   didn 

way. 
Yet  ever  would  Thy  sun  prolong  his 

day. 
Thy    moon    o'er   shadowed    Ajalon    be 

stayed." 


Matriculated    at    Oglethorpe    in    1927 
from   Bessie  Tift  College. 


Iv 


l|  a  m 


V 


ANNIE    ELIZABETH    McCLUNG 

MRS.    PERCY    S.    McCLUNG 

<I'  K  n 

Florala,   Alabama 

A.B.    EDUCATION   . 


WADE    BRYANT    ARNOLD 

MRS.   MITTIE   BRYANT   ARNOLD 

A  2  * 

Spartanburg,  South  Carolina 

A.B.    LITERATURE    and    JOURNALISM 


'■Till  this  I  learned  that  he  who  huild- 

eth  well 
Is  greater  than  the  structure  that  he 

rears, 
And  wiser  he  who  learns  that  heaven 

hears 
Than   all   the   ivordy    wisdoms   letters 

spell." 


Matriculated  at  Oglethorpe  in  1927 
from  N.  A.  P.  S.  Activities:  Pres- 
ident Inter-Sorority  Council,  2,  3; 
President  of  Co-ed  Council,  4;  Vice- 
president  of  Student  body,  4;  Duchess 
Club;  Senior  representative  to  the 
Co-ed    Council. 


"For   once   I   helpless   hung   upon   His 

ivill, 
And  tivice  I  waited  hopeless  for  His 

word." 

Matriculated  at  Oglethorpe  in  1926. 
Activities:  Debate  Council,  1,  2,  3, 
4;  Business  Manager  Debates,  1,  2, 
3,  4;  Assistant  Librarian,  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Proctor,  2,  3;  Honor  Roll,  2,  3;  Pres- 
ident Debate  Council,  3,  4;  Junior 
Class  President;  President  of  South 
Carolina  Club,  3;  Alchemist  Club; 
Le  Conte;  Blue  Key,  Boar's  Head; 
Phi  Kappa  Delta;  Editor  Stormy 
Petrel,  3;  Coat-of-Arms ;  Chi  Delta 
Epsilon;  Players'  Club;  Contestant 
for  Rhodes  Scholarship;  President  of 
Student  body,  4;  President  Senior 
class;  President  of  Le  Conte,  4;  Pres- 
ident Petrel  Bible  Class,  4;  Editor  of 
Yamacraw;    Valedictorian. 


lamacratu 


M.LDRKI)     FRANCES     BRADLKV 

MRS.  CORA    IS.  liRAULEY 

K   A 

Atlanta,  Georgia 

A.B.    LITERATURE    and    JOURNALISM 


LINDSEY    C.    VAUGHN 
MRS.  LUCY  VAUGHN 

A  -L    T 

Union,    South    Carolina 

A.B.     COMMERCE 


"TUI  lo,  the  wise  mulherry  leaves 
wire  stirred 

What  time  he  planned  His  promise 
to  fulfill. 

My  Mantle  for  my  God,  mi/  Ogle- 
thorpe, 

If  I  did  tveave  Thee  with  a  tremb- 
ling hand, 

The  virtue  of  Jehovah's  magic  wand. 

Lo,  this  the  shuttle  and  the  woof  and 
warp." 

Matriculated  in  1928  from  Lucy 
Cobb.  Activities:  Duchess  Club; 
Players'  Club,  3,  4;  Booster's  Club; 
Varsity  Basketball;  Advertising 
Manager  Yamacraw,  4;  Petrel  Fol- 
lies;  Sponsor  Delta  Sigma  Phi. 


"Hoiv    like    to    Him,    forth    s^onmonct 

a;,   he  bent 
Beneath  His  fig   tree,    musing   on   Hi 

deed; 
To    inarrvl    irhcn    He    learned    whcrci, 

irniihl    Irad 
The    path     that     followed     where    hif 


Matriculated  at  Oglethorpe  in  1925. 
Activities:  Freshman  football  and 
baseball;  Varsity  football,  2,  3,  4; 
Varsity  baseball,"  2,  3,  4. 


1  a  ni  a  c  r  a  tp      / 


MARY    ELIZABETH    HAMILTON 

MRS.  MARY  H.  HAMILTON 

Decatur,   Georgia 

A.B.    EDUCATION 

"And  like  to  her  who  ventured  to  the 
door 

Of  Persian  palace,  driven  a  n  d 
afraid ; 

Not  knowing  how  she  for  the  times 
was  made 

To  wield  the  sceptre  that  she  trem- 
bled o'er. 

Like  him,  asleep  neath  southern  skies, 
I  lay 

Adream    of    Heaven's    opened    gates; 


FRED    RICHARD    SNOOK 

MRS.  CHARLOTTE  C.  SNOOK 

A   2    * 

Decatur,   Georgia 


^.B.    EDUCATION 


"My 


saw, 


I   made,   ing   upright   ladder 


And  met  his  angels  going  on  my  -way. 
Like    him    of    trembling    heart    tvho 

fain  tvould  try 
To  tread  the  waters  of  a  stormy  sea; 
Amazed    that    waves    a    ivilling    path 

coidd  be 
For  those  who   hear  the   whisper:    It 

is  I. 


Matriculated   in    1926. 


Matriculated  in  1926.  Activities: 
Track,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Advertising  Man- 
ager Stormy  Petrel,  1,  2;  Business 
Manager   Yamacraw,  4. 


n   n 


CLARENCE  WILLIAM  KREBS 

MRS.  CATHERINE  E.  KREBS 

Cold   Spring,  Kentucky 

A.B.    EDUCATION 

"Aye,  like  to  him  who  tyiisting,  cast 
his   net, 

As  one  commanded,  forth  into  the 
deep. 

Wherein  the  master  loves  and  yearn- 
ings sleep. 

Wherewith  the  lines  that  lift  the 
world  are  wet!" 


Matriculated  in  June  1929  with  de- 
gree from  Atlanta  Theological  Sem- 
inary. Activities:  Debate  Council, 
4;  Assistant  History  professor;  As- 
sistant Librarian;  Teacher  of  Petrel 
Bible  Class;  Associate  Editor  of  the 
Stormy  Petrel. 


HOKE    SMITH    BELL 

MRS.  MOLLISSA   BELL 

A  'i;  '!> 

Carrollton,  Georgia 

A.B.     COMMERCE 


"Like  him  denying,  thrice  denial 
heard, 

Gn  whom  one  turning,  looked;  re- 
penting  sore, 

And    wistful,    went    to    toil    forever 


That     he    might 
broken   ivord. 


redeem     his 


Matriculated  at  Oglethorpe  in  1926. 
Activities:  Freshman  football  and 
basketball;  Track,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Varsity 
football,  2,  3,  4;  Blue  Key  Frater- 
nity;   Trainer,   Spring   Football,   4. 


lamacr  atn 


i^W  lA  I 


/ 


JOHNSON    WARDE    SUTTON 

MRS.   MARIE   WARDE   SUTTON 

II   K  <I> 

Atlanta,    Georgia 

A.B.    COMMERCE 


MARY  COLLIER  DODD 

MRS.  ELIZABETH  C.  DODD 

X  n 

Atlanta,    Georgia 

\.B.    LITERATURE    and    JOURNALISM 


"And  like,  though  most  unlike,  to 
Him  who  died 

For  that  He  tvoiild  attain  love  pass- 
ing fair; 

Nor  fainted  in  his  jiain,  but  seeing 
there 

The  travail  of  his  soul,  was  satis- 
fied." 

Matriculated  at  Oglethorpe  in  1925. 
Activities:  Players'  Club,  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Lord's  Club;  Glee  Club,  1;  Varsity 
football  manager,  4,  5;  Skull  and 
Key;  O  Club;  Manager  of  Track,  1, 
2,  3;   Manager  basketball,  4. 


"For    surely,    Lord,    I    know    that    all 

is   thine. 
And  thine   the  part,   the   little   part   I 

played; 
So  deeds  'made  answer  to  the  words  I 

prayed 
That    they    might    join    their   witness 

to  thy  sign." 

Matriculated  at  Oglethorpe  in  1926. 
Activities:  Players'  Club,  2,  3,  4; 
Duchess  Club;  Petrel  Follies,  2,  3, 
4 ;    Inter-Sorority    Council. 


a  m  n  ■- 


MARGARET    MARY    NEUHOFF 

MRS.  LORENZ  NEUHOFF,  SR. 

K  A 

Atlanta,   Georgia 

A.B.    EDUCATION 


EDWARD   DUNCAN   EMERSON 
MRS.    LERAH    LILLY    EMERSON 


Birmingham,    Alabama 

A.B.    COMMERCE 


"Thus  silent  I  have  heard  the  voice- 
less speak; 

The  Formless  I  have  seen  walk  by 
my  side; 

And  I  have  touched  the  hand  of  One, 
my  guide, 

Whom  all  the  world  could  find  if  it 
ioould  seek." 


Matriculated  at  Oglethorpe  in  1927 
from  Peabody.  Acl ivities :  Duchess 
Club;  Vice-President,  Inter-Sorority 
Council;  Secretary,  Inter-Sorority 
Council,  4;  Sponsor,  Pi  Kappa  Phi, 
4. 


"There    is    a    voice    that    calls    Dtc    on 

and  071 ; 
There    is    an    urge    compelling    me    to 

go; 
There    is    «    hand    that    becko)is    mc, 

alone; 
To    ivhispered    secret    which    I    fain 

woidd  knoiv." 


Matriculated  in  1928  from  Georgia 
School  of  Technology.  Activities: 
"Head  Hash  Hiker";  Photographic 
Editor  of  Yamacraw;  Succeeding  Ed- 
itor of  Yamacraw;  Oglethorpe  rep- 
resentative of  Georgia  College  Place- 
ment Board;  Freshman 
Alabamp,   Club. 


MARK  BLANFORD  EUBANKS,  JR. 

MRS.    LILLIAN   KATE   EUBANKS 

n  K  <I> 

Rome,    Georgia 

A.B.    LITERATURE    and    JOURNALISM 


"There   is  a  place  for  her   who  pass- 
There  is  a  seat  beside  the  throne  of 

God 
For    those    ivhose    robes   have    known 

such  molten  sea 
As  that  through  which  thou  comrade- 
less,    hast    trod. 
Such   death   —   though    every    human 

eye    neglects    it. 
Must     live,     for     Manu     Dei     Rcsur- 
rexit." 


Matriculated  at  Oglethorpe  in  1920. 
Activities:  Boar's  Head;  Blue  Key; 
Cheer  leader,  3,  4;  Track,  1,  2,  3; 
Basketball,  2,  3;  Class  Vice-President 
1,  2;  Lord's  Club;  Assistant  manager 
football,  1,  2;  Follies,  2,  3,  4;  Play- 
ers' Club. 


MARY  LAURA  DAVIS 

MRS.   ELIZABETH  M.   DAVIS 

Atlanta,    Georgia 

A.B.    LITERATURE    and    JOURNALISM 


"My  quartz  has  met  me  from  her  age 

of  fire. 
My     feldspar,     blackened     with     the 

smoke  of  hell, 
My   clear-eyed  mica,   lucent   with   de- 


sirt 


Engrav 

tell 
In     clay    and     flame   — 

strength  reflects  it! 
Tis  granite!    Manu  Dei  Resurrexit!" 


the    story    they    would 
-    their     very 


Matriculated  at  Oglethorpe  in  1926. 
Activities:  Stormy  Petrel  reporter, 
2;    Stormy    Petrel,    Assistant    Editor, 


i^  a  m  a  t  r  am 


ELOISE     CHABLE     TANKSLEY 

MRS.  J.   E.   TANKSLEY 

X  o 

Atlanta,   Georgia 

A.B.    COMMERCE 


FRANK  MEYERS 

MRS.  PHEMIE  MEYERS 

e  K  N 

Atlanta,   Georgia 

A.B.    COMMERCE 


"So  dost  thou  come  from  out  thy 
molten   tomb, 

My  Oglethorpe,  as  one  whose  heart 
is    tried 

And  fused  and  fixed  for  what  thou 
wouldst  assume; 

My  ashlar,  born  of  that  wherein  she 
died! 

Lost  stone,  —  a  dying  nation's  life- 
blood  flecks  it,  — 

Rise  empire!    Manu  Dei  Resiirrcxit!" 

Matriculated  at  Oglethorpe  in  1926. 
Activities:  Girls'  High  Club;  Wear- 
er of  Coat-of-Arms,  3,  4;  Phi  Kappa 
Delta. 


"Take  thou  thy  place  beside  thy 
friends  who  went 

With  thee  unto  the  wars  and  thence 
returned 

In  safety  home,  and  left  thee  bleed- 
ing, spent. 

Alone   ivhere   immortality   is   earned." 


Activities : 
1.  2,  3,  4. 


Petrel  Follies;   Orchestra 


l|a  m  a  c  r 


CATHERINE  FISCHER  CARLTON 

MRS.  JAMES  E.  CARLTON 

X  n 

Atlanta,    Georgia 

A.B.    EDUCATION 


LYMAN  BERNARD  FOX 

MRS.  JOHN  T.  FOX 

n  K  * 

Sikeston,  Missouri 

A.B.    EDUCATION 


"And  yet  I  know  —  cnid  thou  art 
witness,    too   — 

There  was  an  Eye  that  kept  my  vis- 
ion clear; 

There  was  a  step  that  kept  my  path- 
way  true; 

There  was  a  pulse  that  kept  my 
heart  from  fear." 


Matriculated  in  1928  from  Shorter 
College.  Activities:  Basketball;  Glee 
Club;  Girls'  High  Club;  Four  Devils 
Club. 


"/  heard  thy  blood  keep  calling  from 
the  ground; 

I  did  what  thou  commandedst  me  to 
do; 

1  scattered  century's  sands  that  gath- 
ered round 

Thy   head,   and   lo,   a    Hon   sprang   to 


Matriculated  at  Oglethorpe  in  1926. 
Actii'ities:  Freshman  basketball  and 
football;  Varsity  football,  2,  3,  4; 
Track,  2,  3;  Lord's  Club;  Players' 
Club;    Petrel    Follies,    2;    0    Club. 


a  m  a  c  r  a  w 


CLYDE  COURTNEY  LUNSFORD 

MRS.    LEILA    VIOLA    LUNSFORD 

Cleveland,  Georgia 

A.B.    EDUCATION 

"Oh  God  of  Dreamers,  thine  the  tug 

that   draws 
Our    faltering    footsteps    toward    the 

purple    hills, 
Till  all  that  we  have  sought  we  find, 

because 
We    dared    not    disobey    the    will    of 

wills." 

Matriculated     in     1929     from     North 
Georgia    Agricultural    College. 


SADAJIRO  YOSHINUMA 

MRS.  TOMt-KO  YOSHINUMA 

Yokohama,  Japan 

A.B.    COMMERCE 


"From   school   of     molten     lava     thou 

art   come; 
Now  to  the  time's  strange   wi)ids  dost 

bare  thy  breast. 
The   self-opinioned    rain,    the    frost's 

white  tome 
Will    test    thy    temper    toivard    that 

which   is  best. 


^' 


d  n  m  n  i 


HAYWOOD   MONK   CLEMENT 
MRS.   MARY   OTELIA    CLEMENT 


Greensboro,    North    Carol 

A.B.    COMMERCE 


CURRY  JEFF  BURPORD 
MRS.  J.  D.  BURFORD 

ALT 

Jackson,   Georgia 

A.B.    COMMERCE 


"To  all  thy  past  of  pain  arid  toil, 
Thy  future's   brilliant  goal 
We  promisee  loyalty  and  love; 
We  pledge  thee  heart  and  soul. 

Matriculated  at  Oglethorpe  in  1925. 
Activities:  Member  of  Student  coun- 
cil; Freshman  football;  Freshman 
basketball ;  Freshman  baseball ;  Var- 
sity basketball,  2,  3,  4;  Varsity  foot- 
ball, 2,  3,  4;  Track,  2,  3,  4;  Exchange 
Editor,  Stormy  Petrel;  Secretary  De 
Molay  Club;  Member,  Carolina  Club; 
President,  Blue  Key;  Voted  Best  Ali- 
Round  Athlete,  1928;  President  Soph- 
omore class. 


"And    as    the    times    pass    o'er 

heads 
In  this  we  shall  rejoice: 
That  we  may  never  drift  beyond 
The  memory  of  thy  voice." 


Matriculated  at  Oglethorpe  in  1926. 
Activities :  Freshman  football;  base- 
ball and  basketball;  Varsity  football, 
2,  3,  4;  Captain,  football  '29;  All-S. 
L   A.   A.   '29. 


i|£i  m  a 


Gl 


ass 


Po. 


OUR    HERITAGE 

Years  of  love,  net  hciii-k  ton  short 
In  cold  contract  to  heovciilii  stiife, 
Hai'e  seev  our  sonh  in  battle 
For  the  trent.iired  heiiiitics  of  life. 

English,  history,  chemistry,  math, 
O,  the  days  in  awe  we  sat  at  thy  feet! 
We  learned  thy  secrets,  we  trod  thy  path. 
Sweeping  forever  the  bitter  from  sweet. 

Truth  we  found  in  reality 
Freely  given   by  your  loving,   tender  hands. 
Our  Oglethorpe,  thou   revered  home  of   man 
So  we  take  it,  honored  into  manit  lands. 


When  we've  groivn  old.  and  our  hair's  turned  gray. 

We'll  turn  to  thee  as  we  go  our  way. 

And  raise  our  heads  to  the  stars  above 

To  utter  a  prayer  for  thy  hlessijigs  of  love. 

— Anonymous. 


3luni0r  OUaBs 


la  m  a  c  r  a  ttJ 


lam 


to 


J  J 


LYLE   KRATZ 

A  2;   * 

Wheeling,    West    Virginia 

NATALIE  DE  GOLIAN 

X   f  i 
Atlanta,   Georgia 

A.B.    COMMERCE 

Activities:        Freshman      basl<etball; 
Varsity   football,   2,   3;    Sports   editor 
of     Stormp     Petrel     and     Yamacraw; 
Blue  Key  Fraternity. 

A.B.    LITERATURE    and    JOURNALISM 

WILLIAM   BACKUS 

n  K  A 
Cartersville,    Georgia 

THELMA    BROGDON 

A.B.   COMMERCE 

Buford,    Georgia 

A.B.    EDUCATION 

GERTRUDE   MURRAY 
K    A 

JUNE   BARKER 

A  2  * 

Boston,    Massachusetts 

A.B.    LITERATURE    and    JOURNALISM 

Activities:      Players'    Club. 

JAMES   ANDERSON 

Atlanta,   Georgia 

A.B.    SCIENCE 

Activities:       Players'     Club;      Petrel 
Follies;    Sacred   Heart  Club;   Instruc- 
tor in   Chemistry;    Manager   of   Co-ed 
basketball;      Inter-Sorority      Council; 
Alchemist   Club;    Co-ed   Council. 

Griffin,    Georgia 

TOM   DANIEL 
K  A 

FRANK  MACKEY 

Atlanta,   Georgia 

n  K  * 
Camden,    South    Carolina 

A.B.    COMMERCE 

A.B.    COMMERCE 

Activities:       Petrel     Follies;     Lord's 
Club. 

■<^^^-2'<><-:^.^ 


lamacrattJ 


vms 


s. 


^^1 


MARTHA  OSBORNE 

K  A 

Atlanta,  Georgia 

A.B.    EDUCATION 

FRANK   DAVENPORT 

ALT 

Anniston,   Alabama 

A.B.   SCIENCE 

Activities:  Le  Conte,  Honorary 
Scientific  Fraternity;  Instructor  in 
Chemistry. 

ELEANOR   WYLE 
Atlanta,   Georgia 

DAVE  THERRELL 

i;  X 

Atlanta,   Georgia 

A.B.   COMMERCE 

Activities:  Freshman  football;  Var- 
sity football,  2,  3;  Freshman  basket- 
ball; Varsity  basketball,  2,  3;  Tech 
High   Club. 

BURNS   McCUBBIN 

K  A 

Atlanta,   Georgia 

A.B.   COMMERCE 


HELEN    BOARDMAN 

K  A 

Atlanta,   Georgia 

A.B.    LITERATURE    and    JOURNALISM 

Activities:  Debate  Council;  Players' 
Club;  Secretary  and  treasurer  of 
Junior  class;  Petrel  staff;  Co-ed 
basketball,  2,  3. 

THEODORE   FULTON 

A  ::  <i> 

Atlanta,   Georgia 

A.B.   COMMERCE 

Activities :  Freshman  football  and 
Manager  of  freshman  baseball  team; 
Varsity  football,  2,  3;  Varsity  base- 
ball manager. 

ZAIDEE    IVY 
Atlanta,   Georgia 

A.B.   COMMERCE 

PRANK  INMAN 

K  A 
Atlanta,   Georgia 

A.B.   COMMERCE 

Activities:  Petrel  Follies;  Student 
Faculty  Council;  Lord's  Club;  Blue 
Key   Fraternity;    Players'   Club. 


"^^yC/J 


i^MP 


BISH  FOREMAN 

-i  i;  <I> 
Atlanta,   Georgia 

A.B.   COMMERCE 

A  ct  iv  it  ies :      Orchestra. 

JESSIE    GUERRY 

X  u 

Atlanta,   Georgia 

A.B.    EDUCATION 

Activities:      Petrel   Follies. 

FRANK   McSHERRY 

II   K  * 

Atlanta,    Georgia 

A.B.    LITERATURE    and    JOURNALISM 

Activities:  Freshman  football;  Var- 
sity football  squad,  2,  3;  Orchestra; 
Lord's    Club;    Bule    Key    Fraternity. 

PAUL    BACON 

AS* 
Atlanta,    Georgia 

A.B.    LITERATURE    and    JOURNALISM 

Activities:  Debate  Council;  Business 
Manager  Stormy  Petrel. 


HAROLD    ADAMS 

e  K  X 

Lavonia,   Georgia 

A.B.    COMMERCE 

Activities:  Freshman  football  and 
baseball;  Varsity  football  squad,  2,  3. 

SEAMAN    BASKIN 

n   K  <!> 
Carrollton,   Georgia 

A.B.    COMMERCE 

ALBERT  CHURCH 

A  2   * 

Orlando,  Florida 

A.B.    COMMERCE 

Activities :  Freshman  football;  Var- 
sity football,   2,  3. 

ZELAN    WILLS 
Smyrna,   Georgia 

A.B.    SCIENCE 

Activities :  Le  Conte  Honorary 
Scientific  Fraternity;  Assistant  In- 
structor   in    Biology. 

MARY   BENTEEN 
Atlanta,   Georgia 

A.B.   COMMERCE 


la  m  a  c  r  a  to 


WILLIAM    DEAL 

e  K   X 
Statesboro,   Georgia 

A.B.   COMMERCE 
Activities :      Orchestra,   2,   3. 
JOHN    TURK 

ALT 

Nelson,    Georgia 

A.B.    SCIENCE 

Activities:  Le  Conte  Honorary 
Scientific  Fraternity;  Alchemist  Club. 

MRS.    JOHN    P.    ECHOLS 

SPECIAL   STUDENT 

Atlanta,   Georgia 
CHARLES  McKISSICK 

ALT 

Carrabelle,    Florida 

A.B.    SCIENCE 

Activities:  Freshman  football;  Var- 
sity football,  2,  3 ;  Alternate  Captain- 
elect  4;  Track  2;  Le  Conte  Honorary 
Scientific  Fraternity;  Historian  Jun- 
ior class. 

ALLEN    RITZ 

ri  K  -l' 

Jamestown,    New   York 

A.B.    LITERATURE    and    JOURNALISM 

Activities:     Assistant  Manager  base- 


G.    H.   POWELL 
Atlanta,   Georgia 

A.B.    SCIENCE 

MILTON   WOOD 

K  A 
Atlanta,   Georgia 

A.B.    SCIENCE 

BETTY  ARNOLD 
Decatur,   Georgia 

A.B.    LITERATURE    and    JOURNALISM 

Activities:      Stormy   Petrel   staff. 

CLAUDE    HERRIN 

n  K  * 

Winder,    Georgia 

A.B.    COMMERCE 

Activities:  Freshman  football,  base- 
ball and  basketball;  Varsity  baseball, 
2,  3;  Varsity  basketball,  2;  Captain 
basketball,  3;  Varsity  football  2,  3; 
Captain  football-elect,  4. 

ERNEST  GOLDEN 

A  2  * 
Rockmart,    Georgia 

A.B.    SCIENCE 
Activities:      Freshman   football,  base- 
ball  and   basketball;    Varsity   football 
squad,  2,  3;   Basketball,  2,  3. 


■«#v. 


-^ 


Junior  Glass  History 

By  Archie  Morgan 

The  group  of  talented  boys  and  girls  that  gathered  here  in  September 
1927,  have  used  the  past  three  years  as  "stepping  stones"  to  greater 
things,  and  in  doing  so,  have  accomplished  much  in  every  field  of  endeavor 
at  Oglethorpe.  The  tares  have  sprung  up  and  have  been  plucked  out; 
others  have  attained  high  places;  so  it  has  been  the  chosen  few  who  have 
constantly  pressed  forward. 

First,  let  us  pay  a  word  of  tribute  to  the  faculty  that  has  been  ever 
ready  to  lend  us  a  helping  hand,  and  to  the  class  officers  that  have  been 
chosen  to  guide  the  class  through  many  trying  experiences. 

This  year  John  Turk  was  elected  president  of  the  class  and  Curley 
Fulton  vice-president.  Helen  Boardman  was  elected  secretary-treasurer 
and  Frank  Inman  representative  on  the  Student  Faculty  Advisory  Coun- 
cil. 

The  class  plays  an  important  role  in  athletics  at  Oglethorpe.  Its 
members  on  the  varsity  football  squad  are:  Fulton,  McKissick,  Herrin, 
Woodward,  Kratz,  Golden  and  Adams.  The  class  is  represented  on  the 
basketball  team  by  Herrin  and  Golden.  In  baseball  we  have  Kimbrell,  Hol- 
combe,  Rabon,  Adams  and  Herrin,  in  track  McKissick  and  Woodward. 

Notable  is  the  large  number  of  the  class  that  have  helped  in  making 
the  Players'  Club  and  the  Orchestra  a  success.  Many  have  won  honors 
in  the  "Who's  Who"  contest  from  year  to  year. 

Lyle  Kratz  is  Sports  Editor  of  the  Stormy  Petrel  and  Yamacraw. 
Helen  Boardman  is  Associate  Editor  of  the  Stormy  Petrel;  Paul  Bacon 
is  business  manager;  Betty  Arnold  and  Eleanor  Wyle  are  others  on  the 
Petrel  stafl^. 

In  the  field  of  athletics  the  Co-eds  have  contributed  much.  The  class 
is  represented  in  basketball  by  Gertrude  Murray,  Helen  Boardman  and 
Eleanor  Wyle.  Gertrude  also  has  the  distinction  of  being  the  first  "Co-ed 
Mother,"  elected  from  the  Junior  class.  She  is  also  a  chemist  of  no  mean 
repute. 

Whether  or  not  every  one  has  won  a  position  of  honor,  each  has  con- 
tributed his  part  to  the  making  of  a  better  Oglethorpe.  And  as  we  pass 
on  the  last  great  "stepping  stone,"  the  senior  year,  let  us  remember: 

The  light  thou  hast  was  given  thee, 
To  guide  thy  life  that  thou  might  sec. 
To  live  a  life  of  usefulness. 
To  share  with   those  that  are  less  blest. 


.-•^^^ 


la  m 


a  ».   I     a 


Gl 


ass 


Po 


em 


Green  before  us  lie  the   meadows. 
Meadows  which  are  still  uncompassed 
By  the  throngs  gone  on  before. 
Ours  to  pierce  the  gloomy  thickets, 
Slay  the  dragons  therein  hidden. 
Driving   toivard  an  unknown  shore. 

Some   will  2)eHsh  in  the  meadows, 
Weaklings   they,  in  strife  unproven. 
Fallen  on  the  dewy  grass. 
Heed  them  not,  press  forward,  comrades 
Strike  the  dying  from  your  memory 
Greater  barriers  yet  to  jxtss. 

Ours  the  god  of  great  achievements, 
To  excel  the  ancient  records. 
Handed  down  from  former  day. 
Through  the  meadow  runs  the  pathway; 
Bright  through  bars  of  leafy  branches 
Runs   the   untraversed  way. 

—  Anonymous. 


§npl|omorp  dlasB 


la,  g  iu  g  c  I 


Officers  of  the  Glass  of  1932 

Frank  AiVDERSON,  Jr.        .        . Presidenf 

Eugenia  Patterson Vice-President 

Jack  Faeabee Secretary-Treasurer 

Reavis  O'Neal Historian-Poet 


W  n  m 


KT 


BEN  I.   SIMPSON,  JR. 

JEAN    NUTTING 

e  K  X 
Atlanta,   Georgia 

K  A 
Atlanta,   Georgia 

ALLEN    JOHNSON 
Norcross,  Georgia 

JACK  FARABEE 

ADRIENNE  ROBERTS 

K  A 

Atlanta,   Georgia 

ALT 

Commerce,  Georgia 

RAY    SEWELL 
e  K  X 

VIRGINIA    TEMPLEMAN 

Atlanta,   Georgia 

Atlanta,    Georgia 
SARAH    MARTIN 

RUTH   STARK 
K  A 

*  K  II 
Atlanta,   Georgia 

Atlanta,   Georgia 

FELIX  Mcdonald 

Century,    Florida 

PANSY   BUGG 
East  Point,  Georgia 

MARGARET   VARDEMAN 

*  K  II 

Atlanta,   Georgia 

MARIE    SHAW 

<I>  K  II 
Atlanta,   Georgia 

EVELYN    MOORE 

ASHER   LEE 

K  A 
Atlanta,   Georgia 

e  K  X 
Atlanta,   Georgia 

J^/i^^^ 


laamacrato 


ALICE   LANE 

LAWRENCE   HEIGHT 

Atlanta,   Georgia 

MURDOCH    WALKER 

X   S! 

Atlanta,   Georgia 

K  A 
Atlanta,   Georgia 

RAYMOND    BOONE 

II   K  * 

Valdosta,  Georgia 

OLLIE  NALL 

CECIL   TODD 

e  K  N 
Jacksonville,    Florida 

Savannah,    Georgia 
GORDON  MacGREGOR 

GEORGIA    ALLIffON 
*  K  II 

A   2    >I' 
Brunswick,  Georgia 

Atlanta,    Georgia 

EDWIN   HARNEY 

DORIS    SELMAN 

A  2  * 

Douglasville,   Georgia 

e  K  X 
Atlanta,    Georgia 

BURKE  HEDGES 

A  2  <1> 

Havana,  Cuba 

MORRELL   DRIVER 

Carrollton,   Georgia 

HARY   EMANUEL 

JOHN    HALLMAN 

K  A 

Atlanta,   Georgia 

Brunswick,  Georgia 

JOSEPH   FREEMAN 
Greenville,    Georgia 

1  am 


/K/ 


S 


JOSEPH    BISHOP 

MARY  WILLIAMSON 

Atlanta,   Georgia 

<1.  K  11 
Atlanta,   Georgia 

JOHN    PAYNE 

RALPH  MINCEY 

ALT 

Greenwood,    South    Carolina 

Gainesville,    Georgia 

BETTY    CRANDALL 

KENNETH    MYERS 
^  2  <1. 

K  A 
Atlanta,   Georgia 

Norcross,  Georgia 
CHARLES  GARDNER 

CARL   LEITHE 
A  i;  * 

A  2  * 
Louisville,    Kentucky 

Wheeling,   West   Virginia 

JEFF    MacMILLAN 

JULIAN    STOVALL 

n  K  <!> 

Valdosta,    Georgia 

A   2   <!' 
Atlanta,   Georgia 

LESLIE   PARHAM 

A  i;  <i> 

Orlando,    Florida 

KENDALL  JORDAN 

n  K  * 
Atlanta,   Georgia 

ROBERT    SANDERS 

ALT 

DUMONT    BENNETT 
e  K  N 

Commerce,   Georgia 
RUTH    FROST 

Duluth,   Georgia 

Atlanta,  Georgia 

\m 


n  a  c  r  a  B) 


^S~ 


HUBERT    COLEMAN 

e  K  \ 

Austell,    Georgia 

LOUISE    WILLIAMSON 

<I>  K  n 

Atlanta,   Georgia 

MARTHA   PERKERSON 
Austell,    Georgia 

CHARLIE   BOURN 

A  2  * 

Atlanta,   Georgia 

GLADYS  SEGUIN 

New   York    City 

KATHRYN    GARMON 

Duluth,    Georgia 

WILLIAM    HIGGINS 

e  K  X 

Atlanta,   Georgia 

OLIVER    BEALL 

K  A 
Louisville,   Georgia 


REAVIS    O'NEAL 

A  i:  >1> 
Savannah,   Georgia 

MIRIAM  VARNER 

K  A 

Atlanta,    Georgia 

FRANK    ANDERSON,   Jr. 

II  K  * 

Decatur,   Georgia 

ANITA    BLACK 

*  K  II 
Atlanta,   Georgia 

HARRY  McGINNIS 

e  K  X 

Summerville,   Georgia 

ROY   WARREN 
Millen,    Georgia 

CHARLES  ROGERS 

e  K  X 

Hartwell,    Georgia 


^' 


B  n  m 


'^] 


CHARLIE   MITCHELL 

LUCIUS   APPLING 

A   2    <!> 
Yatesville,    Georgia 

A  2  * 
Atlanta,   Georgia 

PARKER    BRYANT 

PARK    BRINSON 

ALT 

Summitt,    Georgia 

n  K  <!• 
Millen,    Georgia 

OTIS   LTLE 

VIRGINIA   HASTINGS 

Atlanta,   Georgia 

HELEN   THOMAS 
X   !• 

K  A 
Atlanta,   Georgia 

EDWARD   DURST 

Atlanta,   Georgia 

HOWARD  GARY 
n  K  * 

0  K  X 
Commerce    Georgia 

ROWENA  WYCHE 

Sparta,  Georgia 

3UGENIA   PATTERSON 
X  Si 

ATP 
Atlanta,    Georgia 

DOROTHEA    YORK 

Atlanta,   Georgia 

Atlanta,   Georgia 

RATLIFFE    MURPHY 

JULIAN    TROWBRIDGE 

Duluth,    Georgia 

College  Park,  Georgia 

lamacratp 

Sophomore  Glass  History 

By  Reavis  O'Neal 

"Like  as  the  waves  make  towards  the  pebbled  shore, 

So  do  our  minutes  hasten  to  their  end, 

Each  changing  place  with  that  which  goes  before."  — Shakespeare. 

The  beginning  of  the  sophomore  year  at  college  is  always  tinged  with 
sorrow  and  gladness.  Fervid  and  joyful  are  the  greetings  exchanged  by 
old  friends  meeting  again,  but  sorrowful  are  those  who  search  amid  the 
throng  for  old  remembered  faces  and  find  them  not.  So  was  it  with  the 
class  of  1932. 

Ninety-eight  sophic  morons,  swelled  with  knowledge  and  savoir  faire 
gleaned  during  the  initial  year  at  Oglethorpe,  returned  to  academic  haunts. 
Among  those  who  dropped  from  the  ranks  was  the  president  of  the  class, 
Charles  Gardner.    Frank  Anderson,  Jr.,  was  selected  to  take  his  place. 

The  year  has  been  an  eventful  one,  replete  with  the  unexpected.  The 
grim  glee  with  which  the  class  welcomed  the  new  men  who  came  to  make 
their  vacant  seats  was  turned  into  hasty  withdrawal  when  half  of  the 
I^'reshman  class  was  found  to  be  composed  of  Titans  who  refused  to  sub- 
mit to  discipline,  and  the  other  half  of  gibbering  babes  who  obeyed  the 
slightest  behest,  not  comprehending  in  their  diminutiveness  of  mind  the 
rerum  causas  of  college  life. 

In  athletics  we  have  been  very  vigorous,  contributing  to  the  regular 
football  team  Kenneth  Myers,  Clay  Sypert,  Parker  Bryant,  Luke  Appling 
and  other  lesser  luminaries.  On  the  basketball  court  were  found  Cecil 
Todd,  Clay  Sypert  and  Parker  Bryant.  Coach  Frank  Anderson  has  not 
as  yet  selected  his  first  baseball  team,  but  at  least  five  sophomores  are  sure 
to  find  berths  on  the  starting  nine. 

In  cultural  fields  the  class  of  1932  has  also  shown  much  versatility. 
Betty  Crandall  and  Atwood  Whittington  carried  on  capable  shoulders  the 
histrionic  burden,  while  several  others  are  well  on  the  way  toward  obtain- 
ing the  much  coveted  coat-of-arms  award  for  scholastic  supremacy.  Reavis 
O'Neal  is  editor  of  The  Stormy  Petrel,  student  newspaper,  and  is  also  a 
member  of  the  Players'  Club  and  the  Debate  Council.  Frank  Anderson,  Jr., 
is  representative  on  the  Student-Faculty  Council.  In  the  orchestra  Ollie 
Nail  displays  marked  ability  with  the  trumpet. 


Glass  Poem 

By  Reavis  O'Neal 

The  shield-embroidered  Viking  ship  we  boarded  moons  ago 
Has  slackened  in  its  wind-blown  speed  and  now  proceedeth  sloiv. 

The  loaves  of  Life  encircle  iis   with  ever-loftier  height, 
And  dark  before  us  looms  the  shade  of  everlasting  night. 

But  cast  lip  high  on  towering  crest   we  see  across  the  dark 
An   islet   with  a  shining  bay  of  refuge  for  our  bark. 


Turn  not  aside,  is  Norseman's  cry,  to  seek  the  safer  place; 
Before  lis  lie  iinconquered  depths  whose  terrors  we  must  face. 


The  look-out  stands  upon  the  prow  with  hand  above  his  eyes. 
Who  knows  what  mysteries  he  sees,  what  future  he  descries? 


^KFf( 


\s 


Ifi 


a  m  a  c  r  a  t» 


Who's   Who    at    Oglethorpe 


Girls 

Most  Beautiful 

BETTY    McCLUNG 

Most  Popular 

BETTY    McCLUNG 

Best  All  Round 

GERTRUDE  MURRAY' 

Most  Intellectual 

MARY   WILLIAMSON 

Wittiest 

GEORGIA    ALLISON 

Most  Conceited 

HELEN   BOARDMAN 

Biggest  Gold  Digger 

JEAN    NUTTING 

Biggest  Shine 

RUTH  FROST 

Biggest  Checker 

JEAN  NUTTING 

Cutest 

WILLIE  WOODALL 

Biggest  Eater 

LOUISE  WILLIAMSON 

Most  Talented 

BETTY   CRANDALL 


Boys 


Most  Handsome 

LYMAN    FOX 

Most  Popular 

ALMON  RAINES 
REAVIS  O'NEAL 

Best  All  Round 

CLAUDE    HERRIN 

Most  Intellectual 

HAROLD    COFFEE 

Wittiest 

JIMMY   ANDERSON 
DAN  KENZIE 
FRED   SNOOK 

Most  Conceited 

TOM  DANIEL 

Biggest  Gold  Digger 

BILLY  JAMES 

Biggest  Shine 

CECIL   TODD 

Biggest  Checker 

BURNS  McCUBBIN 

Cutest 

SAM  BAKER 

Biggest  Eater 

WILLIE  BELL  ROBINSON 

Most  Talented 

ALMON    RAINES 

Biggest  Sleeper 

DAN  KENZIE 


JFrFHliman  (ElaHB 


\^   t|  a  m  a  c  r  a  to 


W) 


■HflHIk  !«■»  .^1 

Officers  of  the  Glass  of  1933 

Almon   Raines President 

William  James Vice-President 

Marie  McAfee Secretary-Treasurer 

Virginia  Turner Historian 


^\Vf 


■^l/J 


tyrus  andrews 
wilburn  legree 
w.   r.   massengale 
William   maner 
gladys   bridges 
guthrie  ellis 
lee  bennett 
rufus  hughes 


robert   mcgrath 
zelda   webb 
John  Patrick 
andrew  morrow 
alice  keiley 
sam  tarantino 
georgia  brown 
huston   lundy 


george  gaillard 
sam  Jones 
anne  harris 
James  loekett 
frances   mckirgan 
claire  jones 
marie  mcafee 
James  weldon 


a  m  a  c  r  a  t» 


"^MB 


fred  Cunningham 
a.   1.   carter 
ida  nevin 
Otis   lyle 

katherine  bodenheimer 
a.  d.  barfield 
dorothy  coleman 
Joseph  Cornwall 


Christine  host 
almon  raines 
truman   riggins 
Virginia  cooledge 
herman   martin 
claire  mcdonough 
Virginia  turner 
elizabeth  merritt 


david  clarke 
louise  butler 
Charles  gurr 
dora  dean  ambrose 
James  hedges 
edwina  connally 
Catherine  maugham 
William  james 


mmm 


^J^^c^^^'m^ 


VA5\:J^: 


a  ma  c  r  a  tp 


a 


^Mt 


John  bitting 
William  ayers 
henry  Jenkins 
marion  collier 
sam  miller 


louise  goslin 
roy   raines 
g.  g.  king 
charlotte  collier 
paul  goldman 
bill  allison 


William   freedmen 
John   artley 
Winifred  niall 
ray   walker 
helen  carr 


I  a  m  a  c  r  a  tt 


Freshman  Glass   History 

By  Virginia  Turner 

September  the  twenty-fifth,  nineteen  twenty-nine,  found  a  large  group 
of  frightened  Freshmen  huddled  in  the  far  corner  of  Oglethorpe,' s  ex- 
tremely large  Assembly  Hall,  deeply  interested  in  each  other  and  the  up- 
per-classmen. 

Soon  the  Frosh  co-eds  donned  baby  caps  and  black  stockings  imposed 
upon  them  by  the  Sophomores,  thus  beginning  initiation.  The  girls  en- 
dured many  hard  knocks,  but  all  survived  with  a  cheerful  smile  —  for, 
were  not  happy  days  ahead? 

The  election  of  class  officers  was  an  event  of  great  importance.  Almon 
Raines,  of  Savannah,  became  our  distinguished  president ;  William  James, 
vice-president;  Marie  McAfee,  secretary  and  treasurer;  Virginia  Turner, 
the  class  Historian. 

Then  for  weeks  the  Frosh  walked  the  campus  with  thougthful  faces. 
You  have  guessed  the  reason?  Yes,  the  Minstrels,  the  production  that 
brings  joy  to  the  heart  of  every  Freshman.  It  was  one  of  the  most  out- 
standing accomplishments  of  the  class  during  the  entire  year. 

Crisp  Autumn  days,  golden  leaves  falling,  and  cheering  throngs  sway- 
ing before  a  figure  in  white.  Football!  The  topnotch  of  college  sports. 
Kenzie,  Patrick,  Walker,  James,  Jones,  Nix,  Rainwater,  Raines  and  Lock- 
ett  were  outstanding  among  those  who  represented  the  class  of  1933  on 
the  gridiron. 

Lon  Chaney  on  the  campus?  No,  only  a  Frosh  trying  to  master  the 
eccentric  tap  dance  for  the  Petrel  Follies.  This  was  none  other  than  Nam- 
mie  Raines  who  teamed  with  Nonnie  Maugham  in  a  comedy  skit  to  bring 
much  applause  from  the  audience  and  honor  ot  the  Freshman  class. 

How  the  time  flies  —  Commencement  —  with  exams  and  many  heart- 
breaks, soon  to  be  forgotten  in  the  gayety  upperclassmen  inspire  within 
us. 

And  now  we  bid  farewell  to  a  year  of  accomplishment  and  fun.  We  are 
not  as  happy  as  we  thought  we  would  be  with  this  year  behind  us;  those 
who  do  not  come  back  will  never  forget  Oglethorpe.  A  big  part  of  our 
hearts  will  always  remain  on  the  beloved  campus. 


RAYMOND  MAXWELL  McEOWEN 

JUNE  27,  1908  —  OCTOBER  25,  1929 


a  m  a  c  r  a  t» 


Gl 


ass 


oem 


The  shadow  of  the  goal  for  which  we  strive 
Now  casts  its  outer  shade  upon  our  lives, 
Changing  our  opinions,  tastes,  and  views 
Into  a   thing  of  myriad-colored  hues. 

Pure  Reason  takes  her  seat  upon  our  broivs 
To  make  us  comprehend  the  whats  and  hows 
Of  daily  life  amid  a  world  of  song, 
A  universe  of  Art  in  motley  throng. 

We  are  the  New,  whose  eager  hands  do  grasp 
Forth  for  the  fleeting  idea,  to  clasp 
It  close  unto  our  hearts,  that  we  may  give 
The  world  a  neiv  and  better  way  to  live. 


The  task  is  ours  to  feed  the  glowing  fire 
Whose  ever-higher  tongues  from  Learning's  pyre 
Lick  forth  for  neiv  discoveries,  whose  seed 
It  first  consumes,  the^i  stores  for  future  need. 


-Anonymous. 


S'pnnsnrB 


MRS.  J.  G.  ARNOLD 

SPARTANBURG,    S.    C. 
Sponsor  Editorial  Staff  of  Yamacraiv 


MISS  ELIZABETH  HAMILTON 

DECATUR,    GA. 
Sponsor  Bi(viHei<s  Stuff  of   Yd iiiacni  ir 


MISS  MILDRED  BRADLEY 

ATLANTA,    GA. 

Sponsor  Delta  Sigma  Phi  Frateniii 


MISS  DIXIE  WAMSLEY 

SAVANNAH,    GA. 

SiJonsor  Editorial  Staff  of  Stormy  Petrel 


MISS  VIRGINIA  COOLEDGE 

ATLANTA,   GA. 

SiMHSor  Football 


MISS  ELIZABETH  STITT 

ATLANTA,    GA. 

Sponsoi-  Kappa   Alpha  Fratenuty 


MISS  LILLIAN  SMITH 

ATLANTA,    GA. 
SiJonsor  Theta  Kappa  Nu  Fraternity 


MISS  EMILY  BACON 

ATLANTA,    GA. 

Siionsor  Business  Staff  of  Stormi/  Petrel 


MISS  MARGARET  NEUHOFF 

ATLANTA,    GA. 

Sponsoi-  Pi  Kappa  Phi  Fraternity 


MISS  MARY  BLACKWELL 

ATLANTA,    GA. 

Sponsor  Blue  Key  Fraternity 


MISS  HELEN  CARR 

ATLANTA,    GA. 

Sjionsor  Alpha  Lambda  Tan  Fmieniitij 


MISS   GERTRUDE    MURRAY 

ATLANTA,    GA. 

Sponsor  Le  Conte  Scientific  Fraternity 


Atlilrttrs 


JFonlball 


i|a  m  a  c  r  a  m 


"Muddy"  Adams 

E'or  your  pleasure,  we  present  this  reserve  lineman 
who  bids  fair  to  land  a  regular  berth  as  that  smash- 
ing guard  who  leads  the  interference  around  end 
on  Coach  Harry's  team. 


"Curly"  Fulton 

Exactly  half  that  guard  combination  of  Fulton  and 
Bell.  Curly  was  one  of  the  best  guards  who  ever 
played  at  Oglethorpe.  He  gained  fame  on  grid- 
irons all  over  the  country. 


Hoke  Bell 

Another  guard,  and  the  same  fellow  as  the  one 
mentioned  above.  He  was,  perhaps,  the  best  guard 
Coach  Harry  Robertson  ever  had  in  clearing  the 
field  of  opposition  for  the  march  of  the  backs. 


"Luke"  Appling 

Luke  finished  his  first  season  of  varsity  play  in 
1929.  He  played  first  string,  too,  and  proved  to  be 
one  of  the  squad's  most  versatile  backs. 


"Cy"  Bell 

His  name  will  live  in  the  halls  of  Oglethorpe  fame 
for  many  years  as  a  result  of  his  part  in  defeat- 
ing Tech  in  1926  and  Georgia  in  1929.  He  had  a 
most  brilliant 


fc 


Frank  McSherry 

A  Junior  who  has  played  two  seasons  of  reser\e 
ball,  who  has  plenty  to  look  forward  to  next  year 
in   the   way   of   pigskin   success. 


Paul  Goldsmith 

Another  of  those  Sophomores  who  gave  the  old 
fellows  a  run  for  their  lives.  Paul  played  a  jam- 
up  season  at  end  and  was  a  star  in  a  number 
of  games,  notably,  the  Georgia  fracas. 


"Kid"  Golden 

A  tackle  with  plenty  of  weight  and  drive  who  play- 
ed his  second  year  of  reserve  football  in  1929.  He 
will  bear  watching  next  year. 


"Fatty"  Pierce 

A  big  end  who  had  a  rather  tough  time  of  it.  He 
was  out  during  the  1928  season  and  returned  in 
1929  after  entering  the  holy  bonds  of  matrimony. 
A  good  man. 


"Firpo"  Coffee 

Quiet  on  the  sidelines,  but  a  regular  demon  once 
he  takes  his  place  at  a  tackle  or  guard.  He  made 
his  letter  for  three  years  and  starred  in  most  of 
the  games. 


laa  m  a  c  r  a  tp 


"Spud"  Kratz 

Diminutive  center  who  will  fill  Captain  Burford's 
place  in  the  line  next  year.  He  played  regular 
ball  for  most  of  the  last  season  and  has  already 
made   two   football   letters. 


Lyman  Fox 

The  Sikeston  Terror!  Lyman  was  good.  The  thrill 
of  a  Petrel's  life  came  when  he  stepped  oft'  sixty  or 
seventy  yards  against  Mercer  for  a  touchdown  on 
a  muddy  field. 


"Cy"  Todd 

Fast  as  lightning  and  a  hard  driver  who  played 
an  end  on  the  reserve  team.  After  taking  on  a 
little  weight,  this  boy  should  make  the  Petrels  a 
good  man. 


Charlie  Rogers 

Hailing  from  the  regions  whence  Oglethorpe  drew 
one  of  its  best  players,  Andrews,  Charlie  made  the 
squad   his  first  year  out  for  the  team. 


"Booster"  Church 

Corning  up  from  Orlando  High  in  1927,  Al  or 
Booster,  as  you  will,  has  been  in  the  limelight  as 
a  football  luminary  for  three  years  as  a  star  at 
tackle.  Tall  and  rangy,  he  has  been  a  mainstay 
of  the  varsity  for  two  years. 


IB  an 


Dorris  Selman 

A  graduate  of  Coach  Chesnutt's  1928  Freshman 
team,  Dorris  played  in  the  backfield  on  the  reserve 
squad  in  1929.  A  big  man  with  lots  of  push,  who 
needs   only   experience. 


"Kid"  Leithe 

Product  of  Wheeling,  West  Virginia  and  another 
sophomore,  played  end  for  Coach  Harry's  aggre- 
gation on  the  reserve' team.  He  will  be  back  next 
year  with  plenty   of  fight  and   pepper. 


Leslie  Parham 

A  1928  freshman  tackle  step-up  who  should  be  a 
good  man  in  a  year  or  so.  He  is  rather  small  for 
a  tackle  and  his  progress  has  been  retarded  by 
weak   ankles.      He'll   be   there   in   a   year. 


Frank  Anderson,  Jr. 

"Tanky,"  the  son  of  Coach  Frank  Anderson,  athletic 
director,  played  most  of  the  .season  as  a  regular 
quarter  and  he  directed  the  team  in  an  excellent 
manner.  He  was  particularly  good  in  the  Georgia 
game. 


"Chick"  Gardner 

A  light  halfback  and  a  sophomore,  who  was  unal)le 
to  get  going.  He  gave  up  football  when  he  with- 
drew  from   school   just   before    Christmas. 


lam 


Charles  McLaughlin 

Charlie  was  captain  for  the  first  of  the  season,  but 
had  to  withdraw  from  school  because  of  family 
obligations,  thus  cutting  short  a  prosperous  foot- 
ball career. 


Dave  Therrell 

One  of  the  few  Junior  backs  on  the  squad.  He  was 
exceptionally  light  but  a  good  kicker  and  a  good 
man  to  have  around  when  some  hard  hitting  was 
needed. 


"Dapper"  Myers 

Still  another  sophomore  who  won  his  spurs  and 
the  right  to  wear  the  block  O  in  his  first  year  of 
varsity  competition.  He  played  a  whale  of  a  game 
at  half  on  the  regular  team. 


Harry  Emanuel 

And  still  they  come,  these  sophs.  Harry,  an  end 
who  was  great  in  prep  school  but  who  hasn't  found 
his  way  about  in  varsity  play  yet.  Give  him  time, 
though  and  he'll  come  through  everything  but  his 
shirt. 


Parker  Bryant 

What  a  whale  of  an  end  this  guy  played  against 
Chattanooga !  A  couple  o'  hundred  pounds  of  con- 
centrated nitric  acid.  He  will  be  back  for  one  of 
the  greatest  years  an  end  ever  had. 


"Lefty"  Sypert 

That  left-handed  guy  who  could  catch  more  Ap- 
pling heaves  than  any  man  on  the  squad.  Many 
times  he  gained  on  forward  passes.  A  sophomore 
who   was   plenty   good. 


Alternate  Captain-Elect  McKissick 

Charlie,  the  bull  of  Florida  and  a  fine  specimen  of 
human  flesh  played  a  beautiful  game  at  end  this 
last  year.  He  will  help  lead  his  mates  in  the  most 
successful   season   on   record,   and   he  deserves   it. 


Charlie  Taylor 

Big  Ch'.rlie,  one  of  the  most  popular  fellows  on  the 
squad  who  was,  however,  unable  to  find  himself  in 
the  first  year  of  varsity  play.  With  a  little  more 
experience  Charlie  should  be  a  good  lineman. 


Amos  Martin 

After  playing  two  years  as  the  regular  Petrel  gen- 
eral, Amos  leaves  to  take  a  job  as  coach  at  Nor- 
man Park.  Just  let  him  instill  into  his  players 
there  what  he  evidenced  on  the  Oglethorpe  field 
and  he  will  be  successful  again. 


"Chief"  Whaley 

Another  candidate  for  that  running  guard  position 
of  Hoke  Bell's  who  is  looking  good  at  this  writing 
during  spring  training.  He  will  probably  come 
through  with  flying  colors. 


I 


fT 
^ 


''"■^^J^Kii 


a  m  a  c  r  a  tn 


"Bill"  Liggin 

Substitute  center  from  the  1928  freshman  team 
who,  in  spite  of  his  huge  frame,  was  unable  to 
land  a  berth  during  his  first  year  of  varsity  play. 
He  will  be  in  there  next  year  fighting  with  the 
rest  of  them. 

Captain-Elect  Herrin 

Claude,  that  blond  phantom  of  speed,  who  will  lead 
Oglethorpe  against  Villanova,  Wittenberg  and 
other  schools  next  year  was  extraordinarily  good 
in  his  Junior  year. 

Dan  Boone 

A   first-year  back  with   plenty   of   speed   and   drive. 

"Hot"  Holcombe 

As  Junior  Manager  of  the  1929  team,  he  was  so 
good  that  his  mates  elected  him  as  manager  for 
1930.  Being  jolly  in  spirit  and  an  excellent  com- 
panion, he  will  be  successful. 

"Jake"  Sutton 

He  served  his  second  year  as  manager  in  1929.  Of 
all  the  managers  of  the  last  four  years,  he  is  the 
most  out-standing. 


Willard 

Findley 

H.    Bell 

Burford 

Oglesby 

Battle 

Mallard 

Spicer 

Strong 

Cy   Bell 

Ward 


ALL  S.  L  A.  A. 

LE 
LT 
LG 

C 

RG 
RT 
RE 

Q 

LH 
RH 

F 


Citadel 

Chattanooga 

Oglethorpe 

Oglethorpe 

Citadel 

'ham-Southern 

Mercer 

Howard 

Chattanooga 

Oglethorpe 

Chattanooga 


K^ 


IB  n  ■> 


n/lAj' 


^TJinnnr  i:nun 


Top— First    Varsity;    Center— Varsity    Squad;    Bottom— Second    Varsity. 


a  nt  a  c  r  a  to 


Coaches  of  the  1929  Stormy  Petrels 


Harry  Robertson 

Kenneth  "Nutty"  Campbell 
Homer  Chesnutt 


.  Head  Coach 
Asfiistant  Coach 
Freshman   Coach 


"^^^^'^ss^'J^'dib^^^^L.^i^ 


?i  m  a  c  r  a  to 


Personnel 

Hakry  Robertson Head  Coach 

Kenneth  Campbell Assistant  Coach 

Homer  Chesnutt Freshman  Coach 

CUKRY   BuRFORD Captain 

Jake  Sutton Manager 

Hubert  Holcombe Assistant  Manager 

Haywood  Clement Trianer 


.inemen 


PARKER    BRYANT 
ERNEST  GOLDEN 
CARL  LEITHE 
T.    W.    FULTON 
CHARLES   TAYLOR 
PRANK   McSHERRY 
HARRY   EMANUEL 
ALBERT  CHURCH 
CY   TODD 
HAROLD    COFFEE 


ASA   WALL 
LYLE   KRATZ 
HARRY    ADAMS 
HOKE  BELL 
CURRY  BURFORD 
CHARLES  McKISSICK 
PAUL  GOLDSMITH 
JULIAN    STOVALL 
FRED   PIERCE 
"CHIEF"  WHALEY 


CLAUD   HERRIN 
DAVE   THERRELL 
IRWIN  WOODWARD 
CLAY   SYPERT 
LUKE   APPLING 
"DAPPER"   MYERS 


Backj 


LYMAN   FOX 
AMOS  MARTIN 
"CY"  BELL 
DORRIS   SELMAN 
CHARLES   MCLAUGHLIN 
CHARLES   GARDNER 


FRANK  ANDERSON,  JR. 


Resultj 


September  28,   1929       ....   Oglethorpe 

October  5,     1929 Oglethorpe 

October  12,  1929 Oglethorpe 

October  19,  1929 Oglethorpe 

October  26,  1929  -    -    - 

November   2,      1929 


3;  University    of    Georgia        .        .    7 

0;  Citadel 19 

0;  Loyola 0 

0;  St.  Louis 6 

Oglethorpe  20;  Dayton 12 

.    Oglethorpe     7;  Villanova 17 


November   9,  1929  ....  Oglethorpe  14;  Manhattan 

November   16,  1929  ....  Oglethorpe     7;  St.    Xavier 

November   23,  1929  ....  Oglethorpe  26;  Mercer 

November   28,  1929  ....  Oglethorpe     6;  Chattanooga 


Totals Oglethorpe  96 


Opponents 


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laspball 


la  a  m  a  t.  r  a 


FRANK  ANDERSON  —  Coach  Anderson  has 
quite  a  number  of  former  pupils  now  occupying 
berths  with  big  league  clubs.  The  reason  for 
this  fact  is  that  he  is  one  of  the  three  best  base- 
ball  coaches   in   the   south. 


CAPTAIN  AMOS  MARTIN  —  "Mouse"  is  a 
natural  born  ball  player.  Plays  the  keystone 
bag,  second  base,  and  hits  the  ball  like  nobody's 
business.  When  you  find  them  any  better  they'll 
be  from   Norcross. 


LUCIUS  APPLING  —  "Luke"  is  hailed  by  many 
sports  writers  as  the  greatest  college  shortstop 
m  the  south.  He  is  a  consistent  long  distance 
hitter. 


CHARLIE  MITCHELL  —  Second  on  the  pitch- 
ing staff.  "Bo"  throws  a  mean  ball.  He  is 
filling  the  vacancy  left  by  Vaughn  in  fine  fash- 
ion. 


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W..  ^J±J1! 


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CLAUD    HERRIN    —    Petrel    third    baseman 
one   of   the   best   ball    players   in    school.      Who 
not  playing  or  talking  baseball  you  will  find  hii 
with  a  ball  in  his  hand,  a  hobby  it  must  be. 


GLENN  GARDNER  —  Plays  a  good  brand  of 
ball  in  left  field.  It  takes  a  good  man  to  knock 
the  ball  out  of  the  reach  of  this  lad. 


CLAY  SYPERT  —  "Lefty"  is  the  only  man  on 
the  club  who  throws  with  the  wrong  arm.  lii 
is  counted  upon  to  do  some  good  box  work  for 
the   Petrels   before   leaving   Oglethorpe. 


ASA  WALL  —  "Casey"  takes- great  pleasure  in 
elevating  and  propelling  the  horse  hide  into  dis- 
tant regions.  He  is  a  good  keeper  of  the  outer 
gardens  and  an  excellent  pitcher  when  called 
upon  to  do  so. 


FRANK  ANDERSON,  JR.  —  "Tanky"  plays  tlic 
role  of  utility  infielder  but  plays  it  well.  He  is 
only  a  sophomore  and  has  two  more  years  in 
which  to  equal  and  surpass  the  splendid  record 
made  by  his  brother. 


\g  a  in  g  t  I    a 


PARKER  BRYANT  —  "Big  boy"  possesses  all 
the  strength  and  speed  necessary  to  make  a 
good  ball  player.  He  is  counted  on  to  deliver  in 
great  style  as  a  first  baseman. 


DUMONT  BENNETT  —  "Gyp"  is  an  ideal  lead 

^  off  man,  small   of  stature,   possesses   a   good  eye 

*<il\  and    swings   from    the    side   of   the   plate   nearest 

first  base.      His  speed  enables  him  to  haul  down 

many  would  be   hits,  and  run   the  bases  well 


HUBERT  HOLCOMB  —  A  hitting  pitcher. 
"Hot"  chunks  the  ball  over  the  plate  so  fast 
they  seldom  see  it.  Just  finishing  his  second 
year  on  the  mound  the  Petrels  are  looking  for- 
ward to  his  great  work  next  spring. 


CECIL  TODD  —  "Cy"  is  the  initial  base  man. 
He  plays  a  fine  brand  of  ball,  getting  his  bingles 
to  do  his  bit  of  scoring.  'Ole  "Cy"  talks  a  great 
game,  too. 


ALBERT  KIMBREL  —  "Al"  is  the  best  receiv- 
er since  the  days  of  Bryant.  He  just  finished 
a  great  season.  His  hobby  is  throwing  men  out 
at  second.  He  is  a  good  hitter  so  be  watching 
for  him  in  the  majors. 


HAROLD  ADAMS  —  "Muddy"  is  the  most  pep- 
pery man  on  the  club.  Whether  behind  the  bat 
or  on  the  coaching  line  he  is  always  whooping 
things  up  and  playing  the  game. 


MELTON  RABON  —  Another  hurler  that  zips 
them  past  before  they  have  a  chance  to  see  it. 
He  has  one  season  left  to  play  for  the  Gold  and 
Black. 


IRVIN  WOODWARD  —  "Jenny"  is  a  hustling 
ball  player  who  has  the  speed  and  power  neces- 
sary to  pitch  the  Gold  and  Black  to  many  vic- 
tories. He  has  one  more  year  to  devote  to  the 
cause  of  the  Petrels. 


MARION  WHALEY  —  Another  relief  catcher 
and  one  who  can  be  depended  upon  to  throw 
them  out  at  second.     He,  too,  has  another  year. 


ERNEST  GOLDEN  —  "The  Kid"  is  a  good 
utility  man  who  can  play  the  field  or  pitch  with 
good  results.  His  services  will  be  available 
again  next  year. 


^^^§>. 


mat 


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1930  Baseball  Season 


The  1930  baseball  season  saw  Oglethorpe  with  one  of  the  best  diamond 
nines  in  the  history  of  the  school.  To  the  old  grads  who  sat  in  the  bleach- 
ers as  spectators  it  brought  back  the  by-gone  days  of  1924  when  the 
Petrels  hung  up  the  Southern  Inter-Collegiate  Championship. 

The  Petrels  as  a  team  are  much  better  this  season  than  the  champion- 
ship team.  It  was  composed  of  a  few  stars  who  later  went  to  the  big 
leagues.  But  from  the  1930  club  it  would  be  hard  to  pick  the  most  out- 
standing player. 

Sports  writers  of  Atlanta  gave  the  Petrels  credit  for  having  the  best 
inlield  and  outfield  in  the  south,  also,  as  being  a  team  that  could  hit  and 
hit  plenty.    That  is  the  reason  for  so  many  wins  to  date. 

In  the  opening  games  with  Clemison  the  Petrels  came  out  on  top  with 
two  victories.  These  were  followed  by  two  games  from  Fort  Benning  in 
Columbus. 

The  three  game  series  with  Georgia  Tech  was  captured  by  the  Petrels 
with  three  victories  in  a  row.  At  no  time  were  the  Birdmen  in  danger. 
Then  they  took  one  from  Lindale  in  the  Georgia  Alabama  League  and 
dropped  one,  the  first  of  the  season. 

Playing  again  in  their  own  back  yard  they  took  a  two  game  series  from 
the  Panthers  of  Birmingham  Southern. 


Summaries  of  the  season  to  date  follow: 


Oglethorpe  5 
Oglethorpe  5 
Oglethorpe  12 
Oglethorpe  10 
Oglethorpe  5 
Oglethorpe  5 
Oglethorpe  14 
Oglethorpe  8 
Oglethorpe  16 
Oglethorpe  15 
Oglethorpe  11 


Clemson  3. 

Clemson  4. 

Ft.  Benning  4. 

Ft.  Benning  2,   (rained  out.) 

Georgia  Tech  4. 

Georgia  Tech  3. 

Georgia  Tech  2. 

Lindale  9. 

Lindale  4. 

Birmingham  Southern  3. 

Birmingham  Southern  5. 


laakftball 


I  m  a  c  r  a  to 


TODD 
Forward 


SYPERT 
Guard 


Petrel  Quintet 


HERRIN,  Cap't. 
Forward 


GOLDEN 
Center 


THERRELL 
Guard 


(ummaries 


Oglethorpe 
Oglethorpe 
Oglethorpe 
Oglethorpe 
Oglethorpe 
Oglethorpe 
Oglethorpe 
Oglethorpe 


U.    of    Georgia 
U.    of    Georgia 
Atlanta  Athletic   Club 
Y.  M.  C.  A.       .       .       . 

J.  P.   C 

Y.  M.  C.  A.  .  .  . 
Mercer  .  .  .  . 
Mercer       .        .        .        . 


Total 


Petrel  Basketball  Squad 

Front  row — Todd,  Sypert,  Bryant,  Golden,  Herrin,  Thei-rel 
Back  row — McMillan,  Clement,  trainer;  Kadel. 


:^>". 


a  m  a  c  r  a  tn 


CAPTAIN  CLAUD  HERRIN 


i.^^=<r^^ 


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u.^ 


Basketball 

The  Petrel  basketball  team  experienced  the  worst  season  in  the  history 
of  Oglethorpe  basketball  teams.    They  lost  every  contest  of  the  season. 

One  reason  for  this  was  the  fast  company  the  Birds  were  playing  in. 
But  only  those  who  witnessed  the  games  can  appreciate  the  effort  put 
forth  by  the  team,  which  on  several  occasions,  was  only  beaten  by  a  one 
point  margin.  Although  some  of  the  scores  appear  that  the  Birds  were 
out  played  they  were  always  fighting  and  gave  a  good  account  of  them- 
selves. The  opponent  always  knew  that  they  had  been  through  a  real 
battle  when  the  final  whistle  sounded. 

The  most  outstanding  showings  of  the  Petrel  quintet  were  those  with 
the  Atlanta  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Both  times  the  Y  was  pushed  to  the  limit,  only 
to  top  the  Bird  cagemen  by  a  one  point  margin.  In  the  second  game  with 
the  IMercer  Bears  it  was  either  teams  game  until  just  a  few  minutes  be- 
fore the  game  ended,  when  Matt,  stellar  Bear  guard,  dropped  three  double 
deckers  to  win  the  game  by  a  six  point  margin. 

The  outstanding  performers  for  the  Petrels  for  the  season  were  Captain 
Claud  Herrin,  Cecil  Todd,  Luke  Appling  and  David  Therrell. 

Captain  Herrin,  playing  a  forward  position,  was  here,  there  and  every- 
where on  the  court  ringing  baskets  from  every  angle.  He  was  the  best 
floor  man  the  Petrel's  had. 

As  a  running  mate  for  Herrin,  Coach  Robertson  had  Cecil  Todd,  former 
product  of  Savannah.  When  playing  in  prep  school  circles,  Todd  was  an 
All  G.  I.  A.  A.  forward.  His  best  game  of  the  season  was  against  the  Mer- 
cer Bears  when  he  scored  twenty-two  of  his  team's  forty-seven  points. 
He  always  turned  in  a  good  floor  game. 

Luke  Appling  and  Dave  Therrell  were  always  seen  in  the  role  of  guards. 
Both  these  lads  played  a  consistent  brand  of  ball  all  season.  As  well  as 
being  good  guards  they  were  accurate  when  it  came  to  dropping  the  ball 
through  the  basket  for  points. 


-s^m. 


^?^>A\  ~FZ~' 


\:t\x\     l|amacrat» 


Inter-Fraternity  Basketball 

The  Alpha  Lambda  Tau  Fraternity  defeated  the  Pi  Kappa  Phis  by  a 
28-16  count  to  win  the  annual  Inter-Fraternity  Basketball  tournament  for 
the  second  consecutive  year.  This  is  the  second  time  the  Pi  Kappa  Phis 
and  Alpha  Lambda  Taus  have  battled,  in  as  many  years,  for  the  court 
honors  among-  the  fraternities  on  the  campus. 

With  this  win  the  Alpha  Lambda  Taus  have  two  tournament  wins  to- 
ward the  receiving  of  the  cup  offered  by  the  Inter-Fraternity  Council  for 
permanent  possession.    It  has  to  be  won  three  consecutive  times. 

•Summaries  of  the  tourney  follow: 

Pi  Kappa  Phi,  24— Delta  Sigma  Phi,  15;  Theta  Kappa  Nu,  20— Kappa 
Alpha,  6;  Alpha  Lambda  Tau,  42 — Theta  Kappa  Nu,  7;  Alpha  Lambda 
Tau,  28— Pi  Kappa  Phi,  16. 

All-Fraternity  Team 

First  Second 


Raines— P    K    P        .        .        . 

.      Ponvard 

.       .       .     Kimbrel— A  L  T 

Nix— A  L  T       .       .       .       . 

.     Forward 

,       .       .       .     James— P  K  P 

Mitchell— D   S   P         .       . 

.       .       .     Center       .       .       . 

.     Holcomb — A  L  T 

Farabee— A   L   T       .       . 

.     Guard       .       .       . 

.       .       .       .     Wall— A  L  T 

Anderson— P  K  P       .       . 

.       .     Guard       . 

.       .       .     Morrow— P  K  P 

Best  all  round  player  —  NIX,  A  L  T 
Most  valuable  player  to  team  —  RAINES,  P  K  P 


.<??f:^-,:-^i«'.-r-=?-- 


Go-'Ed  Basketball  Team 

Front  row — Gorman,  Bennett,  Webb,  Butler,  Bridges. 

Back  row — Varner,  Murray,  manager;  Wyle. 

Not  in  picture — Boardman,   Nutting,   Frost,   Morris,   Ambrose. 


First  Team 


Second  Team 


Gorman 

Bennett 

Bridges 

Boardma 

Webb 


Varner 

Ambrose 

.      Butler 

.     Frost 

Morris 


SUMMARIES 


Co-Eds 
Co-Eds 
Co-Eds 
Co-Eds 
Co-Eds 
Co-Eds 
Co-Eds 
Co-Eds 


3     Dahlonega 48 

19     Duluth 13 

9     Pattillo 17 

11     Decatur 9 

14     Chamblee 25 

16     Lutheran 10 

7  Dahlonega       .        .        .  .     .  25 

8  Duluth 17 


»'--Cfc7'-*-ctii.j^: 


la  mac  r  a  to 


1, 


Inter-Sorority  Basketbal 


The  Phi  Kappa  Eta  Sorority  won  the  second  annual  Inter-Sorority  bas- 
ketball tournament  March  6,  1930  when  they  took  the  final  game  of  the 
tournament  on  a  2-0  forfeit  from  the  Kappa  Delta  quintet. 

At  the  end  of  the  regular  playing  time  the  score  ended  11-11.  An  extra 
period  was  played  but  neither  team  scored.  During  the  extra  period  two 
():  the  Kappa  Delta  players  were  unable  to  continue,  thus  dropping  the 
game  by  forfeit. 


Summaries  of  final  game: 
Kappa  Delta 


Nutting    (1) 
Bennett    (8) 
Murray 
Boardman 
Varner    (2) 


Phi  Kappa  Eta 

F  .       .       .  .       .  McClung(4) 

F Brown 

C Bridges    (7) 

G Black 

G Butler 


Summai'ies  of  tournament  play: 

C;hi  Omega,  5— Kappa  Delta,  17;  Chi  Omega,  6— Phi  Kappa  Eta,  30; 
J*hi  Kappa  Eta,  2 — Kappa  Delta,  0. 

ALL-SORORITY  TEAM 
First  Team  Second  Team 


Nutting— K.   D. 

.       .     F  .        . 

.        .      Ambrose— C.    0. 

Bennett— K.  D.           .       . 

.       .  F  .       . 

.       .   McClung— P.   K.   E 

Bridges— P.    K.    E.        . 

.        .      C  .       . 

.       .       .  Murray— K.  D. 

Carlton— C.   0.            .        . 

.  G  . 

.       .       .   Black— P.   K.   E 

.       .   G  .       . 

.       .        .   Butler— P.  K.   E 

IFrpaliman  Atlilrttra 


3o 


a  m  a  c  r  a  to 


Freshman  Football 


The  Petrel  Greenies  made  their  debut  on  the  gridiron  October  12  and 
after  the  excitement  of  the  battle  was  over  they  had  hung  a  14-0  score  on 
Father  Time's  Sport  rack  at  the  cost  of  the  fast  Monroe  A.  &  M.  eleven. 

Undaunted  and  ready  for  their  next  foe  the  Green  Wave  encountered 
the  Soldiers  of  Georgia  Military  College.  They  sent  the  soldiers  back  to 
Milledgeville  smarting  under  a  13-6  defeat. 

Next  came  the  Freshman  of  the  University  of  Chattanooga.  They  de- 
feated the  Volunteers  20-0.  Revenge  was  sweet  for  in  1928  the  Vols  de- 
feated the  Greenies  by  a  two  touchdown  margin. 

The  next  foe  proved  a  Waterloo  for  the  young  Peti-els.  Mercer  fresh- 
men defeated  the  locals  7-0  on  their  home  field.  The  game  was  played  in 
a  sea  of  mud  and  although  Petrels  can  weather  any  kind  of  a  storm  they 
found  going  tough  trying  to  wade  through  the  mud  plus  the  Cubs  of  Mer- 
cer. 

The  outstanding  men  for  the  entire  season  were:  Kenzie,  the  giant 
lineman;  Jones  at  end;  Morrow  at  center  and  Raines  and  Walker  in  the 
backfield. 


m  a 


Petrel   Greenies 


First  Team 


Second   Team 


Jones       . 

Kenzie 

Lockett 

Morrow 

Rainwater 

Patrick 

Higdon 

James       . 

Baker 

Walker       . 

Raines 


RG 
RT 
RE 
Q  . 
LH 
RH 


Whitley 

Robinson 

.     Coffee 

Martin 

.      Nix 

.     Clark 

.     Britt 

■     King 

Bitting 

.     Moore 

McGrath 


Results 


Freshmen  14;  Monroe  A.  &  M.  0. 
Freshmen  13;  G.  M.  C.  6. 
Freshmen  20;  University  of  Chattanooga  0. 
Freshmen     0;  Mercer  University  7. 


a  m  a  c  r  a  t» 


Freshman  Basketball  Squad 

Front  row — Martin,  Baker,  Moore,  captain;  Walker,  Legree 

Second  row — Putno,  Blackwell,  Whitley,  Higdon. 
Third  row — Manager  Freedman,  Garrison,  Clement,  Coach, 


First  Team 

Second  Team 

Martin 
Whitley 
Moore 
Walker 

.       .  F Legree 

.       .    F Blackwell 

.        .     C Higdoii 

a Raker 

SEASON  RESULTS 

Freshmen 

19 

U.    S.    B.    8. 

Freshmen 

51 

Grace  Methodist  Church  15. 

Freshmen 

34 

■   Triple  E  18. 

Freshmen 

73 

Rome  Y.  M.  C.  A.  21. 

Freshmen 

35 

J.  P.  C.  26. 

Freshmen 

46 

Darlington  25. 

Freshmen 

75 

Bartow  High  15. 

Freshmen 

88 

Bowie  Bible  Class  20. 

Freshman  Baseball  Squad 

Front  row — Garrison,  Salmon,  James,   Riggin,   Legree,  Craven. 
Back  row — Cunningham,  Wliitley,  Moore,  Walker,  Baker,  Carter,  Britt. 


Under  the  careful  tutelage  of  Coach  Monk  Clement,  the  baby  Petrels 
are  fast  rounding  into  one  of  the  smoothest  frosh  diamond  machines  to 
function  on  Hermance  field. 

At  the  present  writing  they  have  won  two  and  lost  one  contest.  Gor- 
don, by  virtue  of  some  exceptionally  good  work  on  the  part  of  their  pitch- 
er, was  able  to  hang  the  heavy  end  of  a  three  to  two  score  in  their  column 
of  the  score-board.  Bowdon  College  was  easily  disposed  of  by  the  junior 
Petrels  to  the  tune  of  12-2  and  5-2. 

Several  of  these  lads  will  see  service  with  the  varsity  next  year.  Espec- 
ially promising  is  the  work  of  Craven  behind  the  bat ;  Whitley  at  first  base ; 
Moore  at  second  and  Walker,  Carter,  Evans  and  Legree  in  the  box. 


lama  c  r  a  to 


"1933"  Club 

With  the  high  school  football  and  basketball  days  and  "letter"  some- 
thing of  the  past  a  group  of  young  stalwarts  came  to  the  Oglethorpe  cam- 
pus last  fall  in  quest  of  newer  and  greater  honors.  More  and  more  honors 
on  the  gridiron  and  basketball  court  were  theirs  for  the  getting.  The 
idea  of  stepping  into  the  class  of  higher  and  more  mature  athletics,  as 
played  in  the  Inter-collegiate  circles  inspired  them  to  work  hard. 

They  had  something  else  to  look  forward  to,  a  numeral,  the  key  to  the 
varsity  football  team  and  a  varsity  letter.  It  seems  bigger  to  make  the 
freshman  insignia  than  it  did  his  letter  in  his  last  year  of  prep  school 
sports.    In  fact,  it  often  means  more  to  him  than  does  his  varsity  letter. 

All  the  men  who  make  their  numerals  are  closely  associated  because  of 
Iheir  playing  side  by  side,  one  for  all,  and  all  for  one.  And  each  year  at 
the  close  of  football  season  they  organize  with  the  number  of  their  num- 
eral as  the  name  of  their  club. 

This  year  we  have  the  "19.33"  club  to  offer  for  your  inspection.  It  is 
composed  of  the  following  men  who  made  their  numerals  in  either  football 
or  basketball. 


FOOTBALL 

JAMES 

MARTIN 

HIGDON 

ROBINSON 

LOCKETT 

NIX 

RAINWATER 

BITTING 

COFFEE 

WALKER 

KENZIE 

BAKER 

MORROW 

JONES 

PATRICK 

RAINES 

BASKETBALL 

WHITLEY 

BLACKWELL 

PUTNO 

HIGDON 

MARTIN 

LEGREE 

WALKER 

MOORE 

WHITLEY 
BAKER 

GARRISON 

^^:^S.^^^^^0'-: 


(irgantEatinnH 


^tnUvmtuB 


lama  c  r  a  to 


%^ 


dekra  aiyua  ^6f 


Alpha  Nu  Chapter 


Founded  at  the  College  of  the  City  of  New  York,  1899, 
at  Oglethorpe  University  in  1922 


^hUc  Carnaliuh 


MEMBERS 


T.  W.  Fulton 
Fred  Snook 
Burke   Hedges 
Reavis  O'Neal 
Edward   Emerson 
Hoke  Bell 
Albert  Church 
Kenneth  Myers 
Robert  Shaw 
Clarence  Wells 
Wilbur  Nall 
Henry  Jenkins 
RuFus  Brown 
Carl  Leithe 
Fred  Cunningham 
June  Barker 


DORRIS   Selman 
Bryant  Arnold 
Paul  Bacon 
Charles   Bourne 
Jeff  MacMillan 
Gordon   MacGregor 
Leslie  Parham 
Charles  Gurr 
Robert  McGrath 
Daniel  Kenzie 
FoLSON   Rainwater 
Ray  Walker 
Charlie    Mitchell 
Jack  Moore 
Lyle  Kratz 
Lucius  Appling 


Ernest   Golden 


Wi 


C\ 


««^.^ 


a  m  a  c  r  a 


nf  Kcinna  0T 

Pi  Chapter 

Founded  at  College  of  Charleston  in  1904, 
and  at  Oglethorpe  in  1918 


Colois  —  Gold  and  White 


MEMBERS 


Fkank  Anderson,  Jr. 
Frank  Mackey 
Almon   Raines 
John  BrrriNc 
Grantlani)  King 
Seaman   Baskin 
Bill  Maner 
Billy  James 
Sam  Jones 
James    Lockett 
Julian  Stovall 
George  Gaillard 
Tyrus  Andrews 


Earl  Blackwell 
Blanford  Eubanks 
Joseph   Freeman 
Lyman   Fox 
Amos  Martin 
Claud    Herrin 
Robert  Jones 
Kendall  Jordan 
Frank   McSherry 
Raymond  Boone 
Park  Brinson 
Jake  Sutton 
Andrew  Morrow 


Allan  Ritz 


0^ 


a\0a  Xaul5da  rav 


Alpha  Chapter 


Founded  at  Oglethorpe  University  in  1916 
and  established  in  1921 


Old  Gold  avd  Black 


Americiin  Beauty  Rose 


MEMBERS 


Jack  Farauke 
Marion  Whaley 
R.  W.  Oakey 

WiLBURN    LEGREE 

Asa  Wall 
Parker  Bryant 
Justin  Nix 
Huston   Lundy 
Frank   Davenport 
McKay  Patterson 


ViRciL  Milton 
Robert  Benson 
John  Bell 
John  Turk 
Charles  McKissick 

LiNDSEY    VaUCHN 

Curry  Burford 
Hubert  Holcomb 
Homer   Gramlinc 
R.  W.  Hughs 


John  Artley 


■^.. 


la  m  a  c  r  a  tt 


:M 


mnna  aX0a 


Beta  Nu  Chapter 

Founded  at  Washington  and  Lee  University  in  1865 

and  at  Ogletliorpe  University  in  1918 

when  chapter  was  revived 


Crimson  and  Old  GoU 


Floiver  —  Magnolia  and  Red  Rose 


MEMBERS 


Paul  Goldsmith 
John  Hallman 
Oliver  Beall 
Truman  Riggins 
Herman   Martin 


Frank  Inman 
M.  H.  Wood 
Burns  McCubbin 
Lawrence  Hight 
Atwood  Whittington 


\ 


l|a  m  a  c  r  a 


QfjTa  minra  Vd 


Georgia  Alpha  Chapter 


Founded  at  Springfield,  Missouri  in  1924 
and  at  Oglethorpe  in  1925 


Colors  —  Crimson,  Argent,  Sable 


Floiver  —  American  Beauty  Rose 


David  Clark 
Guthrie  Ellis 
James  Weldon 
Roy  Raines 
A.  D.  Barfield 
Martin  Arnold 
Sam  Miller 
A.  L.  Caeter 
MoNFORD  Whitley 
DuMONT   Bennett 
Edward  Durst 
Haywood  Clement 
John  Patrick 


MEMBERS 

Harry   Adams 
Harry  Emanuel 
William    Higgins 
William    Hutchinson 
Ollie  Nall 
William  Deal 
Frank  Myers 
Harry  McInnis 
Asher  Lee 
Ray  Sewell 
Edward  Harney 
Ben   Simpson 
Hubert  Coleman 
William  Freedman 


v-^^. 


V,    ( 


I 


History  of  Fraternities  at  Oglethorpe 

Theta  chapter  of  the  Kappa  Alpha  Order  was  installed  at  old  Oglethorpe 
College,  January  31,  1871.  On  December  1,  1918  the  original  charter  of 
the  Theta  chapter  was  reissued  to  Beta  Nu  chapter  at  the  new  Oglethorpe 
University.  The  charter  members  were  as  follows:  W.  R.  Carlisle,  D.  S. 
Harrison,  E.  C.  James,  Jr.,  J.  H.  Goff,  B.  H.  Wyly,  H.  W.  Bagley,  Hugh  I. 
Turner,  S.  D.  Smith,  Jr. 

The  Pi  Kappa  Phi  Fraternity  was  established  on  the  present  Oglethorpe 
campus  May  16,  1918.  The  following  members  of  the  Pi  chapter  of  the 
Pi  Kappa  Phi  Fraternity  claim  the  distinction  of  being  the  first  to  wear 
the  pin  of  a  national  fraternity  at  the  new  Oglethorpe  University:  G. 
M.  McNeill,  Jr.,  S.  H.  Gilkerson,  A.  F.  Laird,  D.  C.  McNeill,  J.  P.  Wilson, 
L.  M.  McClung,  H.  Metcalf. 

On  February  4,  1922  the  Alpha  Omega  Club  became  the  Alpha  Nu  chap- 
ter oi  Delta  Sigma  Phi.  The  charter  members  were:  W.  C.  Maddox,  M. 
F.  Calmes,  J.  J.  Trimble,  S.  Holderness,  Jr.,  D.  B.  Johnson,  J.  M.  Staf- 
ford, Jr.,  J.  R.  Smith,  G.  E.  Talley,  P.  C.  Gaertner,  C.  J.  Hollingsworth, 
J.  E.  Johnson,  H.  L.  Cooper,  C.  J.  Maddox,  W.  W.  Crowe,  S.  G.  Kaylor, 
L.  G.  Pfefferkorn,  A.  L.  Shelton,  D.  0.  Trimble,  J.  R.  Kemp,  M.  Humphrey. 

The  Alpha  Lambda  Tau  Fraternity  has  the  distinction  of  being  the  first 
and  only  national  fraternity  to  be  founded  on  the  Oglethorpe  University 
campus.  Prior  to  its  being  incorporated  in  1921,  it  was  known  as  the 
Alpha  Lambda  Club.  The  members  whose  names  appear  on  the  charter 
are:  0.  M.  Cobb,  J.  H.  Hamilton,  T.  V.  Morrison,  A.  M.  Hollingsworth, 
W.  L.  Nunn,  J.  C.  Ivey,  H.  C.  Trimble. 

The  Georgia  Alpha  chapter  of  Theta  Kappa  Nu,  which  was  establish- 
ed at  Oglethorpe  December  5,  1925,  was  previously  known  as  Delta  Chi 
Epsilon.  Following  is  a  list  of  the  charter  members:  J.  P.  Nation,  Harry 
Banister,  Albert  Martin,  Lewis  Moseley,  Alton  Harden,  Spencer  Howell, 
Wayne  Traer,  Gibson  Cornwell,  Walter  Ingram,  Mitchell  Bishop,  Leslie 
Hammock,  Winfred  Kent,  Leon  Sisk. 


^nrortli^B 


mmaSeXia 


Alpha  Tau  Chapter 

Founded  at  Virginia  State  Normal,  Farmville,  Virginia,  October  23,  1897. 
Established  at  Oglethorpe  University  April  5,  1930. 


Faculty  Member 

Mrs.  Arthur  S.  Libby 

MEMBERS 


Virginia  Hastings 
Sophie  Lou  Meakin 
Frances   MacKirgan 
Adrienne  Roberts 
Catherine  Maugham 
Lee  Bennett 
Christine  Bost 
Ruth  Starke 
Betty  Orandall 


Margaret  Neuhoff 
Gertrude   Murray 
Mildred  Bradley 
Helen  Boardman 
Jean  Nutting 
Evelyn  Moore 
Miriam   Varner 
Virginia  Cooledge 
Martha  Jean  Osborne 


^^^I^^S^^^^^^-^' 


a  m  a  c  r  a  t» 


n 


%  ib\i€ja 


Sigma  Gamma  Chapter 


Founded  at  University  of  Arkansas  in  1895  and  at 
Oglethorpe  University  in  1924. 


Cardinal  and  Straw 


White  Carnath 


MEMBERS 


Murdoch   Walker 
Eugenia  Patterson 
Charlotte  Collier 
Jessie  Guerry 
Marie  McAfee 
Ida  Nevin 
Edwina  Connolly 
Clare  Jones 
Helen  Carr 
Eloise  Tanksley 


Mary  Dodd 
Helen  Thomas 
Ann  Harris 
Marion  Collier 
Rose  Wainwright 
Natalie  de  Golian 
Clare  McDonough 
Alys  Keiley 
Elizabeth   Stitt 
Virginia  Fortson 


W  a m  a  c  r  a  to 


W 


A/V^ 


uji  Kama  fjra 


Founded  at  Oglethorpe  University  in  1927 


Flower  —  White  Sweet  Peas 


Faculty  Advisor 

Mrs.  John  A.  Aldrich 


MEMBERS 


Sara  Martin 
Anita  Black 
Georgia  Alison 
Mary  Williamson 
Louise  Williamson 
Virginia  Turner 
Gladys  Bridges 
Georgia  Brown 


Elizabeth  McClung 
Myrta  Thomas,  hoiiovary 
Mary  Tucker 
Margaret  Vardaman 
Willie  Woodall 
Louise  Butler 
Marie  Shaw 
Ruth  McLaughlin 


^ 


1^  ^ 


Iv. 


Sk,.    VA; 


y  '^ 


n  a  c  r  a  ui     _/^^'^/ 

Inter-Sorority  Council 

OFFICERS 

ELizABE*rH  McCluno,  Phi  Kappa  Eta President 

Margaket  NeUHOFF,  Kappa  Delta Secretary 

Helen  Thomas,  Chi  Omega Treasurer 

MEMBERS 

Georgia  Allison Phi  Kappa  Eta 

Gertrude  IVIurray Kappa  Delta 

Mary  Dodd Chi  Omega 

m   Mm   M  'K .  1^ 


I^nnnr  ^nrntira 


\  '<\ 


t a  mac  r  a 


Bo 


ar  s 


Head 


Established  at  Oglethorpe  in  1920 

Colors  —  Old  Gold  and  Black  Flower  —  Black-Eyed  Susan 

The  Boar's  Head,  first  honorary  club  to  be  organized  at  the  University, 
was  founded  in  January  1920.  Eligibility  to  membership  is  limited  to 
members  of  the  student  body  who  have  not  only  been  prominent  in  aca- 
demic life  but  who  have  also  distinguished  themselves  in  various  other 
activities  of  the  college. 

MEMBERS 


Earl  Blackwell 
Blanford  Eubanks 

Bryant  Arnold 


Preaidevt 

.     Secretary-Treasurer 
Amos  Martin 


Robert  Benson 


t^v,        Ca  ni  a  c  r  a  tt 


!|  a  m  a  c 


Phi  Kappa  Delta 

Established  on  the  campus  of  Oglethorpe  University  in  1920. 

The  Phi  Kappa  Delta  Fraternity  was  established  for  the  purpose  of  having 

in  the  university  an  honorary  organization  which  selects  its  members  for 

their  scholastic  attainments. 

MEMBERS 

Mrs.  Arthur  S.  Libby  Dr.  Arthur  S.  Libby 

Wade  Bryant  Arnold  John  Robert  Shaw 

William  Howard  Coffee  Eloise  Chable  Tanksley 


■KM 


a 


a  m  a  c  r  a  to 


Le  Gonte  Honorary  Scientific  Fraternity 

Established  on  the  campus  of  Oglethorpe  University  in  1920. 

Not  much  is  known  of  the  activities  of  Le  Conte  on  the  campus.  It  func- 
tions as  an  organization  within  itself  in  advancing  the  cultural  relations 
of  the  various  sciences  among  its  members  who  are  chosen  from  the  most 
outstanding  students  in  the  University.  Through  its  members,  it  advances 
scientific  study  in  the  college. 

MEMBERS 


Harry  Last 
Harry  McInnis 
Dr.  J.  F.  Sellers 
Dr.  John  A.  Aldrich 
H.  Hunt 


Robert  Benson 
Bryant  Arnold 
John   Turk 
Charles   McKissick 
Zelan  Wills 


Frank  Davenport 


^'\y'  ( 


^^^^S^^v: 


4vs^& 


(  m  a  c  r  a  tv 


^r-^^\y'  C/<^ 


Blue  Key 

Established  on  the  campus  of  Oglethorpe  University  in  1926. 

Blue  Key  has  as  its  purpose  the  promotion  of  activities  among  the  students 

and  the  advancement  of  the  University's  cause.     Membership  is  given  to 

those  who  contribute  to  the  progress  of  our  Alma  Mater. 

MEMBERS 


Earl  Blackwell 
Blanford  Eubanks 

Amos  Martin 
Bryant  Arnold 
Frank  Inman 


Robert  Benson 
John  Turk 
Hoke  Bell 
Lyle  Kratz 
Frank  McSherry 


m' 


r  a  v> 


The  Honor  Man 

When  one  goes  on  a  long  journey  he  is  delighted  to  bring 
back  some  souvenir  in  memory  of  the  paths  he  trod,  of  the 
difficulties  he  encountered  and  overcame.  Likewise,  when 
one  goes  on  a  literary  career  or  scholastic  journey,  not  only 
bringing  honor  to  himself  but  fame  to  his  Alma  Mater,  it 
is  but  natural  for  his  fellow  men  to  want  to  show  their  ap- 
preciation of  his  efforts.  This  they  do  by  electing  him  to 
membership  in  a  society  whose  members  have  already  trod 
the  paths  and  surmounted  the  difficulties  thereon. 

A  very  fitting  and  appropriate  description  of  the  honor- 
ary fraternities  on  the  Oglethorpe  campus  and  the  char- 
acteristics which  they  try  to  impart  may  be  had  from  one 
man.  Namely,  Bryant  Arnold.  In  him  we  believe  was  por- 
trayed as  nearly  as  possible  just  what  these  fraternities  can 
mean  to  the  individual  and  to  the  school.  He  was  a  mem- 
ber of  every  honorary  fraternity  on  the  campus,  and  all 
of  these  are  glad  to  hold  him  as  an  example  of  their  ideals. 

In  summing  up  an  honorary  fraternity  man  and  calling 
Bryant,  as  he  really  was,  The  Honor  Man,  let  us  quote 
from  Shakespeare: 

"His  life  was  gentle;  and  the  elements 

So  mix'd  in  him,  that  Nature  might  stand  up, 

And  sail  to  all  the  ivoiid.   This  was  a  Man! 


<jP'- 


*^ 


W 


CElubB 


ijamacrata 

Duchess  Club 


The  Club  was  founded  at  the  University  in  the  Fall  of  1927  to  promote 
social  activities  among  the  female  students  of  the  University. 


MEMBERS 


Betty   Crandall 
Betty  McClung 
Clare  Jones 
Catherine  Maugham 
Virginia  Cooledge 
Alys  Keiley 


Mary  Dodd 
Mildred  Bradley 
Margaret  Neuhoff 
Helen  Thomas 
Gertrude  Murray 
Elizabeth  Stitt 


^^^bj!»^  ^^^^ 

L^^ 

*.- 

p-      iym^S^^J^'d\\ 

r^  '^i 

Ifc: 

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1     ^ 

rLA  1 

■Li^^M        ^^^K4.  J-Bw^^ 

Yankee  Club 

This  Club  is  composed  of  those  who  live  in  the  states  North  of  the  Mason 
and  Dixon  Line,  and  who  have  for  Oglethorpe  a  great  love  and  esteem. 

MEMBERS 


Eleanor  Wyle 
Edwina  Connolly 
Betty  Crandall 

WiLBURN   LeGREE 

William   Freedman 
Edward  Harney 
Dan  Kenzie 
Robert  McGrath 
Burke  Hedges 


Jack  Barker 
Gladys  Sequin 
Marion  Brown 
Virginia  Hastings 
Everett  Nelson 
John   Patrick 
Alan  Ritz 
Ray  Walker 
Clarence  Krebs 


t|  a  m  a  c  r  a  to 


OMU 


Stray  Greek  Club 


The  membership  of  this  ckib  is  composed  of  those  students  who  belong- 
to  Greek-Letter  fraternities  other  than  those  on  the  Oglethorpe  campus. 

MEMBERS 

Dave  Therrell Sigma  Chi 

James  Anderson Sigina  Nu 

Billy  Backus Pi  Kappa  Alpha 

James  Hogdes Sigma  Chi 

Charles  Trout Sigma  Chi 

W.  R.  Massengale ....     Chi  Phi 

Frank  Anderson,  Sr Sigma  Chi 

Dr.  H.  J.  Gaertner Sigma  Nu 

Harry  Robertson Delta  Kappa  Epsilon 

Dr.  James  E.  Routh Phi  Kappa  Psi 


Alchemist  Club 

Co/ocs  —  Gold  and  White  Motto  —  To  Make  the  best  of  the  Worst 

This  Club  was  organized  in  1928  by  the  members  of  Dr.  J.  F.  Sellers'  ana- 
lytical chemistry  class.  It  will  automatically  expire  when  the  last  mem- 
bers have  been  graduated.  No  one  except  the  original  members,  seven, 
in  number  will  ever  be  Alchemists  at  Oglethorpe.  We  were  seven,  now 
we  are  six  since  Robert  Emery  has  left  us. 

OFFICERS 

Robert  Emery* President 

John  P.  Turk Vice-President 

Robert  Benson Treasurer 

Frank  Davenport Secretary 

MEMBERS 

Robert  Emery  Bryant  Arnold 

Gertrude  Murray  Robert  Benson 

Frank  Davenport  John  P.  Turk 

Ernest  Golden 


\K 


lama  c  r  a  to 

Lord's  Club 

This  Club  was  founded  on  February  19,  1924.  It  was  the  first  honorary 
club  of  a  social  nature  to  be  organized  at  the  University.  There  are  cer- 
tain elements  of  culture  and  social  qualities  necessary  for  membership. 
The  purpose  of  this  club  is  to  promote  social  activity  of  the  highest  order. 

OFFICERS 

Earl  Blackwell President 

Jake  Sutton Vice-President 

Frank  Inman Secretary-Treasurer 

MEMBERS 

Almon  Raines  Earl  Blackwell 

Jake  Sutton  Frank  Inman 

Lyman  Fox  Tom  Daniel 

Frank   McSherry  Amos  Martin 

John  Hallman  George  Gaillard 

Hubert  Kadel  Lawrence  Hight 

Atwood  Whittington  Paul  Goldsmith 


Girls  High  Glub 


This  Club  is  composed  of  Oglethorpe  Co-eds  who  received  their  College 
preparation  at  Girls  High  School,  Atlanta,  Georgia. 


MEMBERS 


Dora  Deane  Ambrose 
Bessie  Silverman 
Willie  Woodall 
Elizabeth  Merritt 
Ruth  Frost 
Ruth   McLaughlin 
Alys  Keiley 


Catherine  Maugham 
Virginia  Templeman 
Rowena  Wyche 
Sarah  Martin 
Gladys  Bridges 
Zelda  Webb 
Mary  Davis 


Eloise  Tanksley 


^0^5^?^-?^^=:^ 


l  a  m  a  c  r  a  tjj 


O"  Club 


Haywood  Clement 
Amos  Martin 
Lyman  Fox 
CuRLEY  Fulton 
Lyle  Kratz 
Irwin  Woodward 
Hoke  Bell 
John  Bell 
Ernest  Golden 
Jake  Sutton 
Clay  Sypert 
Hubert  Holcomb 
Albert  Kimbrel 


Lindsey  Vaughn 
Harold  Coffee 
Charles  McKissick 
Asa  Wall 
Curry  Burford 
Albert  Church 
Claud  Herein 
David  Therrell 
Lucius  Applinc- 
Kenneth    MY'ERS 
Frank  Anderson,  Jr. 
Cecil  Todd 
Paul   Goldsmith 


Parker  Bryant 


l|a  m  a  c  r  a  ti 


Washington  Seminary  Glub 

Membership  made  up  of  those  who  i^eceived  theii'  college  preparation  at 
Washington  Seminary,  Atlanta,  Georgia. 


MEMBERS 


Virginia  Cooledge 
Marie  McAfee 
Edith   Marshall 
Murdoch  Walker 
Helen  Thomas 
Mildred  Bradley 
Dorothea  York 
Ruth   Starke 
Lawrence  Hight,  spojiso?- 


Jean   Nutting 
Clare  Jones 
Miriam  Varner 
Lee  Bennett 
Winifred    Niall 
Marion   Collier 
Natalie  de  Golian 
Marion  Brown 
Virginia  Fortson 


Charlotte  Collier 


Boys  High-Tech  High  Club 

Members  of  this  Club  are  those  who  received  their  college  preparation  at 
Boys  High  and  Tech  High  Schools,  Atlanta,  Georgia. 

MEMBERS 


CuRLEY  Fulton 
Dave  Therrell 
Claud  Herrin 
John  Hallman 
Kendall  Jordan 
Otis  Lyle 


Fred  Snook 
W.  R.  Massengale 
Paul  Goldman 
AsHER  Lee 
Allen  Johnson 
Jeff  McMillan 


a  m  a  c  r  a  to 


Sacred  Heart  Glub 


The  Co-eds  who  constitute  this  group  received  their  preparatory  educa- 
tion at  Sacred  Heart  School,  Atlanta,  Georgia. 


MEMBERS 


Claire  McDonough  Gertrude   Murray 

Louise  Goslin  Katherine   Bodenheimer 

Helen  Carr 


.0^ 


U.  S-  B.  Glub 


Members  of  this  club  are  those  who  received  their  college  preparation  at 
University  School  for  Boys,  Atlanta,  Georgia. 

MEMBERS 


Justin  Nix 

Ben  I.  Simpson,  Jr. 

DuMONT  Bennett 

Amos   Martin 


James  L.  Hight 
Atwood  Whittington 
Howard  Martin 
Ernest  Poole 


I  c  r  a  ti 


South  Georgia  Club 


This  Club  is  composed  of  students,  who  previous  to  entering  Oglethorpe, 

grew  water-melons  and  kicked  foot-balls  about  over  the  southern  section 

of  the  State  of  Georgia. 

MEMBERS 


Parker  Bryant 
Harry  Britt 
Melton  Rabon 
Willie  Belle  Robison 
David  Clarke 
Reavis  O'Neal 
George  Gaillard 
Roy  Raines 
Albert  Kimbrel 
Fred  Cunningham 
Cecil  Todd 


Herman  Martin 
Gordon  MacGregor 
Sam  Baker 
Raymond  Boone 
Robert  Benson 
Harry  Emanuel 
Roy  Warren 
Park  Brinson 
Charles  Gurr 
Truman  Riggin 
Folson  Rainwater 


^^^s^"^ 


■^=^ 


Alabama  Glub 

This  Club  is  composed  of  students  who  hail  from  the  State  of  Aalbama. 
MEMBERS 


Edward  Emerson 
Frank  Davenport 
Charlie  Mitchell 
John  Bitting 


Virginia  Templeman 
ROWENA   Wyche 
Louise  Goslin 
Betty  McCluno 


la  m  a  c  r  a  t» 


';^P\y 


>arolina 


Club 


Membership  composed  of  those  attending  Oglethorpe  University  and  liv- 
ing in  North  and  South  Carolina. 

MEMBERS 


LiNDSEY  Vaughn 
Frank  Mackey 
HiLERY  Bryson 
Bryant  Arnold 
George  Nicholson 


Jack  Farabee 
Johnny  Payne 
Mary  Price 
Myrta  Thomas 
Haywood  Clement 


l^- 


a^ 


\    V 


^ 


Florida  Club 

This  Club  is  composed  of  those  who  live  m  the  State  of  Florida  and  who 
attend  Oglethorpe  University. 

MEMBERS 


Lester   Elsberry 
Guthrie  Ellis 
Houston  Lundy 
Leslie   Parham 


Ollie  B.  Nall 
Albert  Church 
Charles   McKissick 
Clay  Sypert 


James   Hodges 


1  m  a  c  r  a  t5 


Hobo  Club 


The  Hobo  Club  is  our  prized  exclusive  organization.    In  fact,  its  members 

have  been  excluded  from  the  bigger  and  better  places  all  over  the  country 

at  some  time  or  another. 


Paul  Goldman 
Louise   Williamson 
Betty  McClung 
Herman   Kristman 
Bill  Higgins 
Johnny  Payne 
Burke   Hedges 
Edwin   Harney 
Charles   McKissick 
Bryant  Arnold 
JiMMiE    Anderson 
AsHUR  Lee 
Oozie  Deal 
Al  Ritz 

Hubert  Coleman 
Lawrence  Hight 
Atwood  Whittington 


MEMBERS 

Herman  Martin 
Leslie  Parham 
Hubert  Holcombe 
Virginia   Templeman 
John    Bitting 
Seaman  Baskin 
FoLSON   Rainwater 
Charlie    Mitchell 
Charles  Taylor 
Bill  Salmon 
Curley  Fulton 
DuMONT  Bennett 
George  Gaillard 
Jack  Barker 
Kenneth  Myers 
MuNFORD  Whitley    ' 
Melton  Rabon 


Raymond  Boone 
Albert  Kimbrel 
Willie  Belle  Robison 
MoRRELL  Driver 
Parker  Bryant 
Sam  Baker 
A.  L.  Carter 
Robert  Benson 
John  Patrick 
Amos  Martin 
Harry  Emanuel 
Fred  Cunningham 
Park  Brinson 
Wilburn  Legree 
Clay  Sypert 
George  Nicholson 
Dan  Kenzie 


^nuprnmpnt 


a  m  a  c  r  a  tp      J^] 


Government 


No  one  is  as  near  the  student  body  as  a  student,  no  faculty  member  can 
feel  the  pulse  beats  of  the  students  and  understand  them  as  they  are  un- 
derstood by  their  fellow  men.  It  was  in  view  of  these  facts  that  the  Stu- 
dent-Faculty Council  was  organized  in  1927. 

The  chairman  of  this  council  is  a  senior,  chosen  annually  by  the  student 
body.  The  president  and  four  other  students,  one  from  each  of  the  classes, 
constitute  the  membership  of  the  council.  Their  duty  is  to  work  with  the 
Dean  of  the  University,  assisting  and  advising  him  in  regard  to  questions 
of  conduct  of  the  students  who  may  be  brought  before  them. 

The  Co-ed  Council  is  a  similar  organization  whose  members  are  chosen 
from  the  Co-eds  of  the  various  classes.  The  cases  brought  before  this 
body  are  relative  to  the  women  of  the  University.  In  addition  to  the  rep- 
resentatives of  the  four  classes  is  the  "Co-ed  Mother,"  appointed  by  the 
Dean. 

On  each  floor  of  the  dormitories  there  is  a  proctor  whose  duty  it  is  to 
report  to  the  head  proctor  the  conduct  in  his  hall  from  week  to  week.  The 
head  proctor  in  turn  reports  to  the  Dean. 

By  careful  selection  of  the  officers  and  members  of  these  organizations 
and  sincere  co-operation  with  them,  we  can  have  a  better  Oglethorpe. 


Officers  of  the  Oglethorpe  University 
Student  Body  1929^30 

W.  Bryant  Arnold President 

Elizabeth  McClung Vice-President 

Frank  Myers Secretary-Treasurer 


f^\     la  m  a  c  r  a  to 


Student^Faculty  Council 

Robert  Benson Chamnan 

Hoke  Bell Sevior  Representative 

Prank  Inman Junior  Representative 

Frank  Anderson,  Jr Sophomore  Representative 

Andrew  Morrow Freshman  Represntative 

Dean  James  F.  Sellers FaeuUij  Advisor 


Go-Ed  Council 

Elizabeth  McClung President 

Helen  Boardman Junior  Rejjresentfitivc 

Sara  Martin Sophoomre  Representative 

Clare  Jones Freshman  Representative 

Gertrude  Murray Co-Ed  Mother 


I|  a  m  a  c  r  a  to 


m^ 


Oglethorpe  Debate  Council 

Dr.  James  E.  Routh Faculty  Advisor 

W.  Bryant  Arnold Chairman  of  Debates 


i 


MEMBERS 


WiLBURN    LEGREE 

Reavis  O'Neal 
Burke  Hedges 
William  Deal 
Paul  Goldman 
Clarence  Krebs 


Gertrude  Murray 
Paul  Bacon 
Pansy  Bugg 
Dr.  James  E.  Routh 
W.  R.  Massengale 
Helen  Boardman 


Reavis  O'Neal 


Clarence  Krebs 


Oglethorpe  -  Furman 


Subject.  Resolved:  That  the  merging  of  banks  and  stores  into  chain 
systems  is  detrimental  to  the  moral  and  economic  welfare  of  the  Ameri- 
can people. 

Reavis  O'Neal  and  Clarence  Krebs,  negative,  represented  Oglethorpe. 


Paul  Goldman 


WiLBUBN  LEGEEE 


^«^v 


ta  m  a  c r  a  to 


WiLBURN   LEGREE 


Oglethorpe  -  Pittsburgh 


Subject.    Resolved:    That  Modern  Advertising  is  more  detrimental  than 
beneficial  to  society. 

Paul  Goldman  and  Wilburn  Legree,  representing  Oglethorpe,  upheld  the 
negative. 


Mercer  -  Oglethorpe 


Subject.  Resolved:  That  the  merging  of  banks  and  stores  into  chain 
systems  is  detrimental  to  the  moral  and  economic  welfare  of  the  Ameri- 
can people. 

Reavis  O'Neal  and  Wilburn  Legree,  affirm.ative,  represented  Oglethorpe. 


Publiratinna 


l|  a  m  a  c  r  a  to 


Y, 


amacraw 


StafF 


Bryant  Arnold 
Edward  Emerson 
Burke  Hedges 
Robert  Benson 
Lyle  Kratz 
Paul  Bacon 
Fred  Snook 
Mildred  Bradley 
W.  R.  Massengale 


Editor 

Photographic   and  Succeeding   Editoi 

Assistant  Editor 

Assistant  Edito> 

Sports  Editor 

Fruternitji  Editor 

Easiness  Manage) 

.      Adi'ertisiitg   Manager 
.     Assistant  Adv.,  Manager 


&^SS^?^:: 


K^^^^s^^b^. 


'<=?=CZ?ce'<:^, 


lama 


IKlJa 


The  Stormy  Petrel 


Reavis  O'Neal,  Jr. 
Bryant  Arnold 
Helen  Boardman 
Lyle  Kratz 
Gordon  MacGregor 


.  .  Editor 
Associate  Editor 
Associate  Editor 
.  Sports  Editor 
Exchange  Editor 


Almon  Raines Art  Editor 

Ben  I.  Simpson,  Jr Reporter 

Betty  Arnold Reporter 

Adrienne  Roberts Reporter 

Otis  Lyle Reporter 

Robert  McGrath Reporter 


Reporter 


James  Hodges 

Paul  Bacon Business  Manager 

Robert  Jones Advertising  Manager 

Howard  Martin Assistant  Adv.,  Manager 


\\\ 


1  c  r  a  u) 


S*etrels  Play  S,  L  C.  Teams  jn  1930 
?:*5lcSS'*''to;  St?S  Maje^0n,ic  And  Meatatorial  Observations      "~T77^^7^i^''ra,l,„^  ' 


?? 


^-'•'^^i^-<  :  ... 

Walker,  New  Bursal,.       '""'''■'■'•.' 'J' '•"'  o 

Ex-Aero  Offiriil  English  Educator  Begs  g    .iss  Maughm  Robbed 

„,  ,  ,  „- -  Anglo  -  U.  S.  Amity  |.  Of  Five  New  Dresses 


,tets      Straus' 


-^Og/erho, 


^1  lists 


On  Athens  Train     [ 

Oglethorpe  Coeds 
.     In  Debutante  Club 
Poetry 

Raymond 
Maxwell 
McEowen 

2% 


^-o  On  European  Tom 


Mighty  Bulldogs  Taken  Into  Camp 

By  Well-Coached  Oglethorpe  Team  !  =-K 

'  3  'iJ' 

Parrish  Twins  Made      Georgia  Bows  To      i    =  S 
Theatrical  Editors!  Superior  Petrels',    9 


v%^'^' 


-Vamacraw  Pictures 
To  Be  Made  Monday 


\  -5^ f     ^^^^   .  V  |.reshman  Gridsters 
•-(i'V^         \^        N'earing  Top  Shapcl 


lOs/ethoi 


Schedu/i 


"■PP  Debate 


sJBEAT 


■"'nounrorf 


Shakespeare  Used  1j 
~;ordsThan.\merici 


I  ■f /,'''•■<  ■„   ^.Ji'versity  Faculty      I 
,'. '  %  "■'  P°    %■%  Enlarged  For'  1 930 

%,•  \      "'>)■'-         -         

.^    •    ■«  7- "T" /^  Kl'^' >'^'      .  ^  .laik  Hears!  Is 

n  A-Y  T  O  IN  i  -'^   ?  ==  Mas,./,,,..  iMlitor 


T)tama 


petrols  Ral^  To|' 
Defeat  .lavpcrv  I 


PETRELS  EO'A 
TO  ST.  LOUIS 


I'  OKlcIhorpe; 


'^     ,      .    -;    ;;;;§  1930  Grid  Schedule 
"^"^  Birds  n    '  °     bearing  Completion 
o'^Ji         By?''  '^"'"ts        ,    ,,. v,„,H, 


rheta  Kaps  Elect       1/% 
^''s.^  Lillian  Smit^      ■Z"^ 


Kartsock  Gives 

Poetry  ("nurse i 


Birds  Battle  Be,irs 
-jjor  Championship 


Dr.  H.  F.  Osborn's  Dis-'T^T^ ;,.  .    ,.  .^a. 

co^erv  Does  Not      ^'"  ^""^Sas  Give         •;,  '"     ""„ ^ 

Affect  Chart  Benefit  Bridge  """ay  Sponsors 


5^00  PETREl^  WANTED  IN  1™^^^^  1 


Art 


ia  m  a  c  r  a 


The  Orchestra 


The  Oglethorpe  University  Orchestra  under  the  leadership  of  Jeff 
iVIcMillan,  sophomore  saxophonist,  has  made  it  possible  for  the  students 
to  enjoy  many  delightful  dances  in  the  gymnasium,  as  well  as  furnish  en- 
tertainment for  the  chapel  hour. 

Following  is  a  list  of  those  who  compose  this  harmonious  group:  Robert 
Shaw,  former  director  and  banjo  player;  Martin  Arnold,  bass;  Asher  Lee, 
trumpet;  Vivian  McGowan,  piano;  Jeff  McMillan,  saxophone;  Ollie  Nail, 
trumpet;  William  Deal,  violin;  Homer  Gramling,  drums;  Charles  Bourn, 
saxophone;  Frank  McSherry,  trombone  and  Ralph  Mincey,  saxophone. 


lamacrato 


Plays  and  Players  of  1929-30 

With  the  installation  of  a  Dramatic  Laboratory  course  this  year  dealing 
with  stage  technique  and  settings  under  the  direction  of  Samuel  Earl 
Blackwell,  Oglethorpe  University  graduate  and  originator  of  the  annual 
Petrel  Follies,  legitimate  stage  productions,  have  been  given  a  steady 
incentive  to  progress. 

The  first  production  of  the  year  was  presented  in  chapel  in  early  No- 
vember. It  was  a  play  written  by  Charles  Willis,  a  former  Oglethorpe 
student,  entitled  "Roslynne."  The  second  production  was  an  adaptation 
of  Bernard  Veiller's  "Within  the  Law,"  which  was  produced  at  Oglethorpe 
under  the  title  "Framed." 

Several  notable  additions  to  Oglethorpe's  histrionic  roll  of  honor  were 
made  after  the  presentation  of  these  two  productions.  Notable  among 
these  are  Elizabeth  Crandall,  of  Indiana,  who  played  leading  roles  in  both 
plays  and  also  in  the  Petrel  Follies.  Catherine  Maugham  also  took  honors 
in  both  presentations,  as  did  Jack  Barker,  Marie  Shaw,  Howard  Martin, 
Marion  Gertman,  who  proved  to  be  an  exceptional  tragedienne;  Atwood 
Whittington,  Mildred  Bradley,  Natalie  de  Golian,  Ida  Nevin,  William 
Maner  and  Paul  Goldman. 

The  excellence  of  the  plays  was  made  possible  by  the  dilligence  of  Sam 
Miller,  who  worked  day  and  night  on  the  actual  manufacture  of  the  set- 
tings used  in  both  plays.    His  artistry  is  at  times  professional  in  technique. 

Extensive  plans  are  being  made  for  the  enlargement  of  the  stage  pro- 
gram next  year. 


^ 


The  Players'  Club 


The  club  became  a  part  of  the  University  early  in  its  history  and  since 
organization  has  contributed  largely  to  the  progress  of  the  drama  on  the 
campus.  Each  year  the  club  presents  several  plays  to  the  student  body  in 
addition  to  taking  part  in  the  annual  production  of  Spring  plays. 


MEMBERS 


Earl  Blackwell 
Helen   Boardman 
Jake  Sutton 
Robert  Jones 
Frank   McSherry 
Mildred  Bradley 
Frank  Inman 


Ben  I.  Simpson,  Jr. 
Eugenia   Patterson 
Mary  Dodd 
Lyman  Fox 
Gertrude  Murray 
Betty  Crandall 
William  Maner 


Kendall  Jordan 


m"^ 


The  Players'  Club 


Earl  Blackwell President 

Helen  Boardman Vice-President 

Jake  Sutton Business  Manager 

Robert  Jones Stage  Manager 

MEMBERS 

Jack  Barker  Natalie  de  Golian 

Burke  Hedges  Evelyn   Moore 

Bryant  Arnold  Jean  Nutting 

Marie  Shaw  Reavis  O'Neal 

Paul  Goldman  Catherine  Maugham 

Ida  Nevin  Adrienne  Roberts 

Sam  Miller  W.  R.  Massengale 

Bettie  Arnold  Helen   Boardman 


p^<:^^ 


Sti 


lamacr  ato 


am  a  c  r  a  to 


..1j2- 


■'LkJ 


The  Petrel  Follies 

OVERTURE — The  Oglethorpe  Orchestra  under  direction  of  Jeff  McMillan. 

Scene   1— HAPPY  DAYS. 

Nonnie  Maugham,  Jean  Nutting,  Alys  Keiley,  Clare  Jones,  Jessie  Guer- 
ry,  Peggy  Smith,  Lawson  McAfee,  Helen  Carr,  Elizabeth  Stitt,  Frances 
MacKirgan,  Mary  X.  Gunter,  Helen  Boardman,  Betty  Crandall,  Ruth 
Brooke. 

2_WHAT  HAVE  YOU. 

Paul  Madden  and  Mary  Buchanan. 

3_L0VE  PARADE. 

Blanford  Eubanks  and  Betty  Crandall. 

Alice  Blue  Gown A.\kc  Keiley 

Marie Marie  McAfee 

K.   K.   Katv      ' Kate   Jenkins 

Jeanne ■/''""   Nutting 

Mary M<irii   Black  well 

4— MY  MAN  ON  THE  MAKE. 

Flossie  Hill  and  Frank  Inman,  George  Forrester,  Almon  Raines,  George 
Gaillard,  Billy  James,  Howard  Martin,  W.  R.  Massengale,  Lorenzo  Mas- 
sengale,  Stuart  Morris,  Atwood  Whittington,  John  Bitting,  Buster 
Adams,  Tom  Daniel  and  Paul  Madden. 

5_FL0RA  DORA  SEXTETTE. 

Martha  Buchanan,  Mildred  Bradley,  Gertrude  Murray,  Flossie  Hill, 
Mary  Blackwell,  Betty  Stribling,  W.  R.  Massengale,  Howard  Martin, 
Paul  Madden,  George  Forrester  and  Atwood  Whittington. 

6_WHY? 

Comedy  skit. 
7— IN  OLD  HOLLAND. 

Dutch  chorus:  Jean  Nutting,  Betty  Crandall,  Nonnie  Maugham,  Alys 
Keiley,  Clare  Jones,  Billy  James,  George  Gaillard,  John  Bitting, 
Howard  Martin  and  Atwood  Whittington. 

Tulip  Time:  Elizabeth  Stitt  and  girl  chorus.  Flossie  Hill,  Mary  Black- 
well,  Kate  Jenkins,  Constance  Adams,  Peggy  Smith,  Lawson  Mc- 
Afee, Helen  Boardman,  Martha  Osborne,  Frances  McKirgan,  Jes- 
sie Guerry,  Betty  Stribling  and  Helen  Carr. 

Dutch  Dance:     Ruth  Brooke  and  Frank  Inman. 

8— WHEN  A  WOMAN  LOVES  A  MAN. 

Eugenia   Buchanan. 
9— THE  BOWERY. 

Nonnie  Maugham  and  Almon  "Nammie"  Raines. 

10_LOVE  SET. 

Girls:  Clare  Jones,  Elizabeth  Stitt,  Alys  Keiley,  Betty  Crandall,  Jessie 
Guerry,  Jean  Nutting,  Frances  MacKirgan,  Helen  Carr,  Lawson 
McAfee. 

Boys:  George  Gewinner,  Buster  Adams,  George  Gaillard,  Howard  Mar- 
tin, Atwood  Whittington,  George  Forrester,  Lorenzo  Massengale, 
John  Bitting  and  Billy  James. 


K^,,        I  a  m  a  c  r  a  tP 


11— MEASLES. 

Betty  Crandall,  Frank  Inman,  Paul  Madden  and  Howard  Martin. 
12— A  STUDY  IN  GOLD  AND  BLACK. 

Miss  Ruth  Brooke  and  girl  chorus;  Flossie  Hill,  Helen  Boardman,  Kate 
Jenkins,  Mary  Blaekwell,  Constance  Adams,  Peggy  Smith,  Lawson 
McAfee,  Mildred  Bradley,  Betty  Stribling,  Martha  Osborne,  Mary  X. 
Gunter. 

13— A  BIT  OF  IRELAND. 
Almon  "Nammie"   Raines. 

14— LADIES  FASHION  PARADE. 

Clothes  through  the  courtesy  of  J.  P.  Allen  Co. 

15— MEN'S  STYLE  REVUE. 

Clothes  through  the  courtesy  of  George  Muse  Clothing  Co. 

16— FINALE  OF  FIRST  ACT. 

Buster  Adams  and  girl  and  boy  chorus. 

INTERMISSION     OF     TEN     MINUTES 

17— TEXAS  GUINAN,  GOTHAM  NIGHT  CLUB. 

Oglethorpe  Orchestra  on  stage. 

Texas   Guinan Mary  Buchanan 

Head  Waiter Frank  Inman 

Assistant   Waiter Paul  Madden 

Check   Room   Girl Flossie  Hill 

Another   Check  Girl Mary  Blackivell 

Elmer Almoit  "Nummie"  Raines 

Elmira Nonnie  Maugham 

And   members   from   the   Debutante   Club. 

18— ALBANY  BOUND. 

Porter  Corn  well  Smith 

Old  Lady    ■      .    ■     .    ■ Jfl"'n""i"fi 

Bride  ■S«'"y   Crandall 

Groom -P""'  Madden 

19_D0WN  ON  THE  FARM. 

Blanford  Eubanks  and  Kate  Jenkins  and  girl  and  boy  chorus. 

20— WELL!     HEY! 

Comedy  skit. 
21— ON  BOARD  THE  S.  S.  STORMY  PETREL. 

Doin'  the  Boom  Boom  —  Earl  Blaekwell  and  sailor  chorus. 
Sailors'  Sweetheart  —  girl  and  boy  chorus. 
Yamacraw   Stomp  —   Almon   "Nammie"   Raines. 

22— FINALE  OF  SHOW. 

With  entire  cast. 


]fmtnvtB 


i::-H*tri^_ 


'rff4#iV\ 


The  Tower's  Top 


Mrs.  Crum:  "Aren't  you  the  same  boy  I  gave  a  special  piece  of  pie  to 
the  other  day?" 

Jimmie  Anderson:      "No,   mam,   and  the   doctor   says   I    never   will   be 


My  brother  is  working  with  5,000  men  under  him. 

Where? 

Mowing  lawns  in  a  cemetery. 

"Do  you  like  music?" 

"I  love  music." 

"Do  you  like  operettas?" 

"Some  of  them." 

"What  kind  of  operettas  do  you  like  best?" 

"Telephone  operettas." 

Gash — "You  mean  to  say  you  don't  care  for  expenses?" 
Carry — "No,  thanks,  I  have  plenty." 


Left  —  Mrs.  Annie  L.  Crum,  Matron. 

If  you   doubt  her  ability  to  prepare 

good   foods   just   ask   Dr.   Jacobs   or     ^^  » 

Dan  Kenzie. 

Right  —  Mrs.  F.  R.  Poole.  Besides 
being  the  house  keeper,  Aunt  Sallie 
is  a  friend  of  all  the  boys  and  believes 
they  are  always  in  the  right. 


r\     IB  a  m  a  c  r  a  to 


Loitering 


The  Sanctum 


Quart-ette 


THAT  SOMETHING  UNATTAINABLE 

Though  I  should  be  King  of  a  thousand  worlds 
Have  all  God  has  given  to  make  life  glad, 
Though  I  should  have  the  love  of  a  thousand  girls 
Life  for  me  must  always  be  sad. 

It  sometimes  seems  odd,  the  tricks  nature  plays. 
In  limiting  one's  love  to  just  one. 
And  making  that  one  love,  the  love  that  stays. 
Making  or  breaking  a  life  just  begun. 

To  my  heart  it  spelled  break,  in  the  highest  degree, 
Brought  misery  no  words  can  e'er  tell. 
It  took  all  the  ideals  in  life  from  me 
And  left  it  just  one  big  HELL. 

Why  not  love  another,  someone  may  think. 
There's  always  another  on  down  the  line. 
Such  thoughts  only  make  my  heart  deeper  sink. 
Knowing  still  better,  she  can  never  be  mine. 


Words   haven't   been   made   that   could 

half  describe  her  (       i 

Nor  music  so  sweet  as  her  voice. 

Venus  looks  bad  when  standing  beside 
her. 

She  could  be  anyones  choice. 


"ۥ 


B.  V.  D/ed 


Anemics 


The  Chariot  (campus.) 


She  was  the  queen  of  a  thousand  dreams, 
The  golden  haired  maiden  you  see. 
But  in  the  soft  gleam  of  the  pale  moon  beams 
She  turned  to  another  —  and  away  from  me. 

It  is  just  this  that  makes  me  pine 
And  stop  those  dreams  that  were  vain, 
Leaving  nothing  in  life  that  I  can  call  mine. 
Nothing  to  strive  for,  nothing  to  gain. 

Oh !   if  I  could  but  only  forget, 
The  days  when  I  thought  her  so  true 
There'd  be  nothing  more  for  me  to  regret. 
Nothing  in  life  to  make  it  so  blue. 

But  why  should  I  go  to  the  trouble  to  tell 
Of  the  thing  that  is  racking  my  brain 
Making  me  feel  like  a  ghost  of  Hell, 
Driving  me  slowly,  but  surely  insane. 


It  is  just  to  warn  you  of  the  aches  in 

my  heart 
Before  the  same  happens  to  you. 
To  let  you  know  before  I  depart, 
1^  That  a  Maidens  love  is  all  TABOO. 

— Anonymous. 


Wn  m  a  c  r  a  t» 


era  tt 


;.v-«^V 


^^>^.ys^^-m^^^' 


Silence 


Making  what?    T.  N.  T.! 


Silence  and  a  reason. 


EXTRA-CURRICULUM 

In  April  far  from  pallid,  bookish  toils, 

Drifting  with  breezes  in  a  pine  bateau, 

And  lulled  by  riplets  whose  vibrating  coils 

Spanked  the  boat's  flanks  in  rapid  tremolo; 

My  half-closed  eyes,  surveying  the  array. 

Looked  up  with  recognition  at  the  slopes, 

Whose  mottled  blossoms  were  whitecaps,  which  lay 

Around  the  turtles'  heads,  like  periscopes; 

At  torpid  tadpoles,  wriggling  to  be  frogs. 

And  in  night's  myriad  chorus  croak  their  woes, 

And  goggle  at  the  stars  from  miry  bogs. 

A  dragon  fly  sat  sunning  on  my  toes. 

Far  off,  I  faintly  heard,  unreconciled. 

Chimes  peal  the  hour  for  Bible  class  —  and  smiled. 

— Jim  Hodges. 


9. 


1^ 


Reavis  O'Neal:  "What  are  you  going 
to  do  with  that  fly  paper?" 

Gordon  "Scotty"  MacGregor:  "I'm 
going  to  take  it  to  the  print  shop  and 
have  the  Petrels  printed  on  it  so  I  can 
send  the  exchanges  by  air  mail. 


-^^^:5^«:::<S5 


Lupton  Hall 


Lowry  Hall 


Administration   Building 


SNOW 

Nature  in  her  pious  mood, 

An  ivory  rosary  around  her  neck, 

Carpets  the  cloistered  aisles  of  earth 

With  evanescent  velvet  — 

Like  moonlight 

Or  pallid  Damson  petal  rugs  — 

Immaculate  — 

Too  pure, 

Too  saintly  and  silvery  sad 

For  virgins  feet  — 

I  think  that  God  comes  here  to  walk 

In  the  hushed  silence  after  snow! 

—Otis  DeWitt  Lyle. 


Can  you  imagine  Nonnie  Maugham 
and  "Scotty'  'MacGregor  standing  on  a 
street  corner  with  two  slices  of  bread 
in  each  hand  waiting  for  the  traffic 
jam? 


I  m  a  c  r  a  to 


'Pcpsy's  Pet' 


'Dreams   Come   True" 


Diligence 


Offisher,  you'd  better  lock  me  up,  just  hit  my  wife  over  the  head  with 
a  club. 

Did  you  kill  her? 

Don't  think  sho.     Thash  why  I  want  to  be  locked  up. 
*  *  *  *  * 

Upon  hearing  the  report  that  alcohol  was  in  the  air,  the  dean  immediate- 
ly drew  a  long  deep  breath,  and  the  exhalation  of  this  tremendous  gust  of 
intoxicated  ozone  blew  from  the  roll  books  the  name  of  one  of  our  football 
heroes. 

Co-ed:     "Let's  drive  in  the  park." 

Joe  College:     "Naw,  lets  park  in  the  drive." 

***** 
Miss  Sallie:     (Speaking  to  one  of  her  boys,)  "He  has  his  mother's  eyes." 
Mrs.  Crum:     "And  his  father's  mouth." 
The  boy's  room-mate:    "And  his  rcmmie's  trousers." 


The  guy  who  dubbed  woman  the  weaker  sex,  must  have  been  a  sports 
writer. 


The  H.  N.  Club 


The  Petrel  Roost 


t  a  m  a  c  r  a  t» 


Libby  Castle 


Armed  for  Action 


Di'.  Jacobs:     "Tom,  my  boy,  what  is  your  opinion  of  evolution?' 
Tcm  Daniels:     "It's  a  great  idea,  but  can  it  be  enforced?" 


For  tlie  fellow  who  would  like  to  be  cut  off  entirely  from  the  outside 
world,  we  suggest  that  he  try  the  Petrel  Shop  telephone  booth. 


Bryson:     "Does  your  girl  know  much  about  automobiles?" 
Bacon:     "Heavens,  no;  she  asked  if  I  cooled  my  car  by  stripping  the 
gears.'" 


Co-ed:     "Why  do  they  caU  Patrick's  feet  camels?" 

Ed:     "Because  he  lets  them  travel  for  days  and  days  without  water. 


And  how   about  the   Scotchman   who   left   everything   he   had   to   the 
Orphan's  home? 
What  was  that? 
Thirteen  kids. 


Kl 


Ah!    Grits! 


Don't  Staht  Nothin' 


:i5^ftf\ 


l|  a  m  a  c  r  a  t» 


AiiuFrtiBpmpntB 


r^ 


^§0^^ 


^^^ 


V 

.1 

i> 

lllpl 

c — VanNatta   Studios 

THE  BOK  CARILLON 

(or  Singing   Tower) 
Mountain  Lake,  Florida 

Erected  of  Georgia  Marlde  and  native  Coquina 
Stone  from  /j/foi.s  of  Milton  B.  Meadry,  Architect 


AtTKe 

Atlanta  Biltmore 


VERY  facility  required  by  members  of  either 
Sororities,  Fraternities  and  all  other  Student 
Societies  is  extended  to  assure  the  success  of 
any   occasion.     The   Georgian   Ball   Room,   Pom- 
peian    Room,    Silver    Room    and    Private    dining 
i\  •^} — ^^^^         rooms  are  at  your  command.     The  environment 
^^^J     IS  ideal  and  the  service  courteous  and  efficient.     We  invite 
inquiries  and  will  be  glad  to  furnish  information  relative  to  ar- 
rangements for  any  occasion. 

OGLETHORPE  CARS  PASS  RIGHT  BY   THE  DOOR 

ATLANTA   BILTMORE 

The  South's  Supreme  Hotel 


9 


MILLION 

a  day 


The  pause  that 
gives  poise 


TO  BE  GOOD 


"'*'  Pause 

that  refreshes 

The  Coca-Cola  Co..  Atlanta.  Ga. 
TO  GET  WHERE  IT 


Your  tongue 
tells  when  you 
need 

falotaDs 

^k     TRADE  MARK   REG.     -■ 

Coated  tongue,  dry  mouth, 
bad  breath,  muddy  skin, 
groggy  nerves  and  sour 
stomach  suggest  its  use. 

— 

JACOBS 

DRUG   STORES   ALL   OVER   ATLANTA 

-r 

USED  GARS 

All  makes,  types,  and 
prices 


WAlnut  1629 


R.  H.  Martin,  Inc. 

270  Peachtree 


The  Petrel  Shop,  Inc. 

'The  Petrels'  Roosting  Ground' 


BOOKS  AND  SCHOOL 
SUPPLIES 


A  t  Your  Serv 


ESTABLISHED    1832 

PHILADELPHIA 


SCHOOL  PJNGS,  EMBLEMS 
CHARMS  AND  TROPHIES 

Of    The   Better   Kind 

The   Gift  Suggestion   Book 

Mailed  upon  request. 

Illustycitions    and   Prices. 

Jewels,  Watches,  Clocks,  Silver, 

China,    Glass,    Leather   and 

Novelties 

from    which    may    be    selected    distinctive 

Wedding,   Birthday,  Graduation   and 

other   gifts. 


MODERN 
AS  YOUTH 
ITSELF! 


#  Within  the  space  of  a  score  of  yearS/  the  scope  of  Southwestern  Engraving 
Company  has  increased  from  the  parent  plant  in  Fort  Worth  to  an  organiza- 
tion of  nine  plants. 

Pioneering  the  field  in  the  introduction  of  modernistic  art,  a  personal  service 
bureau  composed  of  former  college  annual  editors  and  managers,  the  budget 
and  dummy  system,  and  field  service  men,  the  name  Southwestern  has  be- 
come synonymous  with  art  motifs  that  arc  distinctive,  an  understanding,  helpful 
service,  and  printing  plates  that     print  right. 


THE    SOUTHWESTERN    ENGRAVING    COMPANY 

FORT  WORTH        TULSA        ATLANTA        DALLAS        HOUSTON        SAN   ANTONIO        BEAUMONT        AMARILLO        WICHITA   FALLS 


'.Vi-^^^'      Many  new  staffs  turn  each  year  to  SWECO  S 
|t«.^^*(       corps  oP  artists,  personalized  service,  and  en- 


^^lii<^      graving  technicians  for  fresh  ideas,  newer  layouts, 
Mi.»!i<^^i!,il       and  modern   methods  in  year  book  production. 


NEW  ENGLAND  MUTUAL  LIFE 
INSURANCE  COMPANY 

212-33  Candler  Bldg. 


R.  1  QUINN 

General  Agent 

FRED  R.  SNOOK 

special  Representative 


Chartered  in  18 35 


Almost  a  century  of  fair  dealing 
and  faithful  performance 


TUBBY  WALTON'S  FILLING  STATION 

Our  One  Aim  is  to  Please  our  Customers 

We  Appreciate  the  Patronage  of  Oglethorpe  Students 

REAL  HOME  COOKED  FOOD 


Carolina  Sandwiches 

Good  Sandwiches     —     Good  Service 


Phone  Jackson  1959 


PARTY  ORDERS  —  SANDWICHES  FOR 
ALL    OCCASIONS. 


D.  E.  PiNKARD 
GARMENT  CLEANERS 

Valetor  —  Pressing  —  Repairing 

Office  and  Plant  School  Representative 

3112   Peachtree   Rd.  dan    kenzie 

Telephone   Cherokee   1587  &   1588 


Headquarters  For 

KODAKS  and  SUPPLIES 

Bring    U.:    Your   Films   for    Development 
Correct    developing   mean3    belter    Pictures 

Eastman  Kodak  Stores,  Inc. 

"The   Large   Kodak   Store" 

1S3   PEACHTREE   ST. 


Compliments  Of 

=^^ ^1 

LYON 

-STARBIRD, 

INC. 

Radios     — 

Phonographs     — 

Records 

157 

Peachtree  St.,  N.  E. 

Walnut  2172 

Next  to  Loew'g 

Grand 



Photographers  For 
The  1930  Yamacraw 


E  LLIO  TT  S' 

Peachtree  Studio 

'Better  Photographs' 


Paramount  Theatre  Bldg. 
Atlanta 


Earnest  G.  Beaudry 


£^^ 


Established   1916 

CARS    SERVICE    PARTS 


EXCLUSIVE 
TWENTY-FOUR  HOUR  SERVICE 


IVy  0446 


Service  Entrance  Sales  Entrance 

168   Wultov   Street  leg  Marietta   Street 


Geo.   a.   Clayton   Co. 

ENGINEERS  AND  CONTACTORS 

Bona  Allen  Bldg. 

ATLANTA,  GEORGIA. 


"Builders     of     He 


Stadi 


THE  DRIV&INN 

Sandwiches  of  all  Kinds 

AT     BUCKHEAD 


COMPLIMENTS    OF 

GEORGE   T.   BRADLEY 

JOHN   H.  BRADLEY,  JR.                       ' 

DAN    A.    HINSON 

JAMES  D'ARCY 

BURDETT    REALTY    CO. 

CARL  V.  HANCOCK 

MRS.    EULALIA   WARREN 

BALDWIN   MARKET 

HART'S  TEA  AND   CAKE   SHOP 

MR.  ROBERT  J.  GUINN 

BRADSHAW  FISH   CO. 

MR.  &  MRS.  W.  H.  S.  HAMILTON 

VANITY  FAIR  TEA  ROOM 

MR.  &  MRS.  J.  W.  SNOOK 

OBY   BREWER    (Muse's) 

LA  GRANDE  JEWELRY   CO. 

JULIA  CLENDENIN    (Balfour's) 

CANDLER  BLDG.,   SODA   CO. 

ORIGINAL   SANDWICH    SHOP 

BAMES,  INC. 

THE   LELAND-GRANT  CO. 

A.  L.  ZACHRY 

CAROLINE'S 

COMMUNITY    SHOPPE 

City  Ice 

Delivery  Company 

267  Peachtree  —'^'^        WAlnut   1287 


Gompliments  of 


Oglethorpe  University  Press 

Oglethorpe  University,  Georgia