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Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2010  with  funding  from 

Lyrasis  IVIembers  and  Sloan  Foundation 


http://www.archive.org/details/yamacraw193109ogle 


Helen  Mary  Boardman 
Editor-in-Chief 


Frank   M.  Inman,  Jr. 
Business   Manager 


.^amacmm. 

mil 


Published  Annually 

BY    THE 

SENIOR    CLASS 

Oglethorpe  University 

Oglethorpe   University,   Georgia 


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'"  ^. 


£\€M.m 


April  Sadness 

by 
Ernest  Hartsock 

How  sweet  it  shall  be  soon 
To  lie  beneath  moist  grass 

Under  a  white-flowered  moon 
Where  no  men  pass. 

Then  place  no  carven  stone 
To  watch  my  eternal  bed, 

I  long  to  lie  alone 
When  I  am  dead. 

When  I  have  had  my  day 
Of  mortal  loves  and  care, 

The  rose  from  my  decay 
May  blossom  there. 

Then  I  shall  give  the  sod 

Return  for  life's  pale  star — 

A  rose  is  closer  God 

Than  angels  are 

[Editor's     Note — This    poem,     written     by    Mr.    Hurtsock,    is 
strangely    prophetic    of    the    author's    sudden    untimely    death] 


EKNEST  HARTSOCK 


May  5,  1903 


■^# 


Dedication 

A   modern  poet  sings  of  one  who 

cannot  die,  for  loveliness 

Is   an   eternal   thing. 

So  shall  the  two  friends  of  Oglethorpe  Univer- 
sity, to  whom  this  issue  of  the  Yamacraw  is  grate- 
fully and  affectionately  dedicated,  Dr.  and  Mrs. 
J.  T.  Lupton  of  Chattanooga,  survive  the  centuries 
because  of  the  beauty  which  they  have  created  and 
have  bestowed  upon  future  generations  to  be  their 
inheritance  forever. 

Because  of  these  two  beloved  and  honored 
friends,  an  Institution  of  learning,  built  upon  the 
lofty  ideals  of  the  great  leader  who  founded  the 
Commonwealth  of  Georgia,  is  enabled  to  extend  its 
sphere  of  usefulness,  and  to  look  forward  to  a  fu- 
ture of  increased  service  and  achievement. 

So  always  shall  the  achievements  of  Oglethorpe's 
mcst  illustrious  alumni  embody  something  of  the 
great  vision  that  abides  in  these  two  revered  and 
beneficient  friends,  from  whom  the  Lupton  School 
of  Liberal  Arts  derives  its  name. 


■^ 


Foreword 


Throughout  all  ages  there  has  been  some  one 
person  or  group  of  persons  who,  possesced  of  a 
greater  spirit  of  initiative  than  the  rest,  has  gone 
ahead  to  hew  out  the  path  which  his  followers  must 
take.  On  these  valient  ones,  who  have  given  un- 
stintedly of  their  all,  we  have  bestowed  the  name 
of  pioneers. 

Nowhere  among  the  annals  of  this  University 
can  there  be  found  the  name  of  any  two  persons 
who  have  so  typified  the  pioneer  spirit  as  Dr.  and 
Mrs.  J.  T.  Lupton,  to  whom  this  book  is  dedicated. 
Through  their  unselfishness  Oglethorpe  was  given 
its  start. 

Having  this  idea  ever  before  us,  we  have  chosen 
this  theme  of  pioneers  and  have  used  the  various 
pioneers  to  be  found  in  American  history  as  motifs 
for  the  division  pages. 


Table  of  Contents 

I.  University 
II.  Classes 

III.  Athletics 

IV.  Organizations 
V.  Beauty 

VI.  Features 


l':!;:.dSM^*ai,«: 


Facult^ 


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


OGLETHOF 


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


JAMES  FREEMAN  SELLERS 

Dean    of    University    and    Dean    of 
School  of  Science 

A.B.  and  A.M.  University  of  Mis- 
sissippi, LL.D.  Missippi  College,  Grad- 
uate University  of  Virginia  and  Uni- 
versity of  Chicago,  Teaching  Fellow 
University  of  Chicago,  Professor  of 
Chemistry,  Mississippi  College  and 
Mercer  University,  Professor  of 
Chemistry,  A.  E.  F.  University, 
Beaune,  France,  Y.  M.  C.  A.  secre- 
tary of  education,  England,  Fellow 
American  Association  for  the  Advancement  of  Science,  President  Georgia 
Section  American  Chemical  Society,  Author  Treatise  on  Analytical  Chem- 
istry, Contributor  to  Scientiiic  and  Religious  Journals. 


EARL  SHEPHERD 

Professor  of  Biology 

B.S.  Oglethorpe  University,  Mem- 
ber Blue  Key,  honorary  fraternity. 
Boar's  Head,  President  of  Student 
Body,  Winner  of  Coat  of  Arms,  Le 
Conte  honorary  scientific  society.  Ed- 
itor of  Yamacraw,  founder  of  the 
Oglethorpe  chapter  of  the  Order  of 
Pipers  and  member  of  Delta  Sigma 
Phi  fraternity. 


uuri 


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Ir^^n 


HERMAN    JULIUS    GAERTNER 


Dean  of  the  School  of  Education  and 
Professor  of  German  and  Education 


IT 

^^^H^K  49WHHL  '^''^'  I'^di^'^^  University,  A.M.  Ohio 

^^■K^  ^^P^»^  Wesleyan    University;    Ped.D.,    Ohio 

^^^^n     ^^n^  Northern    University;    Teacher    and 

PH^^     *«-««»«■  Superintendent    in    the    Common 

*■ '-'-  Schools   of   Ohio   and   Georgia ;   Pro- 

^,            ^  vti^^                k  fessor   of   Mathematics   and   Astron- 

H^b-            ^B^^      ^^L  omy,  Wilmington,  Ohio;  Professor  of 

^H^^gtfH  '^P^      ^^^B^  History,  Georgia  Normal  and  Indus- 

^^^^^^p/jl^      ^^^^^H  trial   College,    Milledgeville,   Georgia, 

'"^^^^^^  Member  of  the   University   Summer 

School  Faculty,   University  of  Geor-gia,    six   summers;    Pi   Gamma   Mu; 

Assistant  in  organization  of  Oglethorpe  University. 


WILLIAM  PEW  BRANDON 

Professor  in  School  of  Commerce 

B.Ph.  Emory  University,  M.A.  Uni- 
versity of  North  Carolina,  Professor 
of  History  and  Economics  Southern 
College  1925-26,  Instructor  in  His- 
tory University  of  North  Carolina 
1927-29;  Associate  Professor  of  His- 
tory College  of  the  City  of  Asheville 
North  Carolina  1929-30,  Member 
American  Historical  Association,  Na- 
tional Geographic  Society,  Phi  Delta 
Theta  Fraternity  and  Captain  Of- 
ficers Reserve. 


!^ 


^ 


JOHN  A.  ALDRICH 

Professor  of  Physics  and  Astronomy 

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


JAMES  A.  ROUTH 

Dean  of  the  School  of  Literature  and 
Journalism  and  Professor  of  English 

A.B.  and  Ph.D.  Johns  Hopkins  Uni- 
versity; Tocqueville  Medallist,  Johns 
Hopkins  University;  Winner  Century 
Magazine  Essay  Prize  for  American 
College  Graduate  of  1900;  Phi  Beta 
Kappa;  Sub-Editor  Century  Diction- 
ary Supplement,  N.  Y.  1905;  Profes- 
sor University  of  Texas  and  Wash- 
ington University,  Acting  Assistant 
Professor  Tulane  University;  Pro- 
fessor of  English  Johns  Hopkins  Uni- 
versity Summer  School  1921-22,  25-26;  Member  Modern  Language  As- 
sociation, National  Council  of  Teachers  of  English  and  American  Dialect 
Society,  Author  Two  Studies  on  the  Ballad  Theory  of  Beowulf,  The  Rise 
of  Classical  English,  etc. 


r 


CxEORGE  FREDERICK 
NICOLASSEN 

9,  Dean  of  the  School  of  Liberal  Arts 

,  ^.1  and  Professor  of  Ancient  Languages 

^^*i^PW\^^  A.B.  University  of  Virginia;  A.M. 

'*?  University    of    Virginia;    Fellow    in 

^  ■*  .  Greek,    Johns    Hopkins    University, 

..-w-aj^^^jf-  two   years;    Assistant   Instructor    in 

"^-^^Hp        ^         Latin   and   Greek  in  Johns   Hopkins 

^  T^HajHIP^  ^  ^m         University    one    year ;    Professor    in 

JHHHH    ^Pl^^  ^B^^         Ancient  Languages  in  the  Southwes- 

^^^^^V  ^jt        ,^fl^H|         ^^^^  Presbyterian  University,  Clarks- 

^^^^^B  ^^9*^  J^^^^^M  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. 


HILERY  E.  BRYSON 

Professor  of   Accounting   and   Book- 
keeping 

A.B.  Oglethorpe  University;  In- 
structor in  Accounting,  Oglethorpe 
University,  two  years. 


^OC 


^-^ 


MARK  BURROWS 

Dean  of  the  School  of  Commerce  and 
Department    of    Secretarial    Prepar- 
ation 

B.S.  Stanberry  Normal  School; 
A.B.  State  Teachers  College,  Kirks- 
ville,  Missouri;  A.M.  Oglethorpe  Uni- 
versity; Teacher  and  Superintendent 
in  the  Public  and  High  Schools  in 
Missouri;  Director  Department  of 
Commerce  State  Teachers'  College, 
Kirksville;  Professor  of  Rural  Edu- 
cation in  University  of  Wyoming  and 
in  State  Teachers'  Colleges  at  Kirksville  and  Greely,  Colorado;  Editor, 
School  Messenger  and  the  Community,  and  Author  Tractates  on  Educa- 
tion; Member  of  National  Geographic  Society  and  National  Academy  of 
Visual  Education;  Ped.D.,  Oglethorpe  University. 


FRANCISCO   R.   PEREZ 

Professor  Modern  Languages 

A.M.  University  of  Havana;  Book- 
keeper Degree,  London  Metropolitan 
School. 


^ 


MYRTA  THOMAS 

Librarian 

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


CHARLES  G.  REEVES 

Professor    of    Business    Administra- 
tion School  of  Commerce 

A.B.  University  of  North  Carolina, 
A.M.  University  of  North  Carolina, 
Teaching  Fellow  in  Economics,  Okla- 
homa A  and  M ;  Fellow  in  Economics, 
Professor  in  Economics  Georgetown 
University. 


'^ 


ERNEST  HARTSOCK 

Professor  of  Poetics 

A.B.  and  A.M.  Emory  University ; 
Fellow  in  English  Emory  University ; 
Instructor  in  Latin  Emory  Univer- 
sity; Instructor  in  English  Georgia 
School  of  Technology;  Editor  of  Bo- 
zart  and  Contemporary  Verse,  Vice- 
President  Empire  Poetry  League  of 
Great  Britain,  Member  Poetry  So- 
ciety of  Georgia;  Honorary  Member 
of  Poetry  Society  of  Alabama;  and 
Winner  of  Annual  Award,  Poetry  So- 
ciety of  America  1929. 


FRITZ  PAUL  ZIMMER 

Professor  of  Fine  Arts 

A.B.  Royal  Academy  of  Commer- 
cial Art,  Stuttgart,  Wittenburg,  Ger- 
many, Assistant  Professor  Art  Insti- 
tute, Stuttgart,  Instructor  in  Urania 
Art  School  for  Commercial  Art,  Zur- 
ich, Switzerland;  Studied  Architec- 
ture in  Rome,  Florence  and  Ravena, 
and  member  of  Secession  Artes,  club 
which  all  the  famous  artists  of 
Europe  are  invited  to  join. 


^-^O 


MARY  BRENT  WHITESIDE 

Successor  to   Ernest   Hartsock,   Pro- 
fessor of  Poetics 

Lucy  Cobb  Institute,  Athens,  Ga., 
Graduate  work  in  English  at  Colum- 
bia University,  HonoraiT  Litt.  De- 
gree Oglethorpe  University,  Editor 
Southern  Literary  Magazine,  1923-24, 
Member  Editorial  Staff  The  Step 
Ladder,  Chicago,  Ballad  Prize  by 
London  Poetry  Review,  1925,  Prize 
of  Poetry  Society  of  Virginia,  1927, 
Sterling  Memorial  Prize,  1928,  Inter- 
national Prize,  Editor  Bozart,  Contemporary  Verse,  Stepladder,  official  or- 
gan of  International  Order  of  Bookfellows,  and  Westminster,  Book  Editor 
of  Oglethorpe  University. 


FRANK  B.   ANDERSON 

Athletic  Director  of  University 

A.B.  University  of  Georgia,  Assis- 
tant 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  and  River- 
side and  Coach,  University  of  Geor- 
gia. 


^ 


EARL    BLACKVVELL 

Director  of  Dramatics 

A.B.  Oglethorpe  University,  Dra- 
matic course  at  Columbia  University, 
devisor  and  producer  of  the  Petrel 
Follies. 


R.  E.  WALKER 
Bursar 


I  f^  pi  e% 

STUDENT   INSTRUCTORS 

Top  Row — Wills,  Biology;    Boardman,   Biology;   and   Murray,   Chemistry. 

Second   Row — Woodall,   Typing;    Higgins,   Botany;    and   Brogdon,   Typing. 

Third  Row — Simpson,  Physics;  Zaidee  Ivy,  secretary  to  Bursar;  and  Merritt,  Sten- 
ographic. 

Fourth  Row — Davenport,  Chemistry;  Sewell,  Accounting;  and  Osborne,  Secretary  to 
Dr.    Burrows. 


THE  PRAYER  OF  OGLETHORPE  UNIVERSITY 

Father  of  Wisdom,  Master  of  the  Schools  of  Men,  of 
Thine  all-knowledge  grant   me  this   my   Prayer;   that 

I  MAY  BE  wise  IN  THEE.  SiNK  THOU  MY  FOUNDATIONS 
DOWN  DEEP  INTO  THY  BOSOM  UNTIL  THEY  REST  UPON  THE 
VAST  ROCK  OF  THY  COUNSEL.  LiFT  THOU  MY  WALLS  INTO 
THE  CLEAR  EMPYREAN  OF  THY  TRUTH.  CoVER  ME  WITH  THE 
WINGS  THAT  SHADOW  FROM  ALL  HARM.  LAY  MY  THRESHOLD 
IN  HONOR  AND  MY  LINTELS  IN  LOVE.  SET  ThOU  MY  FLOORS 
IN  THE  CEMENT  OF  UNBREAKABLE  FRIENDSHIP  AND  MAY  MY 
WINDOWS  BE  TRANSPARENT  WITH  HONESTY.  LEAD  THOU  UN- 
TO ME,  Lord  God,  those  whom   Thou   hast  appointed  to 

BE  MY  CHILDREN,  AND  WHEN  THEY  SHALL  COME  WHO  WOULD 
LEARN  OF  ME  THE  WISDOM  OF  THE  YEARS,  LET  THE  CRIMSON 
OF  MY  WINDOWS  GLOW  WITH  THE  LIGHT  OF  THE  WORLD.  LET 
THEM  SEE,  O  MY  LOED,  HiM  WHOM  THOU  HAST  SHOWN  ME; 
LET  THEM  HEAR  HiM  WHOSE  VOICE  HAS  WHISPERED  TO  ME 
AND  LET  THEM  REACH  OUT  THEIR  HANDS  AND  TOUCH  HiM 
Who  HAS  GENTLY  LED  ME  UNTO  THIS  GOOD  DAY.  ROCK-RIB- 
BED  MAY  I  STAND  FOR  ThY  TrUTH.  LeT  THE  STORMS  OF 
EVIL  BEAT  ABOUT  ME  IN  VAIN.  MAY  I  SAFELY  SHELTER  THOSE 
WHO  COME  UNTO  ME  FROM  THE  WINDS  O?  ERROR.  LET  THE 
LIGHTNING  THAT  LIES  IN  THE  CLOUD  OF  IGNORANCE  BREAK 
UPON  MY  HEAD  IN  DESPAIR.  MAY  THE  YOUNG  AND  THE  PURE 
AND  THE  CLEAN-HEARTED  PUT  THEIR  TRUST  SECURELY  IN  ME 
NOR  MAY  ANY  THAT  EVER  COME  TO  MY  HALLS  FOR  GUIDANCE 
BE  SENT  ASTRAY.  LET  THE  BLUE  ASHLARS  OF  MY  BREAST 
THRILL  TO  THE  HAPPY  SONGS  OF  THE  TRUE-HEARTED  AND  MAY 
THE  VERY  HEART  OF  MY  CAMPUS  SHOUT  FOR  JOY  AS  IT  FEELS 
THE  TREAD  OF  THOSE  WHO   MARCH  FOR  GOD.      ALL  THIS  I   PrAY 

Thee;  and  yet  this  more:  That  there  may  be  no  stain 
UPON   MY  stones,  forever.     Amen. 


lor 


M' 


Officers  Of  The  Senior  Class 


John  Turk President 

Gertrude  Muruay Vice-President 

Alan  Ritz Secretary  and  Treasurer 

SPEAKERS  AT  COMMENCEMENT 

Paul  Bacon Salutatorian 

Zaidee  Ivy Valedictorian 


PRANK    M.    INMAN,    JR. 

K  A 

Atlanta 

COMMERCE 

Lords  Club;  Blue  Key;  Boars  Head;  Players  Club 
'Z,  3,  4;  Student  Faculty  Council  3;  Business  Mgr. 
Yamacraw  4;  Freshman  Football  Squad;  Petrel 
Follies   1,  2,  3. 


JAMES  W.  ANDERSON,  JR. 

"Jimmie" 

Griffiin,   Ga. 

i:    \ 

COMMERCE 

Matriculated  from  Dahlonega  1928;  Lords  Club; 
Boar's  Head;  Asst.  Editor  of  Yamacraw  4;  Players 
Club  3,  4;  Petrel  Follies  2;  Stray  Greek  Club  2,  3, 
4;  Glee  Club  2. 

HELEN   MARY   PERKINS   BOARDMAN 

"Dr.  Helen" 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

K  A 

LITERATURE    AND    JOURNALISM 

Sec.  and  Treas.  of  Junioi  Cass;  Co-ed  Representa- 
tive 3;  Class  Vice-Pres.  1;  Petrel  Follies  2,  3;  Play- 
ers Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Vice-Pres.  Players  Club  3,  4; 
Debate  Council  2,  3,  4;  Biology  Lab.  Instructor  3, 
4;  Basketball  2,  3,  4;  Reporter  for  Stormy  Petrel 
1,  2;  Assistant  Editor  3;  Society  Reporter  4;  Editor 
in  Chief  of  Yamacraw  4;   Honor  Roll  1,  2,  3,  4. 

ALAN    S.    RITZ 

"Al" 

Kendall,  New  York 

n   K  * 

EDUCATION 

Matriculated  from  Cornell  Jan.,  1930;  Asst.  Base- 
ball Mgr.  3;  Baseball  Mgr.  4;  Boars  Head;  Pres- 
ident of  Student  Faculty  Council  4;  Asst.  Business 
Mgr.  of  Yamacraw  4;  Secretary  and  Treas.  of 
Senior   Class;    Boxing  4;    Zeta   Upsilon. 


.^f^ 


CHARLES   LL.    McKISSICK 

"Mac" 

Carrabelle,  Fla. 

ALT 

SCIENCE 

Football  1,  2,  3,  4;  Captain  4;  Track  2,  3;  President 
01  the  "O''  Club  4;  Lab.  Instructor  in  Physics  4; 
LeConte. 


ZAIDEE    IVEY 
Atlanta,  Ga. 

COMMERCE 

Players  Club  1;  Honor  Roll  2,  3,  4;  Coat  of  Arms 
3.  4;  Asst.  tc  Bursar  and  Registrar  3,  4;  Phi  Kappa 
Delta. 


HAROLD  ADAMS 

"Muddy" 

Lavonia,  Ga. 

e  K   N 

COMMERCE 

Freshman  Football;  Varsity  Football  Squad  2,  3,  4; 
Freshman  Baseball;  Varsity  Baseball  Squad  2,  3, 
4;   "O"  Club;   Knights  of  the  Pipe. 


JOHN   P.  TURK 

"Seiuor" 

Nelson,   Ga. 

ALT 

SCIENCE 

President  of  Senior  Class;  President  of  Junior 
Class;  Student-Faculty  Council  2;  Freshman  Bas- 
ketball; LeConte;  Pres.  3;  Phi  Kappa  Delta; 
Knights  of  the  Pipe;   Blue  Key;  Alchemist  Club. 


.^ 


ELIZABETH   H.   ARNOLD 

"Bettie" 

Decatur,  Ga. 

LITERATURE    AND    JOURNALISM 

Players   Club  2,  3,  4. 


ZELAN  T.  WILLS 

"Zeke" 

Smyrna,   Ga. 

LITERATURE    AND    JOURNALISM 

Biology  Lab.  Instructor  2,  3,  4;   LeConte. 


RUTH  FROST    ^^°^^^-=^"S3r->- 

"Jack" 
Atlanta,  Georgia 

EDUCATION 

Basketball    1;    Captain   2;    Champion   Intramural 
Debating  1,  2;   Most  Athletic  Coed  4. 


ABRAHAM    GERMAINE 

Russia 

EDUCATION 


MARTHA  JEAN   OSBORNE 
"Jean" 
Atlanta 


Ji 


Duchesn    Club;    Petrel   Follies   3;    Basketball;    Asst. 
Instructor   in    Secretarial   Preparation. 


THEODORE  FULTON,  JR. 

"Curly" 

A  2  ■]' 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

COMMERCE 

Freshman  Baseball  Mgr.  2;  Varsity  Baseball  Mgr. 
3;  Freshman  Football  Squad;  Varsity  Football  2, 
3,  4;  Sec.  and  Treas.  Junior  Class;  "O"  Club. 


TOM    DANIEL,   JR. 

"Tom" 

Atlanta 

K  .\ 

COMMERCE 

Lordfi  Club;  Players  Club;  Petrel  Follies. 


PAUL    BACON 
A  ::  'I. 

COMMERCE 

Vice  President  Sophomore  Class;  Student  Faculty 
Council  2;  Pres.  of  Student  Body  4;  Boars  Head  4; 
Business  Mgr.  of  Stormy  Petrel  3,  4;  Yamacraw 
Staff  3,  4;  Chairman  of  Debate  Council;  Zeta  Up- 
silon. 


dm^i^- 


JAMES   CHU 
New    York    City 

EDUCATION 

Matriculated    from    Columbia    University    19o0. 


MARGARET  VARDAMAN 

"Vardy" 

Atlanta,   Ga. 

1!  *  A 

EDUCATION 

Glee    Club   1,   2,   4;    Co-ed   Basketball   1,   2;    Players 
Club  1,  2,  4;  Asst.  in  Mathematics  2,  4. 


LESTER  L.   ELSBERRY      ^ 
"Les" 
Wimauma,   Fla. 

COMMERCE 

Matriculated  from   Stetson   University   '29. 


WILLIAM   J.   DEAL 

"Oodc" 

Statesboro,  Ga. 

e  K  X 

Orchestre,  2,  3,  4;  Band  2,  3,  4;  Debate  Council  3,  4; 

Glee  Club  2.,  4;  Players  Club  3. 


CLAUDE    HERRIN 

"Claudie" 

Winder,  Ga. 

n  K  * 


COMMERCE 

Freshman  Baseball;  Varsity  Football  2,  3,  4;  Capt. 
4;  Freshman  Baseball;  Varsity  Baseball  2,  3,  4; 
Freshman  Track;  Vice-Pres.  of  "0"  Club;  Treas. 
oi'   Freshman   and    Sophomore   Class;    Zeta   Upsilon. 


BETTY  WHITTAKER 

Fayetteville,  Tenn. 

EDUCATION 

Matriculated  from  Middle  Tennessee  State  Teach- 
err.'  College,  Murfreesboro,  Tennessee.  Also  at- 
tended  Bryson   College,   Fayeteville,   Tennessee. 


ARCHIE    MORGAN 

i^g', ,  "Archie" 

Fair  Mount,  Ga. 

EDUCATION 

Knights  of  the  Pipe;  Junior  Class  Historian;   Play- 
ers Club  3,  Glee  Club  2. 


ELIZABETH   MERRITT 
"L.  B." 
Atlanta,   Ga. 
A   Z 

EDUCATION 

Duchess  Club  4;  Petrel  Follies  4;   Co-Ed  Council  4; 
Intramural  Basketball  4. 


.^•l 


NATHAN   MANN 

"Geo)'gia" 

Atlanta,   Georgia 

M.A.    BIOLOGY 

E.S.  from  C.  C.  N.  Y. ;  Bio-Chemistry  Club;  Canoe- 
ing Club;  Intra-Mural  Swimming;  Wrestling; 
Track;  Debate  Club. 


FRANK    DAVENPORT 

"Speedy" 

Anniston,  Ga. 

ALT 

SCIENCE 

LeConte;  Alchemist  Club;  Knights  of  the  Pipe;  As- 
sistan':  Lib.;  Asst.  Instructor  in  Biology;  Asst. 
Chemistry  Instructor. 


WILLIE   WOODALL 
'■Willie" 
Atlanta 
]?  <I>  A 


COMMERCE 


Glee  Club  1,  2;  Debate  Council  2,  3;  Asst.  Instructor 
oi  Secretarial  Dept.  2,  3;  Dramatic  Club  1,  2,  3; 
Treas.   Inter-Sorority   Council  3. 


EDWARD   EMERSON 

"Ed" 

Birmingham,  Ala. 

A  2  ^t 

Freshman    Baseball;     Succeeding    Editor    of    Yam- 

acraw     3;     Oglethorpe     Representative    of    Georgia 

Placement;  Board  of  Colleges;  Alabama  Club;  "Head 

Hash  Hiker." 


m^ 


BEN  I.   SIMPSON  JR. 


Atlanta 
H  K  X 

LITERATURE    AND    JOURNALISM 

Blut  Kev;  Editor  ot  Stormy  Petrel  4;  Physics  In- 
structor 4;   Players  Club  2,  3,  4. 

GERTRUDE  MURRAY 
"Gertie" 

K   -i 
Atlanta 

SCIENCE 

Vice  President  of  Student  Body  4;  Vice  President 
01  Senior  Class;  Historian  of  Senior  Class;  Sec.  of 
Pan  Hellenic  Council  4;  Co-ed  Mother  3,  4;  Co-ed 
Representative  1,  2;  Debate  Council  2,  3,  4;  Duchess 
Club  2,  3,  4;  Players  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Alchemist  Club 
i:,  3,  4;  Co-ed  Council  1,  2,  3,  4;  Student  Faculty 
Council  3.  4;  Asst.  Biology  Instructor  2;  Asst. 
Chemistry   Instructor  3,   4;   Basketball   1,  2,  3. 

ALBERT    CHURCH 

"AV 

Orlando,   Florida 

A  i;  * 

COMMERCE 

Freshman  minstrels;  Petrel  Follies  1,  2;  Freshman 
Football;  Varsity  Football  2,  3,  4;  Zeta  Upsilon; 
Rebels   Club. 


ERNEST  H.  GOLDEN 

"Kid" 

Rockmart,   Ga. 

A  2  $ 

COMMERCE 

Alcemist  Club;  0  Club;  Fresman  Baseball;  Var- 
sity Baseball  2,  3,  4;  Alternate  Capt.  Baseball  4; 
Freshman  Basketball;  Varsity  Basketball  2,  3;  Var- 
sity Football  4. 


THELMA   BROGDON 

■T" 

Buford,   Ga. 

EDUCATION 

Matriculated  from  LaGrange  College  '28;  Glee  Club 
i;,  3,  4;  Secretarial  Instructor  4. 


DAVID  THERRELL 

"Dave" 
Atlanta,  Ga. 
i:    X 
Varsity   Football   2,   3,   4;   Varsity   Basketball   2, 
Stray  Greek  Club  2,  3^  4. 


HARRY  LAST 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

SCIENCE 

Lab.  Instructor  in  Organic  Chemistry  3;  Librarian 
3;  Inorganic  Lab.  Instructor  4;  Lab.  Instructor  in 
Qualitative   and   Quantitative   Analysis   4;    LeConte. 


FRANK  MACKEY 

"Mac" 

Camden,    South    Carolina 


Rebel   Club;   Palmetto   Club. 


,0^    A 


ELLIECE  JOHNSON 

A.M.   EDUCATION 

Atlanta,  Georgia 


MRS.   HAZEL  SEAVY 

A.B.    EDUCATION 

Atlanta,  Georgia 


T.  C.  SWEETS 

A.B.    EDUCATION 

Atlanta,   Ga. 


MARY  CLARY 

A.B.    EDUCATION 

Atlanta,  Georgia 


ii  r~- 


K-' 


MARY  CORLEY 

A.B.     EDUCATION 

Atlanta,  Georgia 


MRS.  C.  J.  McELHENEY 

A.B.    EDUCATION 

Atlanta,  Georgia 


ROBERT   E.   CARROL 

A.B.    EDUCATION 

Atlanta,  Georgia 


PEGGY  GREENWOOD 

A.B.    EDUCATION 

Atlanta,  Georgia 


-^li 


MIRIAM    S.    LEVY 

A.B.    EDUCATION 

Atlanta,  Georgia 


WU. 


ANNIE    MARY    FULLER 

A.B.    EDUCATION 

Atlanta,  Georgia 


tm 


^ 


X 


fih 


A  Chemical  Analysis 

or  (A  Chemistry  Laboratory  Report) 

Name — Gertrude  Murray  Date— May  24,   1931 

Class — Senior  Section — 1-4 

Experiment  No. — 1 1 

Title— Class  of   '31 

Object  of  experiment:    To   study   the   properties   and   activities   of   the   class   of   '31. 

Apparatus  and  material:  182  boys  and  girls  registered  at  Oglethorpe  University, 
Georgia,  September  1927. 

Method  and  observation:  Some  182  freshmen  were  put  into  solution.  The  actions  and 
reactions  of  this  human  mass  of  chemical  composition  are  recorded  under  (a),  (b), 
(c),   and    (d). 

(a)  A  meeting  of  the  class  was  held  after  breaking  away  from  the  superior  soph- 
omores, temporarily.  They  quietly  and  sanely  elected  Clifford  Pryor  leader;  Charles 
Tatum,  Vice-President;   Curley  Fulton,   Secretary  and   Claude   Herrin,  Treasurer. 

They  began  working  vigorously,  first  with  the  traditional  "Freshman  Minstrel"  and 
the  Coed  Tea.  Then  came  football,  baseball,  basketball,  the  names:  Al  Church,  Cur- 
ley Fulton,  "Kid"  Golden,  Charlie  McKissick,  Clifford  Pryor  and  Charles  Tatum  gave 
promise  to  be  bright  objects  in  the  future. 

(b)  The  second  year  was  quite  active.  The  molecules  were  less  in  number,  some 
had  been  precipitated  out  by  the  faculty  and  other  agents.  Glenn  Bridges  was  elected 
leader;   Robert  Beasley,  Vice-President;   Claude  Herrin,   Secretary  and   Treasurer. 

The  class  contributed  splendid  material  to  the  field  of  athletics.  Herrin,  Fulton, 
Riddle,  Therrell,  Holcombe,  Kimbrell,  Golden,  Rabon,  Church,  Adams,  Woodward, 
Brooks,  Everett,  and  many  others. 

The  names  of  many  of  the  class  appeared  on  the  rolls  of  the  Glee  Club,  Petrel  Fol- 
lies, Players  Club  and  Orchestra. 

At  this  early  age  the  importance  of  the  class  was  beginning  to  be  realized  in  that 
the  names  of  Turk,  McKissick,  Bridges  were  found  on  the  LeConte;  Murray,  Daven- 
port, Turk  and  Golden  on  the  Alchemist  rolls.  On  the  Petrel  staffs  Hedges  and  Wood. 
The  first  women  to  be  admitted  to  the  debate  council,  Boardman  and   Murray. 

(cj  Noted  action  continued  in  the  third  year  of  the  experiment.  The  leader  for  this 
year  was  John  Turk;  Curley  Fulton,  Vice-President;  Helen  Boardman,  Secretary  and 
Treasurer. 

In  athletics,  football,  Fulton,  McKissick,  Herrin,  Woodward,  Kratz,  Golden,  Adams; 
basketball,  Herrin,  Golden;  baseball,  Kimbrell,  Holcombe,  Rabon,  Adams,  Herrin; 
track,  McKissick  and  Woodward;  coed  basketball,  Murray,  Boardman,  Frost  and  Wyle. 

Gertrude  Murray  was  the  first  coed  to  be  elected  Coed  Mother  in  her  Junior  year. 

(d)  The  last  part  of  this  experiment  which  is  nearing  completion  was  started  by 
electing  John  Turk,  leader;  Gertrude  Murray,  Vice-President;  Allen  Ritz,  Secretary 
and  Treasurer.  The  class  has  been  filtered  down  to  37.  Although  a  group  small  in 
number  every  particle  is  active.  Charlie  McKissick,  captained  the  Stormy  Petrels  of 
1930  to  many  victories.     Herrin  captained  the  baseball. 

This  class  is  most  distinguished  in  having  Helen  Boardman  the  first  coed  to  edit  the 
Yamacraw  and  the  first  coed  editor  of  the  South;  Zaidee  Ivey,  the  first  coed  to  be 
valedictorian;  D.  H.  Overton,  head  of  intramural  athletics,  Paul  Bacon,  President  of 
the  Student  Body  and  Salutatorian;  Gertrude  Murray,  Coed  Mother;  Allan  Ritz,  Pres- 
ident of  the  Student  Faculty  Council;  Elizabeth  Merritt,  President  of  the  Coed  Faculty 
Council;  Claude  Herrin,  a  three  letter  man. 


OG 


Zaidee  Ivey,  wearer  of  the  Coat-of-Arms  sweater,  and  John  Turk  are  members  of 
Phi   Kappa  Delta  honorary  scholastic  fraternity. 

IVIembers  of  the  class  who  held  positions  as  instructors  are:  Helen  Boardman,  Harry 
Last,  Thelma  Brogdon,  Charles  McKissick,  Martha  Jean  Osborne,  Margaret  Vardeman, 
Zelan   Wills,   Gertrude  Murray,   Frank   Davenport  and   Willie   Woodall. 

Wearers  of  the  "O":  Harold  Adams,  Al  Church,  Curley  Fulton,  Ernest  Golden, 
Claude  Herrin,  Charles  McKissick  and  Hoke  Bell. 

Wearers  of  the  "O.  U."  are:   Ruth  Frost,  Helen  Boardman,  Gertrude   Murray. 

On  the  LeConte  Roll  this  year  Frank  Davenport,  President;  Turk,  Harry  Last,  Ze- 
lan Wills. 

Discussion  and  conclusion:  The  class  of  '31  contains  many  priceless  properties  in 
its  members  whom  this  experiment  proved  have  worked  honestly,  courageously,  and 
conscientiously  for  their  class  in  college. 

Active  from  the  beginning,  it  was  noticed  that  the  action  increased  steadily  as  time 
went  on. 

Although  the  class  was  a  most  successful  experiment,  only  the  high  points  have  been 
recorded.  It  unquestionably  proved  the  class  of  '31  to  be  a  well  balanced  equation, 
bringing  credit  and  honor  to  themselves,  their  class,  faculty,  and  their  Alma  Mater. 


lORPE  J 


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Ji-u 


OGLETHORPE 


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History  of  the  Junior  Glass 

By  Eugenia  Patterson 

From  98  in  1929-30  to  49  in  1930-31  is,  no  doubt,  another  result  of  the  well-known 
depression.     At  any  rate,  this  is  tne  number  to  which  the  class  of  1932  has  shrunk. 

But  of  those  who  remain,  we  have  many  who  have  been  outstanding  during  the  whole 
of  the  history  of  this  class. 

Ever  since  Freshman  days,  Parker  Bryant,  newly-elected  captain  of  the  Stormy 
Petrels  of  1931,  "Dapper"  Myers,  alternate  captain,  Frank  Anderson,  Jr.,  Chick  Gard- 
ner, Paul  Goldsmith  and  Lefty  Sypert,  have  been  shining  on  the  gridiron. 

In  Baseball,  thanks  to  no  efforts  of  its  own,  the  class  of  1932  has  lasting  distinction, 
for  wherever  the  prowess  of  Luke  Appling,  Crackers  1930,  White  Sox  1931,  is  known 
every  member  of  this  class  will  remember  that  he  once  represented  us  on  our  5's,  9's, 
and  ll's,  Oglethorpe's  three  major  sports. 

But  the  class  of  '32  still  has  representation  on  the  Petrel  nine  in  Charlie  Mitchell, 
first-string  pitcher,  Frank  Anderson,  Jr.,  regular  second-baseman,  Lefty  Sypert,  the 
Birds'  only  southpaw,  and  Parker  Bryant,  who  holds  down  first  base. 

Due  to  a  change  in  the  plan  of  intercollegiate  athletics  at  Oglethorpe,  the  usual 
season  of  basket  ball  was  replaced  by  a  series  of  inter-fraternity  contests.  But  here 
again  the  class  of  '32  had  its  place  in  the  limelight,  with  John  Hallman  and  JeiT 
McMillan  being  selected  by  the  officials  for  the  all-star  team.  Among  the  co-eds,  Mar- 
garet Vardaman,  Christine  Bost,  and  Eugenia  Patterson  were  judged  worthy  of  a 
place  on  the  Co-ed  five. 

Betty  Crandall  and  Ben  Simpson  appeared  in  the  first  Players  Club  production  of 
the  season,  "The  Coming  of  Peg,"  and  both  are  now  helping  to  make  the  Petrel  Follies 
of  1931  the  usual  hit.  Other  Juniors  appearing  in  the  Follies  are  Jane  Kops,  Betty 
Greaves,  Edith  Marshall,  Marie  Shaw,  who  assists  Ben  Simpson  as  manager,  and 
Eugenia  Patterson. 

On  the  Debate  Council  we  have  Reavis  O'Neal  and  William  Higgins.  The  members 
of  the  Junior  Class  who  have  been  pledged  to  Phi  Kappa  Delta  are  Mary  Williamson, 
Marie  Shaw,  and  Eugenia  Patterson. 

In  the  recent  Who's  Who  contest  held  on  the  campus,  Betty  Crandall  was  elected 
the  most  popular  girl,  and  Mary  Williamson,  the  most  intellectual  girl. 

Jeff  McMillan  is  the  leader  of  Oglethorpe's  orchestra;  other  Juniors  thus  musically 
inclined  are  Ollie  Nail,  and   Charlie  Bourne. 

Reavis  O'Neal,  Park  Brinson,  and  Kendall  Jordan  have  been  honored  by  election  to 
Blue  Key,  Honorary  Activity  Fraternity. 

Other  honors  besides  these  have  come  to  the  members  of  this,  our  class  of  1932,  all 
of  which  we  will  try  to  deserve  during  our  last  year  at  Oglethorpe,  and  in  going  away 
we  hope  to  leave  our  beloved  Alma  Mater  a  littls  better  for  our  having  been  a  part  of 
her,  for  we  will  take  away  with  us  the  association  and  influences  of  her  indomitable 
spirit. 


tOGLETHORI 


FRANK   ANDERSON,   JR. 
,  Decatur,  Ga. 

^'    "I  11   K  * 

EVELYN  BAUGH 
Atlanta,   Ga. 
K  A      --^- 


CHRISTINE   BOST 
Atlanta,  Ga. 


CHARLES  BOURNE 


PARK  BRINSON 
Millen,    Ga. 
11   K 


JACK  FAIN 
Atlanta,  Ga. 

ALT 

CPIARLES  GARDNER 
Atlanta,   Ga. 


PAUL  GOLDSMITH 

Atlanta,   Ga. 

K  .V 

HARRISON   GRIFFIN 
Decatur,  Ga. 


*     ^\ 


LAWRENCE   HEIGHT 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

K  A 

J.  C.  HOLBROOK 

Atlanta,   Ga. 

A  :;;  ■!. 


JANE  KOPS 

Atlanta,   Ga. 

K    A 

MRS.   RITA   LOWNSBERRY 
Atlanta,  Ga. 


EDITH  MARSHALL 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

K  A 

SARA   MARTIN 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

B  *  A 


JEFF    MacMILLAN 


CHARLES    MITCHELL 
Yatesville,  Georgia 


^  ^ 


PRANK    MEYERS 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

O  K  X 


'I  OLLIE   NALL 

(i      Jacksonville,   Florida   \)[ 


REAVIS   O'NEAL,  JR. 
Savannah,  Ga. 


EUGENIA  PATTERSON 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

X  12 


GERALDINE    REEVES 
Atlanta,   Ga. 


MARIE  SHAW 

Atlanta,   Ga. 

B  *  A 


RICHARD  STONE 

Birmingham,    Ala. 

ri   K  <I' 

RAY   SEWELL 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

e  K  N 


VIRGINIA   TEMPLEMAN 
Atlanta,  Ga. 

MIRIAM  VARNER 

Atlanta,   Ga. 

K  A 


JOHN   HALLMAN 

Atlanta,   Ga. 

K  A 

/4'U    ■  EDWIN  HARNEY 

iSi}^  Atlanta,   Ga. 

fi-/        ,  e  K  X 


BURKE   HEDGES 
Havana,  Cuba 


BILL   HIGGINS 

Atlanta,   Ga. 

0  K   X 


If 


GORDON   WHITE 
Atlanta,   Ga. 


MURDOCH   WALKER 
Atlanta,    Ga. 


ALLAN  WHEELOCK 
Macon,   Ga. 

A   I,   T 

EDNA  WHITEHEAD 

Atlanta,   Ga. 

K  A 


X 


T^K 


Officers  of  the  Sophomore  Glass 


Alman  Raines 
Reed  Craven 
Lee  Bennett 


President 

Vice-President 

Secretary  and  Treasurer 


V  .   ..^.  nORPE 


■S 


Sophomore  Glass  History 


The  Sophomore  Class  history  indirectly  dates  back  to  September  nineteen  hundred 
and  twenty  nine,  the  days  when  freshmen  were  commanded  to  stoop  to  conquer,  grasp 
their  shoe  laces,  assume  the  freshman  angle  to  receive  licks  and  many  other  unpleasant 
things,  in  order  to  reimburse  the  upper  classmen  who  had  to  undergo  these  hardships 
when  they  were  freshmen.  Directly,  the  record  of  the  Sophomore  class  begins  with 
the  opening  of  the  Fall  term,  in  September,  nineteen  hundred  and  thirty. 

It  was  then  the  class  of  '33  reassembled  at  Oglethorpe  as  Sophomores  to  continue 
upon  their  journey,  the  main  object  in  view  to  exemplify  the  Oglethorpe  spirit  in 
obtaining  still  higher  honors,  better  ideals  and  having  a  degree  at  the  point  of  des- 
tination to  end  our  college  career  at  Oglethorpe.  Beginning  the  first  day  from  then 
on,  the  freshmen  were  not  hazed  in  any  form  whatsoever. 

This  bestows  two  honors  upon  us,  the  first  being,  the  last  class  to  receive  unneces- 
sary hazing  during  their  freshman  year  at  Oglethorpe,  and  the  second  being  the  first 
Sophomore  class  not  to  apply  unnecessary  hazing  to  freshmen,  all  of  which  we  are 
proud  to  have  bestowed  upon  us. 

We  are  also  proud  to  have  the  following  to  represent  us  in  ditferent  branches  of  ac- 
tivities of  the  school.  Nammie  Raines,  our  beloved  president,  was  selected  by  the 
student  body  as  being  the  most  talented  student  at  Oglethorpe  University.  Howard 
Martin  and  Jimmie  Stringer  were  selected  Beau  Brummels  from  a  large  group  of 
well  dressed  men.  Last  but  not  least,  the  Sophomore  Class  is  proud  of  Robert  L. 
Jones,  who  is  editor-in-chief  of  the  school  paper.  The  Stormy  Petrel. 

In  various  fields  of  athletics  we  have  the  following  representatives.  In  football  we 
have  Walker,  Kenzie,  Patrick,  Putno,  Raines,  Gaillard,  Baker  and  Morrow  to  make  the 
"O"  Club.  In  baseball  the  following  have  distinguished  themselves:  Riggins,  Salmon, 
Baker,  Walker,  Moore,  Whitley,  Blackwell,  Evans  and  Craven.  We  are  also  fortunate 
in  have  Pop  Freedman  acquire  the  position  of  Athletic  Manager  for  Football,  Basket- 
ball and  Track. 

All  in  all  the  Class  of  '33  performed  greatly  as  Sophomores  and  we  are  determined 
to  surpass  all  other  classes  in  attaining  better  achievements  and  exemplifying  Ogle- 
thorpe spirit  as  we  continue  our  journey  to  reach  the  top  of  the  ladder. 

GEORGE  NICHOLSON,  Class  Historian. 


K 


*-5    s-     ir--   rr^  T  r  J"*,   in    n  T? 


ARLENE  ALEXANDER 
JOHN  ALLISON 


LEE  BENNETT 
JOHN  BITTING 


LOUISE    BODE 
KATHERINE    BODENHEIMER 


GLADYS   BRIDGES 
DAVID   CLARK 


REED  CRAVEN 
RALPH    DOAK 


LINA    DONAHUE 
JOHN  DREWRY 


WILLIAM   FREEDMAN 
GEORGE    GAILLARD 


NEAL    HAMMOND 
HOUSTON  LUNDY 


HOWARD   MARTIN 
W.  R.  MASSENGALE 


MARIE   MAULDIN 
GEORGE   NICHOLSON 


JUSTIN    NIX 
JOHN  OAKEY 


'h 


ALMON  RAINES 
EDWARD  REEDER 


JUDE   SALMON 


MABEL  STANTON 


ISABEL  TONKS 


JIMMIE    STRINGER 


M'1^- 


CECIL   WILLIAMSON 


JOHN   WIGINGTON 
SPENCER  WORTHY 


i  1 


^AW 


Officers  of  the  Freshman  Glass 


Philip  Hildreth 


Sec)etayy-Ti-easin-e7- 


OGLETHORPE 


joe  alien 

edward  anderson 
gertrude  askew 


carlton  baggs 
betty   ballentyne 
bertha    banks 


love  joy    boyer 
woodrow  brooks 
mary    conway 


alphonso  goforth 
Josephine  garmon 

Chester  graham 
ward  hardin 
emily  harrell 


georgia  mcdaniel 
martha  mcdaniel 
sara   mcdaniel 


l)hilip  hildreth 
margaret  morgan 
like   moss 


James    wilson 
elizabeth  whitten 
byran   walker 


Roll  of  the  Freshman  Glass 


aderholt,   donald 
allan,   joe 
anderson,  edwin 
askew,   gertrude 
ball,   katherine 
ballentyne,  betty 
barber,   olin 
barrow,  dave 
bell,    robert 
bethune,  sam 
bolden,   jeflF 
bolen,    William 
boyer,    lovejoy 
brooks,  woodrow 
brown,  mary 
buchanan,  claude 
burkhalter,    e.    h. 
calhoun,   sam 
Carroll,    frank 
conway,  mary 
coster,  doris 
coursey,   John 
Crawford,  j.  o. 
curran,  h.  f. 
cummings,   margaret 
darnell,   clinton 
davis,   lloyd 
dixon,  percy 
doster,  byron 
duke,  dan 
eaves,   frank 
eberhardt,  John 
emery,  isabelle 
farmer,   mary 
flannagan,  John 
flemming,    margaret 
flynt,    Sidney 
frazier,  allene 
fulton,   doris 
furney,    clyde 
garmaon,  Josephine 
george,   charles 


goforth,   alphonso 
graham,   Chester 
hamilton,  gordon 
hansard,  douglas 
hardy,  edward 
harden,  warren 
barrel,  emily 
harrison,  jack 
hood,  lewis 
heard,   mildred 
herriott,  Julian 
hildreth,   philip 
holbrook,  j.   c. 
humphries,  jack 
Johnston,   hugo 
Johnston,  jack 
Johnston,  macferrin 
Johnson,  thomas 
Jones,   Christine 
johansen,   thor 
Jones,    estelle 
keen,   paul 
keenan,  eleanor 
kemp,  lamar 
keys,  martha 
lang,   herman 
langenbacker,   irwin 
langley,   raymond 
lewis,  jane 
linch,  jeanette 
marshall,  serena 
martin,  harold 
martin,  viola 
maloney,  leone 
mcdaniel,  georgia 
mcdaniel,  martha 
mcdaniel,   sara 
miller,  mary 
mobley,  charles 
morgan,  margaret 
moss,  luke 
muhleman,  mary  lou 


nance,   mildred 
neuhoff,  genevieve 
o'neal,  howard 
parris,  charles 
Patterson,   macl^ey 
petty,   edward 
pickard,  wayne 
redfern,  gordon 
revel,   silas 
richards,  frank 
rogers,  mitchell 
savage,  elizabeth 
scheck,   Constance 
sharpe,  sara 
shouse,   1.   r. 
smith,    frances 
Stevens,   helen 
stokes,  fred 
terrell,  evelyn 
thomas,   ida 
thurmond,  r. 
troy,  jack 
vance,   charles 
veltre,  robert 
walker,   byron 
wall,  frank 
warren,   roy 
welch,  frank 
whitley,    clarence 
wilson,   James 
wilson,    Cornelia 
wilson,  louise 
wilson,  nannie 
wood,    gilbert 
wrenn,    harry 
wright,  Christine 
young,  george 
whitten,    elizabeth 
reeves,  geraldine 
banks,   bertha 
dunn,  blackman 


History  of  the  Freshman  Glass 

By  Martha  Keys 

Oh!  What  a  welcomed  event  that  Freshman  dance  was.  For  the  first  time  since 
Registration  Day  all  students  srathered  in  the  gym  for  introductions  to  their  school- 
mates. How  happy  we  were  to  become  part  of  the  college  circle  instead  of  lonesome 
left-out  freshmen. 

At  an  organization  meeting  we  elected  Phil  Hildreth.  President;  Alfonso  Goforth, 
Vice-president;   and  Sara  Sharpe,  Secretary  and  Treasurer. 

This  class  of  '34  held  the  top  places  in  three  fields.  First,  in  scholarship,  we  led 
the  other  classes  with  the  average  of  80.9,  and  Mildred  Nance  with  an  average  of  97.5 
surpassed  all  other  student  marks.  On  the  honor  roll,  20  out  of  the  32  members  were 
freshmen.  The  second  field  was  the  gridiron.  Not  enough  praise  can  be  given  our 
boys.  Those  who  have  received  numerals  are:  Hardy,  Heriot,  Johnston,  Wren,  Jo- 
hansen,  Hildreth,  Goforth,  Shouse,  Bolden,  Young,  Curran,  Aderhold,  Flynt,  Welch, 
Mitchell,  George,  Barrow,  Moss,  Pickard  and  Harrison.  These  boys  worked  hard  in 
games  and  in  practice  and  their  striving  was  not  in  vain  for  —  our  team  was  UN- 
DEFEATED! Coach  Robertson  is  anticipating  great  things  from  these  new  candi- 
dates of  the  Varsity.  The  above  athletes  should  also  be  commended  for  their  work 
during  the  year  in  the  dining  hall.  Not  all  honors  could  go  to  the  boys,  for  the  three 
high-point  co-eds  in  the  Intramural  sports  are  of  the  1934  class.  They,  too  will  wear 
school  sweaters. 

In  the  third  field,  student  activities,  we  contributed  to  the  Petrel  Follies,  the  Glee 
Club,  the  orchestra,  and  the  debating  teams.  Dan  Duke  and  Charles  Parris  brought 
us  more  distinction  with  their  work  as  co-editors  of  the  Stormi/  Petrel. 

We  have  won  our  share  of  respect  from  everyone,  and  have  always  played  the  game 
according  to  rule.  We  only  hope  that  in  the  next  three  years  to  come  we  will  live 
up  to  the  standard  set  in  1930-31. 


Math   Prof 

by 

Robert  Leseur  Jones,  '33 

His  bald  head  waggles  like  a  marionette's 

While  he  erupts  symbolic  meteorites; 

His  vast  umbrageous  iiguring  begets 

A  nauseous  admiration  from  his  neophytes, 

Who  sit  in  silent,  sympathetic  glee 

And  hear  his  discordant  numbers  ctash  like  g 

Hear  him  derive  a  lunar  apogee; 

See  him  imagine  molecules  for  grass. 

If  figures  never  lie,  he's  atheist, 

And  marshals  wierd  enigmas  for  his  proof. 

Impeccable  as  ice,  lucent  as  mist, — 

So  goes  this  fusty  Pan  on  cloven  hoof. 

And  when  he  dies,  he'll  ride  a  geometric  rail 

Straight  to  the  sacred  heaven's  Holy  Grail. 


£.S/-V/,eE 


Footbal 


McKISSACK 
Captain 


September  first  brought  with  it  prospects 
of  the  most  successful  crusades  in  the  his- 
tory of  the  Peachtree  Road  school.  Seventy- 
five  stalwart  football  men  reported  to  Coach 
Harry  Robertson  and  hard  work  was  begun 
to  prepare  for  the  list  of  hard  foes  as  they 
would  come  during  the  season. 

Despite  the  set-back  in  the  opening  game 
with  the  University  of  Georgia,  it  looked  like 
the  Petrels  would  turn  in  a  good  account  of 
themselves  before  the  season  came  to  a  close. 
But  this  world  isn't  composed  of  nothing  but 
beds  of  roses.  Bad  luck  sometimes  visits 
the  camps  of  the  best  clubs  and  so  it  did  with 
the  Petrels  at  the  half  way  mark. 

And  so  after  winning  four  games  in  a  row, 
the  Petrels  were  made  to  feel  the  thorn  in 
the  side  thrust  there  by  Mr.  Jinx. 

Traveling  to  the  Bull  Dog  camp  at  Athens 
the  Petrels  faced  a  revengeful  foe  in  the  Uni- 


ANDERSON 


versity  of  Georgia.  They  were  out  for  blood 
because  of  the  13-7  defeat  at  the  hands  of 
the  Birdmen  in  1929. 

Slashing,  ripping,  passing  and  running 
around  ends  the  Bull  Dogs  ran  up  a  30-0 
score  in  the  first  half.  Bewildered  and  half 
dead  the  birdmen  looked  on.  But  after  a 
pep  talk  during  the  half  the  Birds  came  back 
in  the  second  half  and  held  the  Bull  Dogs 
scoreless  and  Ray  Walker  carried  the  pig- 
skin across  for  six  points  and  then  kicked 
the  extra  point. 

At  this  point  of  the  game  all  the  efforts 
seemed  futile  to  defeat  the  Red  and  Black 
Warriors  and  so  with  the  final  whistle  the 
Birdmen  accepted  a  30-7  defeat.  They  were 
ready  to  forget  and  start  after  the  rest  to 
come. 

In  the  second  game  the  Birdmen  killed  two 
birds  with  one  stone.    They  inaugurated  the 


BRYANT 


MYERS 


''AM^'^mMfi 


mim 


h^^ 


WALKER 


night  game  under  the  bright  arc  lights  in 
New  York  City.  The  game  was  played  in 
the  Polo  Grounds. 

At  the  end  of  the  sixty  minutes  of  play 
the  Petrels  had  turned  in  a  19-0  victory  and 
Ray  Walker  proved  the  most  outstanding 
man  on  the  field.  He  acquired  for  himself 
a  new  nick  name,  "Dixie."  He  ran,  passed 
and  kicked  the  ball  around  the  field  so  that 
it  bewildered  the  Manhattan  players. 

The  whole  team  functioned  like  clock 
work,  clicking  off  five,  ten  or  fifteen  yards 
at  will. 

The  play  of  the  forward  wall  was  some- 
thing to  remember.  They  blocked  and 
slashed  the  Manhattan  forwards  throwing 
the  ball  carrier  for  losses  at  will.  Under 
punts  they  always  had  the  ball  carrier  cov- 
ered for  only  small  gains. 

In  the  third  start  the  Petrels  faced  the 


KENZIE 


Dayton  Flyers  who  in  1929  helped  so  nobly 
to  dedicate  the  Petrel  stadium  with  a  20-12 
defeat.  Like  the  second  game  this  too  was 
played  under  the  moon,  stars  and  artificial 
light. 

Like  a  cyclone  out  of  the  south  the  Petrels 
swept  down  upon  the  Flyers,  ripping,  slash- 
ing and  tossing  them  aside  for  sixty  min- 
utes and  when  the  storm  subsided  the 
Petrels  were  on  top  6-0.  At  three  different 
times  during  the  game  the  Bird  backs  car- 
ried the  ball  over  for  markers  but  twice  they 
were  called  back  and  penalized.  But  constant 
playing  kept  them  on  top  and  at  no  time  dur- 
ing the  game  was  their  goal  stripe  in  danger. 

Until  removed  from  the  game  with  an  in- 
jured arm  Dixie  Walker  assisted  by  Dapper 
Myers  were  the  two  m.ain  worries  the  Flyers 
had.  Others  who  stared  were  Bryant,  Mor- 
row, Kenzie  and  Goldsmith. 


BAKER 


FULTON 


WOODWARD 


Starting  the  fourth  game  as  the  under- 
dogs and  playing  on  foreign  soil  at  the  home 
of  the  Wolf  Pack  of  Loyola  of  the  South 
the  Petrels  began  working. 

Fighting  harder  than  usual  to  offset  the 
revengeful  attitude  of  the  Wolf  Pack  it 
wasn't  long  before  the  Birds  had  the  ball 
nesting  in  the  Pack  Den  over  the  line.  Main- 
taining this  fighting  spirit  the  Petrels 
pushed  the  ball  over  the  Host's  line  twice 
more. 

On  the  defense  the  Peachtree  Road  lads 
fought  just  as  hard.  Moore,  Lopez  and  the 
rest  of  the  Wolf  Pack  found  going  harder 
than  usual  and  were  finally  forced  to  accept 
defeat  to  the  tune  of  19-0. 

Dapper  Myers  was  the  outstanding  per- 
foimer  in  this  contest.  He  scored  twice,  and 
made  possible  by  his  brilliant  blocking  and 
interfering,  many  other  profitable  gains.  In 


MORROW 


the  line  Kenzie  received  wild  appraise  from 
the  stands  for  a  brilliant  performance  as 
tackle.  He  was  assisted  by  Bryant,  Fulton, 
Goldsmith  and  Captain  McKissack. 

During  the  weeks  practice  that  followed 
at  the  Petrel  Camp,  Dapper  Myers  received 
a  broken  foot  and  was  removed  from  the 
team  roster  for  the  remainder  of  the  season. 

This  was  the  first  real  streak  of  bad  luck 
the  club  tasted  so  far.  But  it  wasn't  for  long 
for  John  Putno,  who  replaced  Myers  in  the 
next  game  received  the  same  kind  of  an  in- 
jury thus  eliminating  him  from  competition 
until  next  year. 

From  this  date  Mr.  Jinx  accompanied  the 
Birdmen  until  the  end  of  the  year. 

Furman's  Purple  Hurricane  invaded  the 
Petrel  camp  for  the  initial  home  game  at 
Hermance  Stadium. 

Just  back  from  Florida  with  a  Gator  scalp 


KRATZ 


GOLDSMITH 


hanging  on  the  belt  the  Hurricane  began 
work  to  bag  another  victory.  But  the  Pet- 
rels, known  to  weather  the  strongest  of 
winds,  rode  the  gale  until  it  gradually  weak- 
ened to  a  mere  breeze. 

It  was  a  hard  game  with  the  backs  run- 
ning ends,  hitting  the  line  and  passing  for 
only  sm.all  gains.  Until  Sam  Baker  grabbed 
hold  of  the  famous  submarine  pass  from  An- 
derson and  trekked  eighteen  yards  and  over 
the  goal  line. 

Not  to  be  outdone,  the  Hurricane  came 
back  and  shot  a  bullet-like  pass  to  a  back 
who  had  slipped  through  the  secondary  de- 
fense, had  the  ball  and  was  away  for  six 
points. 

Late  in  the  third  quarter  Putno,  who  re- 
placed Myers,  slipped  through  the  weak  side 
of  the  line  for  a  second  marker  making  the 
score  12-6.  The  fourth  quarter  was  an  even 
fight  waged  in  the  center  of  the  gridiron. 


GAILLARD 


Outstanding"  performers  of  the  game  were 
Bryant,  Putno,  Baker,  Sypert,  Kenzie,  Gold- 
smith and  Morrow. 

Furm.an  had  several  outstanding  perfor- 
mers but  all  their  efforts  were  in  vain  when 
they  attempted  to  crash  the  Gold  and  Black 
forward  wall. 

Taking  to  the  road  again  the  Petrels  trav- 
eled to  the  Quaker  City  to  face  the  Main 
Liners  of  Villanova.  The  game  was  played 
in  the  Philadelphia  Municipal  Stadium. 

On  the  fourth  play  of  the  game  the  Main 
Liners  received  a  break  that  decided  the 
game.  Dropping  an  end  back  to  kick  out  of 
danger  on  a  muddy  field  they  were  unable  to 
do  so  when  he  fumbled.  But  picking  the  ball 
up  and  running,  he  skirted  the  end  and  was 
away  behind  a  wall  of  interference  that 
made  it  impossible  for  a  tackier  to  get 
through.     So  before  the  game  was  five  min- 


WHALEY 


PATRICK 


JAMES 


utes  old  the  score  was  6-0  Villanova. 

Fighting  desperately  to  score  the  Petrels 
did  so  in  the  latter  part  of  the  game.  But 
in  the  fourth  quarter  the  Main  Liners 
pushed  the  ball  over  for  a  second  score  and 
the  game  ended  12-6  Villanova. 

The  Petrels  next  journeyed  to  Springfield, 
Ohio,  where  they  faced  the  Wittenburg 
eleven  in  the  Homecoming  event  of  the  year. 

Playing  hard  but  just  unable  to  go  any- 
place when  they  got  within  the  five  yard  ter- 
ritory, the  Petrels  had  to  be  satisfied  with 
a  0-0  game  and  so  the  home  club  was  glad 
for  the  old  timers  did  not  have  to  see  the 
colors  trampled  in  the  dirt. 

Four  or  five  times  the  Birds  were  within 
the  five  yard  stripe,  but  the  stubborn  defense 
of  the  Ohioians  would  not  yield  to  a  score. 
The  entire  first  half  of  the  game  was  played 
in  their  territory  but  to  no  avail. 


THERREL 


In  the  closing  minutes  of  the  game  the 
Birdmen  were  lucky  when  Sypert  caught  the 
ball  carrier  from  behind  after  all  the  other 
tacklers  had  let  him  sift  through. 

Facing  an  old  rival  in  the  Bears  of  Mercer, 
the  Oglethorpe  jinx,  Waldon  and  Matt,  Mer- 
cer backs  began  work  and  in  the  opening 
minutes  of  the  game  had  the  ball  on  the  Pet- 
rel goal  line.  The  Birds  stemmed  the  rush 
and  for  the  remainder  of  the  half  the  game 
was  waged  in  mid  field. 

In  the  third  quarter  it  looked  like  Ogle- 
thorpe would  score  when  Gaillard  made  a 
gain  of  forty  yards,  being  forced  out  of 
bounds  on  the  one  yard  line.  With  a  chance 
to  score  but  overly  anxious,  Gaillard  fumbled 
and  lost  the  ball.  The  Birdmen  were  unable 
to  come  within  striking  distance  again. 

Fighting  hard   to  regain  what   they   had 


GOLDEN 


ADAMS 


f^- 


COFFEE 


lost  in  the  third  quarter  the  Birdmen  began 
passing  but  to  no  avail.  Everywhere  there 
seemed  to  be  too  many  Mercer  Bears. 

A  blocked  kick  in  the  latter  part  of  the 
fourth  period  cost  the  Petrels  a  ball  game 
by  the  score  of  2-0. 

Outstanding  performers  for  the  Birdmen 
were  Goldsmith.  He  figured  in  every  play, 
always  reaching  out  grabbing  legs.  He  was 
assisted  by  Kenzie  who  played  the  best  game 
of  the  season.  Morrow  and  Bryant  both 
turned  in  a  good  game. 

In  the  backfield  Gaillard,  Anderson  and 
Raines  played  good  games. 

Thanksgiving  day  found  the  Birdmen  in 
Chattanooga  to  do  battle  with  the  Moccasins 
Oi  the  University  of  Chattanooga  with  four 
victories,  one  tie  and  three  defeats  on  their 
books. 


JONES 


Opening  the  game  with  a  rush,  only  to  be 
stopped  by  a  penalty,  the  turning  point  of 
the  game,  the  Petrels  had  an  uphill  fight  on 
their  hands. 

During  the  second  quarter  the  Moccasin 
backs  ran  at  will,  scoring  two  touchdowns. 
Trail,  the  fleet  back,  gave  a  wonderful  ac- 
count of  himself  to  close  his  career  as  a  col- 
lege football  player,  scoring  two  of  his 
team's  three  markers. 

The  Petrels'  score  did  not  come  until  late 
in  the  fourth  period,  when  Anderson  flipped 
a  long  pass  down  the  field  to  Bryant,  who 

was  just  crossing  the  goal  line. 

Myers,  the  fighting  little  Petrel  fullback 
who  was  removed  from  the  team  roster 
earlier  in  the  season  with  a  broken  foot,  was 
put  into  the  game  and  at  that  point  the  team 
spirit  picked  up,  but  it  was  too  late  for  the 
Moccasins  had  a  twelve  point  lead  and  the 
Moccasins  went  home  to  a  turkey  dinner 
thankful  for  many  things,  mainly  a  victory 
over  Oglethorpe,  a  long  time  rival. 

Thus  the  curtain  rolled  down  on  another 
Petrel  football  setting  with  the  Petrels  just 
over  the  half  way  margin. 


RAINWATER 


GARDNER 


,,«*«>.■ 


CHURCH 


.GRAW 


9 


COACH  ROBERTSON 

Harry  Robertson  has  held  the  coaching  reins  of  the  Stormy  Petrels  since  1923  when 
he  replaced  his  brother,  Jim  Robertson,  Dartmouth  star  and  All-American  halfback. 

It  was  a  great  break  for  Oglethorpe  for  in  Robby  they  have  one  of  the  best  all  around 
football  coaches  in  the  south.  He  has  turned  out  good  teams  with  the  material  avail- 
able, and  somehow,  managed  to  pull  through  the  season  with  a  larger  percentage  of 
victories  than  losses. 

Robby  is  a  product  of  Syracuse  under  the  tutelage  of  Chick  Meehan.  He  played  the 
pivot  position  for  two  years  1917-19  and  the  end  position  in  1920.  He  was  named 
on  the  coaches  All-American  team  as  end  in  1920.  Before  coming  south  he  was  line 
coach  at  Syracuse  under  Meehan   during  the   1921-22  seasons. 


OGLETHORPE  T 


J- 


VAM/^^ 


JACK  OVERTON 
Director  Intramural  Sports 


HOKE    BELL 
Freshman  Coach  j 


KENNETH    CAMPBELL 

Assistant  Coach 


^ 


u 


CAPTAIN    HERRIN 


Claude  Herrin,  elected  to  lead  the  Stormy  Petrels  through  the  1930  campaign,  was 
forced  to  hang  his  football  togs  on  the  hook  for  the  season  when  he  was  injured  in 
pre-season  training.     He  spent  three  weeks  in  the  hospital  at  Winder,  Ga. 

Unable  to  return  to  the  squad  he  called  it  a  year.  Coach  Harry  Robertson  will  have 
the  services  of  the  flashy  quarterback  during  the  1931  season  and  is  expecting  the 
tow-headed  lad  to  have  his  greatest  year  of  college  football. 


^OGLETHORPE 


p%> 

rl\ 

■    -.^  . 

^"^??'  ^. 

IUPW^SH 

^ 

•-#_^  'J 

■■—-■-— 

"— 

_..._.._„___ 

— 

SEASONS    RESULTS 

Oglethorpe 
Oglethorpe 
Oglethorpe 
Oglethorpe 
Oglethorpe 
Oglethorpe 
Oglethorpe 
Oglethorpe 
Oglethorpe 

6; 
19; 

6; 
19; 
12; 

0; 
0; 
6; 

University  of  Georgia 
Manhattan  0 
University  of  Dayton  0 
Loyola  0 
Furman  6 
Villanova  12 
Wittenburg  0 
Mercer  2 
Chattanooga  20 

31 

^^O^^  Club 


T.   W.   Fulton 
A.  H.  Church 
L.  A.   Kratz 
Harold  Adams 
Frank  Anderson,  Jr. 
Sam   Baker 
Park  Brinson 
Parkep.  Bryant 
George  Gaillard 
Ernest  Golden 
Paul  Goldsmith 
Claude  Herrin 
Dan  Krnzie 


Kenneth  Myers 
Andrew  Morrow 
Charles  Mitchell 
John   Patrick 
John  Putno 
Almon  Raines 
Clay  Sypert 
Dave  Therrell 
Ray  Walker 
Marion  Whaley 
Irwin  Woodward 
Charles  McKissack 
Hubert  Holcomb 


i  Ol^Jr 


9 

5 


HEYWOOD  CLEMENT 
Trainer 


HUBERT  HOLCOMB 
Manager 


OGLETllUKri^ 


Under  the  tutelage  of  Hoke  Bell,  former  Petrel  grid  star,  the  Baby 
Petrels  marked  up  a  very  creditable  score  for  the  season.  Not  one  minus 
sign  of  defeat  was  marked  up  against  them  for  the  entire  season  of  fcot- 
ball. 


Outstanding  players  of  the  club  are :  Bolden,  Shouse,  George. 


4 


FRANK   ANDERSON 
'The  Daddy  of  Baseball  at  Oglethorpe" 


i^n^i  nuKm^ 


J     €  *  #      t 


Despite  the  loss  of  four  of  the  hardest  hitters  from  the  1930  Oglethorpe 
baseball  team  which  won  seventeen  straight  games,  the  old  master,  Frank 
Anderson,  put  out  a  club  which  made  a  very  creditable  showing  for  itself 
during  the  1931  season. 

Only  three  veterans  were  back  from  last  year.  They  were:  Captain 
Claude  Herrin,  infielder;  Whaley,  catcher;  Mitchell,  pitcher;  and  Ernest 
Golden,  reserve  outfielder  on  the  last  year's  squad,  who  was  elected 
alternate  captain.  Goldin  was  kept  out  of  the  regular  lineup  last  year 
only  by  an  outfield  trio  that  was  far  above  the  average  so  far  as  college 
baseball  goes. 

Frank  Anderson,  Jr.,  reserve  second  baseman  last  spring,  played  a  good 
year  at  the  keystone  and  gave  every  indication  that  before  he  finishes  his 
college  career  he  will  have  seized  a  fair  portion  of  the  fame  that  his 
brother,  Marion,  who  was  one  of  the  best  second  basemen  that  ever  played 
with  the  Petrel  Club. 

The  pitching  staff  composed  of  Mitchell,  Walker,  Carter,  Evans,  Black- 
well,  and  Sypert  stepped  on  the  firing  line  and  proved  themselves  more 


than  capable  of  meeting  the  competition  offered  them  by  the  tough  sched- 
ule placed  before  them. 

Jack  Moore,  second  baseman  on  the  Baby  Petrel  outfit  of  1930,  proved 
a  most  consistent  hitter  and  his  bat  helped  the  Petrel  cause  no  little. 

In  the  opening  game  with  the  Georgia  Bulldogs  played  at  Hermance  Sta- 
dium, the  Petrels  came  from  behind  twice  to  outscore  the  Bulldogs  with 
thirteen  base  hits  and  twelve  runs.  The  final  score  being  12-9.  Parker 
Bryant  was  the  hero  of  the  day  with  three  bingles,  which  included  a  three 
base  hit  to  the  far  corners  of  Hermance  Field. 

Oglethorpe  defeated  Georgia  in  the  second  game  of  the  series  and  tied 
with  Auburn  for  top  place  in  the  Dixie  Collegiate  League,  each  having  won 
two  games.  Ray  Walker,  tho'  far  from  invulnerable,  maintained  excellent 
poise  throughout  the  entire  game.  Even  when  under  the  most  severe  fire, 
he  remained  cool  and  controlled. 

The  Petrel  club  suffered  a  two  game  defeat  at  the  hands  of  the  Auburn 
Tigers  when  the  two  undefeated  teams  met  on  Hermance  Field.  However, 
the  Petrel  luck  seemed  to  have  taken  a  change  for  the  better  when  the 
Oglethorpe  Club  handed  the  Plainsmen  a  8-3  defeat  on  the  first  return 


game.  The  next  game,  however,  with  a  12-0  score  was  won  by  the  Tigers 
to  give  them  the  lead  with  a  line  of  three  out  of  four  games  tucked  away  in 
their  pocket. 

The  opening  game  with  Mercer  gave  every  prospect  of  being  a  taut  game 
but  in  the  fourth  inning  it  dropped  a  stitch,  unravelled,  and  then  went  to 
all  sorts  of  loose  ends  as  the  Bears  took  the  game  with  a  12-2  score. 
However,  whatever  was  lacking  on  the  opening  game  came  back  in  full 
sway  for  the  second  game  when  the  Birdmen  took  a  revengeful  victory 
of  11-3.  The  hitting,  which  had  been  lacking  during  the  season,  was  re- 
vealed in  great  fashion  with  the  Petrels  securing  17  hits,  including  nve 
doubles.  Sypert  came  thru  in  fine  style  and  proved  to  those  who  had  been 
doubtful  of  his  ability,  his  merit  as  a  left-hander  when  the  Petrels  won  the 
third  game  with  a  4-1  score.  The  fourth  game  of  the  series  was  called 
on  account  of  rain. 

In  the  series  of  games  with  the  Florida  'Gators  the  Petrels  emerged  with 
three  victories;  the  games  being  marked  by  the  stellar  playing  of  Herrin 
and  Mitchell. 

The  Yellow  Jackets  took  the  scalp  of  the  Petrel  club  to  the  tune  of  a  8-7 


victory  in  the  opening  game  at  the  Rose  Bowl  Field.  In  the  second  game 
which  saw  a  better  brand  of  ball  played  by  both  teams  and  which  revealed 
none  of  the  usual  collegiate  baseball  erratics,  the  Oglethorpe  Petrels  won 
with  a  6-4  score  to  even  up  the  series  at  one  all ;  Parker  Bryant  made  a 
very  good  display  of  his  ability  with  a  triple  which  aided  considerably  in 
the  achievement  of  the  victory.  With  a  bunting  attack  that  left  the 
Jackets  sick,  the  Petrels  won  the  third  game  of  the  series  with  a  8-5  score. 
The  year's  schedule  which  is  one  of  the  toughest  that  the  Birdmen  have 
had  to  face  is  as  follows : 

April  16-17  Georgia  at  Hermance  Field 

April  10-11;  Auburn  at  Hermance  Field 

April  17-18;  Auburn  at  Auburn 

April  22-23;  Mercer  at  Hei-mance  Field 

April  24-25;  Florida  at  Hermance  Field 

May  1-2;  Mercer  at  Macon 

May  4-5;  Florida  at  Gainesville,  Florida 

May  8-9 ;  Tech  at  Hermance  Field 

May  11-12;  Georgia  at  Athens 


•  Intramural  Athletics  • 


©asHetbaU 


Oglethorpe  University  did  not  participate  in  Inter-collegiate  basketball 
ccmpstition  during  the  season  of  1930-31  although  they  had  prospects  xor 
the  best  court  team  in  the  history  of  the  school. 

The  Athletic  Governing  Board,  headed  by  Dr.  Thornwell  Jacobs,  pres- 
ident of  the  school,  decided  that  the  students  of  Oglethorpe  were  not  reap- 
ing any  benefits  from  the  athletic  department  due  to  the  fact  that  only  a 
limited  number  of  the  students  derived  benefit  under  this  plan.  They  de- 
cided on  Intramural  sports  because  under  this  plan  approximately  three 
fourths  of  the  student  body  received  instructions  in  physical  education. 

Heretofore  a  certain  group  of  athletes  participated  in  all  the  sports  at 
the  university  while  the  rest  who  were  not  adapted  in  football,  basketball 
or  baseball,  received  no  instruction  in  physical  education  at  all.  So  in  an 
effort  for  them  to  participate,  intramural  basketball  was  introduced  and 
the  program  proved  very  successful.  Now  approximately  three  fourths 
of  the  students  are  taking  part  in  the  basketball,  indoor  baseball,  basket- 
ball, free  throw,  tennis,  golf,  track  and  many  other  sports. 

Football  and  baseball  programs  will  be  sponsored  as  in  the  past  for  both 
freshmen  and  varsity. 

With  such  men  like  Putno,  Herrin,  Moore,  Walker,  Whitley,  Mitchell, 
Golden  and  Hallman  to  represent  the  Gold  and  Black  on  the  court  it  was 
a  blow  to  the  students  and  coaches  to  see  what  pointed  to  be  the  best  season 
on  the  court  go  to  the  wind.  But  as  intramural  sports  would  benefit  the 
majority,  the  board  figured  that  the  best  plan.  Whether  Oglethorpe  will 
take  part  in  intercollegiate  basketball  next  year  remains  with  the  Athletic 
Board. 


n. 


Girls  Intramural  Basketball  Tournament 


Led  by  Ruth  "Jack"  Frost,  the  Fighting  Ramblers,  composed  of  the  non- 
sorority  girls  of  the  campus  copped  the  girls'  intramural  basketball  tour- 
nament in  the  campus  gym. 

They  had  very  little  competition  and  were  never  threatened  at  any  time 
during  the  course  of  the  tourney.  In  the  opening  game  they  defeated  the 
Beta  Phi  Alphas  to  the  tune  of  17-4.  While  not  the  leading  scorer.  Miss 
Frost  was  the  most  outstanding  player  on  the  court.  Josephine  Garmon 
was  high  point  getter  in  the  opening  game,  counting  four  times  from  the 
floor.     Gladys  Bridges  was  the  outstanding  performer  for  the  opponents. 

Miss  Frost  being  unable  to  play  in  the  second  game.  Little  Joe  Garmon 
led  the  Ramblers  to  a  brilliant  victory  of  20-8.  She  scored  sixteen  of  her 
team's  twenty  points.  Lee  Bennett  was  the  only  member  of  the  Kappa 
Delta  team  to  score.    She  counted  with  four  double  deckers. 

In  the  third  game  the  Ramblers  sent  the  Chi  Omega  girls  to  the  turkish 
baths  suffering  under  a  13-3  defeat.  This  gave  the  Rablers  the  undisputed 
claim  of  championship  and  the  cup. 

Miss  Garman  led  the  field  of  leading  scorers  by  a  margin  of  one  point. 
She  totaled  twelve  double  deckers  for  a  total  of  twenty-four  points.  Second 
place  was  held  by  Miss  Louise  Bodie,  C.  0.  and  Francis  Smith,  B.  P.  A., 
both  with  a  total  of  twenty-three  points.  Third  place  was  taken  by  Gladys 
Bridges,  B.  P.  A.,  with  a  total  of  seventeen  points. 


flT 
llj 


^VAMACRAW 


Boys  Intramural  Basketball  Tournament 


Winning  five  consecutive  victories,  the  Delta  Sigma  Phi  fraternity  won 
the  first  Annual  Intramural  Baslvetball  Tournament  sponsored  by  the  Ath- 
letic Department  of  Oglethorpe  Univer_sity. 

The  tournament  was  held  in  the  university  gym  with  approximately 
fifty  to  seventy-five  men  not  competing  in  varsity  or  freshman  basketball 
taking  part.  The  tournament  was  held  in  order  that  those  not  out  for  the 
athletic  teams  of  the  university  would  receive  some  instructions  in  ath- 
letics by  trained  instructors. 

Each  fraternity  placed  a  team  in  the  tournament.  The  non-fraternity 
men  of  the  campus  banded  together  and  a  team  was  picked  from  the  can- 
didates. 

Second  honors  were  captured  by  the  Alpha  Lambda  Tau  Fraternity. 
They  only  dropped  one  game  that  being  to  the  tournament  winners.  Third 
place  was  held  by  the  All-Am.ericans  composed  of  the  non-fraternity  men 
of  the  campus. 

The  Delta  Sig  aggregation  v/as  composed  of  a  group  of  sharp  shooters. 
They  turned  in  a  total  of  167  points  for  the  five  games.  Four  members  of 
the  team  placed  in  the  high  score  out  of  five  places.  MacMillan  led  with 
42  points.  Calhoun  and  Moss  of  Pi  Kappa  Phi  fraternity  were  tied  for  sec- 
ond place  with  40  points.  Hood  totaled  39  points  while  Mitchell  totaled 
38  points. 

The  cup  won  two  consecutive  years  by  the  Alpha  Lambda  Tau  Fraternity 
in  the  Inter-fraternity  Council  tournament  was  presented  to  the  Delta  Sig- 
ma Phi  Fraternity.  And  thus  all  is  quiet  on  the  basketball  frontier  until 
the  coming  of  the  next  season. 


^^. 


^K^juETHORPE 


.r^' 


ii 


KAPPA   ALPHA 

Founded  at  Washington  and  Lee,  1^ 
Beta  Nu  Chapter  revived  1918 


COLORS:  SI  JfJ^lm,  FLOWER: 

Crimson  and  Old  Gold  jZ/  ^^^1''W|^  Magnolia    and   Red   Rose 


FRATRES   IN   COLLEGIO 

Frank   Inman  Sydney  Flynt 

Tom   Daniel  Paul   Goldsmith 

James    Stringe?.  John    Hallman 

Howard   Martin  Lawrence   Height 

Edward    Reeder  John    Drewry 

W.  R.  Massengale  John   Allison 

Paul  Keen  Spencer  Worthy 


VAMAC 


OGLETHORPE  i=L 


VAA^ACRAW^ 


^^: 


PI  KAPPA   PHI 

Founded  at  the  College  of  Charleston,  1904 
Pi  Chapter  Established  1918 


COLORS: 

Gold  and   White 


FLOWER: 
Red   Rose 


FRATRES  IN   COLLEGIO 


Frank  Mackey 
Ward  Hardin 
Lamar  Kemp 
Alan  Ritz 
Frank  Richards 
Park  Brinson 
Andrew  Morrow 
Blackman  Dunn 
Howard  Carey 
George  Gaillard 
John   Bitting 
Richard  Stone 
Rudy  Shouse 
Luke  Moss 
Claude  Herrin 


Eddie  Anderson 
Lovejoy  Boyer 
Hubert   Kadel 
Byron  Walker 
Jack  Johnson 
Earl  Blackwell 
Nammie   Raines 
Harold  Martin 
Sam  Jones 
Billy  James 
Kendall  Jordan 
Frank  Anderson 
John   Coursey 
Philip  Hildreath 
Claude  Buchanan 


OGLETHORPE 


/^' 


PE 


AW 


k 


DELTA  SIGMA  PHI 

Founded  at  College  of  the  City  of  New  York,  1899 
Alpha  Nu  Chapter  1922 


Nile  Green  and  White 


mWk. 


AL<i>) 


White  Carnation 


FRATER  IN  FACULTATE 

Earl  L.  Shepherd 


FRATRES 

Theodore  Pulton 
^Albert   Church 
^2  Paul   Bacon 
y.  Edward  Emerson 
'^    Ernest  Golden 
^  Lyle  Kratz 
n  Jefi'  MacMillan 
ig,  Burke  Hedges 
■  Charles  Gardner 
rCREAVis  O'Neal 
Charles  Bourne 
Kenneth  Myers 


IN   COLLEGIO 


Clinton   Holbrook 
Dan   Kenzie 
Charles  Mitchell 
Cecil   Williamson 
Ray  Walker 
John   Patrick 
Billy   Salmon 
Hewlett   Bagwell 
Jack  Troy 
Sam  Calhoun 
Lewis  Hood 
James  Wilson 


?!] 


■r-hy^r    J?  nn  ur  in.  r^  r>  T? 


jSt  ^^  ii.ii.ai. 


r 


'itt  ■  f^  ^^ 


OGLE 


4CRAW 


ALPHA    LAMBDA    TAU 


Alpha  Chapter 

Founded  at  Oglethorpe  University,  1916 
Established  1921 


COLORS: 

Old   Gold   and   Black 


FLO  WE  R.- 
American Beauty  Rose 


FRATRES   IN    COLLEGIO 


Charles  McKissack 
John  Oakey 
Frank   Davenport 
John  Turk 
John  Artley 
Reed  Craven 
Gordon  White 
Howard  O'Neal 
Allen  Wheelock 
Jack  Fain 
Parker  Bryant 
Douglas  Hansard 
.  Dan  Duke 
Percy  Dixon 


Houston  Lundy 
Robert   Mayes 
M.  D.  Collins 
Jack  Humphries 
Justin  Nix 
John   Patterson 
Marion   Whaley 
MuNSFORD   Whitley 
Reginald  Baker 
Dal  Mobley 
Charles  Vance 
Henry   Currand 
Alfonso  Goforth 
Herman  Lange 


OGLETHORPE 


Ill 


OGLETHORPE, 


J 


^> 


THETA  KAPPA  NU 

Founded  at  Springfield,  Missouri,  1924 
Georgia  Alpha  Chapter  Established  Oct.  5,  1925 


COLORS: 

CrimHon,  Argent,  Sable 


FLOWER: 
Ameyican  Beaut u  Rose 


FRATRES  IN   COLLEGIO 


i'  Frank  Meyers 
William  Higgins 
William    Freedman 
David  Clark 
Chester  Graham 
Frank    Eaves 
Byron   Doster 
George  Nicholson 
William  J.  S.  Deal 
Ben  Simpson 
Ray  Sevi^ell 


Edward   Harney 
Ollie  Nall 
Harry  McGinnis 
Joe  Hardy 
O.  K.  Barber 
Franklin   Wall 
Edward  Burkhalter 
Bo  Johnson 
Harry   Wrens 
Jack  Harrison 
Warren  Turner 


^ 


(    i- 


J 


% 


'^ 


'OGLETHOjlPE 


w 


Stray  Greek  Glut) 


Garnet  Butts,  Sig)ii(i  Nii  5"  Dr.  H.  J.  Gaertner,  Sigma  Xii  ' 

William    Brandon,   Phi  Delta    Thcfa       £.  Dr.  James  Routh,  Phi  Beta  Kappa 


A 


(A.  David  Therrel,  Sigma  Ch 

^    Harrison  Griffin,  Chi  Phi  '< 

,     Frank  AndersiJn,  Sit/ma  Ch 


(  -James  Anderson.  Sigma  Nii 
•^  Ralph  Doak,  Chi  Px; 


^^LjJC^i  rLKj^rnj  jz 


Sororities 


KAPPA    DELTA 


October  23,  1897 


Alpha  Tail  Chapter,  April  3-5,  1930 


COLORS: 

Gvppv  avd  White 


FLOWER: 
White  Rose 


SORORES  IN  COLLEGIO 


17 


Gertrude  Murray 
Helen   Boardman 
Martha  Jean  Osborne 
Betty   Crandall 
Miriam    Varner 
Edna  Whitehead 
Christine  Bost 
Bertha  Banks 


Jane  Kops 
Genevieve  Neuhoff 
Isabel   Tonks 
Evelyn  Baugh 
Elizabeth   Savage 
Marie  Madldin 
Mabel  Stanton 
Edith  Marshall 


Lee  Bennett 


k 


...w 


CHI  OMEGA 


Founded  in  1895 


Sigma  Gamma  Chapter,  1924 


COLORS: 
Curdinal   and  Strau- 


FLOWER: 

Vhitc  Carnation 


SORORES  IN  COLLEGIO 


Eugenia  Patterson 
Murdoch  Walker 
Eleanor  Memminger 
Mary  Lou  Muhleman 


Martha  Keys 
Louise   Bode 
Elizabeth    Stitt 
Margaret  Cummings 


Aline  Frazier 


<r 


\/^r>  /\TA" 


1 


f*l 


s, 


BETA   PHI  ALPHA 

May  9,  1909 
Chi  Chapter,  1930 


COLORS: 

■een  and  Gold 


FLOWER: 

Yellow    Tea    h 


SORORES  IN  COLLEGIO 


(     Virginia  Turner 

•7  Mary  Williamson 
O    Willie   Woodall 
ji-  Marie  Shaw 

I^Sara  Sharpe 
Frances  Smith 

/    Gladys  Bridges 


^  Geraldine  Reeves 

10   LlNA    DONAHEW 

jf    Arlene  Alexander 
Georgia  Brown 

^   Gertrude  Askew 
Margaret  Vardamen 
QMary  Farmer 


JiT^Sara  Martin 


-r-r.  v^    *- 


^ 


^^^'~OG 


fe   __,.  / 


/ 


>.: 


'{^il'/^' 


:Iil 


Honorary   Fraternities 


-f^' 


1 


BOAR'S  HEAD 

Colors  —  Old  Gold  and  Black  Flower  —  Black  Eyed  Susan 

Established  1920 


The  Boar's  Head,  first  honorary  club  to  be  organized  on  the  campus  of 
Oglethorpe  University,  was  founded  in  January,  1920.  Eligibility  to  mem- 
bership is  limited  to  members  of  the  student  body  who  have  not  only  been 
prominent  and  successful  in  academic  life  but  who  have  also  distinguished 
themselves  in  various  other  activities  of  the  University. 

The  title  of  the  organization  is  taken  from  the  coat-of-arms  of  the  Uni- 
versity, a  boar's  head  being  a  central  part  of  the  escutcheon.  The  Uni- 
versity's armorial  bearing's  are  copied  from  those  of  the  family  of  James 
Edward  Oglethorpe  for  whom  our  University  is  named. 


OFFICERS 

Earl  Blackwell 


MEMBERS 

JiMMiE  Anderson  Frank   Iniia> 

Paul  Bacon  Alan  Ritz 

Earl  Blackwell 


OG 


JUHj  A    11^^  JC^JT  J-^ 


^EEKOr 


PHI  KAPPA   DELTA 


This  fraternity  was  established  in  1920  for  the  purpose  of  having  in  the 
University  an  honorary  organization,  which  elected  its  members  for  their 
scholastic  achievements.  Before  being  elected  as  a  member  of  the  frater- 
nity a  student  must  have  attained  a  high  scholastic  record  and  must  be  a 
person  of  high  integrity. 


M  E  M  B  E  K  S 


■> 


Marie  Shaw 


^^  Eugenia  Patterson 
Mary  Williamson 


^ 


*  %OGLETl 


RAV^ 


LE  CONTE 

This  organization,  composed  of  a  group  of  serious  students,  was  organ- 
ized in  tlie  Fall  of  1920  for  the  purpose  of  advancing  scientific  study  at  the 
University.  It  is  the  aim  of  the  organization  also  to  foster  individual  work 
on  the  part  of  the  members. 

The  chai'ter  members  of  the  organization  are:  Professor  E.  S.  Heath, 
L.  N.  Turk,  M.  F.  Calmes,  C.  I.  Pirkle,  M.  Monsteller,  W.  C.  Hillhouse, 
P.  D.  Weeks,  M.  M.  Copeland,  J.  C.  Ivey  and  C.  E.  Boynton. 

FRATRES  IN  FACULTATE 

'i  Dr.  James  F.  Sellers  Dr.  John  A.  Aldrich 

Professor  M.  H.  Hunt 

MEMBERS 


J)    Howard  Carey 
"^  Frank  Davenport 
Harry  Last 
Harry   McGinnis 
l^JoHN  Turk 
Zelan  Wills 


John  Artley 
William   Higgins 
Paul  Keen 
Herman   Lange 
John  Oakey 
Spencer  Worthy 


aAW 


BLUE  KEY 

Established  in  1920 


The  local  chapter  of  this  organization  was  installed  in  the  year  of  1926. 
It  has  as  its  purpose  the  promotion  of  activities  among  the  students. 


MEMBERS 


John  Turk 
Earl  Blackwell 
Kendall  Jordan 
Frank  Inman 


Reavis  O'Neal 
Almon  Raines 
Ben  Simpson 
Park   Brinson 


^ 


^ 


V^-^S^:I^EM-*-!J*lf  ■i^v 


OGLE 


Glorifying  The  Oglethorpe  Go-ed 


America's  most  famous  connoisseur  of  beauty,  Florenz  Ziegfield,  whose 
productions  are  said  to  assemble  more  beautiful  women  under  one  roof 
than  any  other  place  in  America,  was  asked  by  the  1931  Yamacraw  staff 
to  choose  the  five  most  beautiful  Oglethorpe  girls  from  a  large  group  of 
individual  photographs. 

On  the  following  pages  are  five  Oglethorpe  co-eds  whose  beauty  has 
been  glorified  by  the  country's  most  eminent  genius  of  the  stage. 

They  are: 

MISS  MARTHA  JEAN  OSBORNE,  Atlanta,  Georgia. 

MISS  HELEN  BIVINGS,  Atlanta,  Georgia. 

MISS  GRACE  WOOLFORD,  Atlanta,  Georgia. 

MISS  EDITH  MARSHALL,  Atlanta,  Georgia. 

MISS  KATHRYN  BODENHEIMER,  Atlanta,  Georgia. 


MISS   MARTHA   JEAN   OSBORNE 
Atlanta,  Georgia 


MISS  HELEN  BIVINGS 
Atlanta,  Georgia 


MISS  GRACE  WOOLFORD 
Atlanta,  Georgia 


MISS  BERTHA  BANKS 

Atlanta,  Georgia 

Sponsor  Alpha   Lambda   Tau  Fraternity 


MISS  EUGENIA   PATTERSON 

Aihiutu,  Ganyia 

Sponsor  Delta   Sigma    Phi  Fratcniiiy 


MRS.  J.  S.  BOARDMAN 
Atlanta,  Georgia 
Sponsor  Editorial  Staff  of  Yamc 


MISS  LAURA   WHITNER 

Ailanta,  GeorgUi 

Sponsor  LorcVs  Club 


MISS  EDITH  MARSHALL 
Atlanta,  Georgia 


1//SS  KATHRYN  BODENHELMER 
Atlanta,  Georgia 


LILLIAN  SMITH 
Atlanta,  Georgia 
Sponsor   Theta  Kappa  Nil  Frater 


MISS  MARY   BLACKWELL 

Atlanta,  Georgia 

Sponsor  Pi  Kappa  Phi  Fraternity 


k_ 


Club 


OGLETHORPE 


w 


S 


*1 

©I! 


O 


KNIGHTS  OF  THE  PIPE 


Oglethorpe  University  Chapter 


Sir  Eakl  L.  Shepherd 
Sir  John  Aldrich 
Sir  J.  C.  HoLBRooK 


SiE   Frank  Perez 
Sir  Archie  Morgan 
Sip.  Clinton  Darnell 
Sir  Houston  Lundy 
Sir  John  Turk 


President 

Vice-President 
Secret  aril  and  Treasurer 

Sir  Burke  HedgeS 
Sip  John  Oakey 
Sir  Frank  Davenport 
Sir  J.  H.  Abbott,  Jr. 
Sir  Reid  Craven 


L'j    J:     11  ^^  Jr^JTJL^ 


ZZTT 


^ij 


OGLETHORPE 


aAW 


LORDS  CLUB 


The  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  certain 
elements  of  culture  and  social  qualities  necessary  for  membership.  The 
purpose  of  the  club  is  to  promote  social  activity  of  the  highest  order. 


MEMBERS 


Andrew  Morrow 
Tom   Daniel 
Almon  Raines 
George  Gaillard 
Philip  Hildreth 
W.  R.  Massengalb 
Neal  Hammond 


Edward  Reeder 


John    Hallman 
Hubert  Kadel 
Lawrence  Height 
Frank  Inman 
James  Anderson 
Paul  Goldsmith 
Earl  Blackwell 


/^ 


OGi^i^i  £iKJt<PE 


^=:COGLE  THORPE^, 


.ACRAW> 


DUCHESS  CLUB 


The  club  was  founded  in  the  fall  of  1927  to  promote  social  activity  anions 
the  female  students  of  the  University. 


MEMBERS 


I   Gertrude  Murray 
<Q.  Betty  Crandall 
■'7,    Elizabeth   Stitt 
Helen  Stevens 


Jy  Martha  Jean  Osborne 
d.  Edith  Marshall 
^  Bertha  Banks 
Grace  Woolford 


Helen  Bivings 


7 


?^ 


OGLETHOKPE 


■iti 


~^. 


OGLETHORPE 


f  VAMACRAW 


I     / 


ZETA  UPSILON 


Founded  at  University  of  Alabama 


This  club,  of  a  purely  social  nature,  was  organized  on  the  campus  of 
Oglethorpe  University  in  1930.  It  has  as  its  purpose  the  promotion  of 
greater  fellowship  between  fraternal  rgoup  members. 


MEMBERS 


/  Claude  Hekrin 
^^  Albert  Church 
<l    James    Stringer 

i  i  Allan  Wheelock 


^  Howard  Carey 
(^  John   Allison 
h   Paul  Bacon 
<7Jack  Fain 


OGLETHOP 


^ 


OGLETHORPE 


RAW 


S^^^^^v 


ALCHEMIST  CLUB 


Motto  —  To  make  the  best  of  the  worst 


Colors  —  White  and  Gold 


This  club,  composed  of  students  who  were  taking  analytical  chemistry, 
was  organized  in  1928  by  the  members  of  that  class  taught  by  Dr.  J.  F. 
_Sellej:s..  No  one  except  the  original  members,  seven,  will  ever  be  Alchem- 
ists at  Oglethorpe.  Since  three  of  the  members  have  gone,  the  club  will 
automatically  expire  this  year  with  the  graduation  of  the  remaining  four 
members. 


MEMBERS 


p.    Gertrude  Murray 


I     John  P.  Turk 


w      Ernest  Golden 


-^o^ 


..^M^. 


Government 


Officers  of  the  Student  Body 


Paul  Bacon 
Gertrude  Murray 
Frank  Meyers 


President 

Vice-President 

Sccretar]!  and  Treasurer 


-h  ,1^  T  17  ^T"  ic_r  /^  r)  7  >  ir 


A 


kS.^k 


Student  Faculty  Council 

The  Student  Faculty  Council  meets  with  the  faculty  as  a  representation 
from  the  entire  student  body  in  an  effort  to  promote  a  better  spirit  of  co- 
operation between  the  faculty  and  the  students  in  the  projects  undertaken 
by  the  University. 

Alan  Ritz President 

REPRESENTATIVES 

Reavis   O'Neal Junior 

W.  R.  Massengale Sophomore 

Sidney  Flynt ■         •         Freshman 

Gertrude  Murray Co-Ed  Motner 

Elizabeth  Merritt Senior  Co-Ed 

Marie  Shaw Junior  Co-Ed 

Lee  Bennett Sophomore  Co-Ed 

Bertha  Banks Freshman  Co-Ed 


OGLE  THORPE  ^ 


"^ 


ill- 


Mrs.  R.  F.  Poole  (Aunt  Sallie) 
Mrs.  Annie  L.  Crum 


Housekeeper 
Matron 


We  feel  that  Aunt  Sallie  and  Mrs.  Crum  must  of  a  necessity  be  placed  in 
this  government  section  whereas  one  governs  the  conditions  that  make 
the  dormitories  a  pleasant  place  not  only  to  hang  your  hat  but  to  linger 
a  while,  and  the  other  controls  that  vital  necessity — food,  that  governs  (  ?) 
the  mere  man. 


C/'U'Xvz:-^ 


THORPE 


1  \  \  \  \ 

OGLETHORPE 
PRESS 


PUBLICATIONS 


RAW 


The  Stormy  Petrel 


The  publication,  owned  as  a  property  by  the  student  body  of  Oglethorpe 
University,  is  dedicated  to  the  service  of  the  University  and  aims  to  con- 
tribute its  share  to  the  betterment  of  that  institution. 


'     Ben  Simpson 
Paul  Bacon 


O 


Editor-in-Chief 
business  Manager 


BOARD  OF  EDITORS 

-^  Reavis  O'Neal,  Jr Assistant  Editor 

■Jr  Helen  Boardman Society  Editor 

Jack  Troy Sports  Editor 

BUSINESS  STAFF 

X^  George  Nicholson Advertising  Manager 

A    William  Freedman Circnlation  Manager 


^ 


Ui 


OGLE  THORPE  g^ 


Yamacraw  Staff 


II   Helen  Mary  Boardman Editor-in-Chief 

•1    Frank  Inman         .......         Business  Manager 


BOARD    OF    EDITORS 

James  Anderson Associat 

e  Editor 

Lyle  Kratz SjMrl 

s  Editor 

Aline  Frazier Co-Ed  Editor 

Earl  Blackwell Puhlicit 

y  Editor 

Elizabeth  Savage .        Ai 

t   Editor 

John  Wigington Art  Editor 

Marie  Shaw Snap^  Editor 

BUSINESS    STAFF 

Alan   Ritz Assistant  Bitsijiess  Manager 

Paul  Bacon Advertising  Manager 

W.  R.  Massengale                  .         .         Assistant  Advertisng  Manager 

\r>r>  / 


O' 


ri 


i 


ORPE 


VAmACRAW.. ^  X 


Oglethorpe  University  Publications 


Westminster  Magazine  which  was  founded  in  December  1911,  had  as  its 
objective  the  re-founding  of  the  University.  It  presents  to  its  readers  the 
news  and  progress  of  Oglethorpe,  together  with  literary,  historical  and 
sociological  articles.  Dr.  Thornwell  Jacobs,  founder  and  editor  is  assisted 
by  Dr.  James  Routh  and  Mary  Brent  Whiteside. 

Bozart,  the  magazine  which  was  edited  and  owned  by  Ernest  Hartsock, 
until  his  death  in  December,  was  taken  over  by  the  University  and  com- 
bines Contemporary  Verse  with  it.  Dr.  Mary  Brent  Whiteside  is  managing 
editor. 

The  Oglethorpe  Book  of  Georgia  Verse,  a  collection  of  the  best  works  of 
Georgia  authors,  compiled  by  Dr.  Jacobs,  Dr.  Whiteside  and  Dr.  Routh,  is 
an  outstanding  publication  of  the  Oglethorpe  University  Press. 


OGLETHORPE 


^ 


SOFT 


CAMPUS  ACTIVITIES 


MACRAW 


&, 


The  Players  Club 


The  club  became  a  part  of  the  University  early  in  Oglethorpe's  history 
and  since  its  organization  has  contributed  largely  to  the  furtherance  of 
drama  on  the  campus.  Several  plays  are  presented  during  the  year  to  the 
student  body  with  the  Spring  Plays  as  the  culmination  of  the  year's  work. 
In  addition  the  Petrel  Follies  are  produced  under  supervision  of  the  club. 


OFFICERS 

/    Earl  Blackwell President 

'^  Helen  Boardman Vice-President 

-n    Ben  Simpson Business  Manager 


MEMBERS 


1|-Reavis  O'Neal 

^  Marie  Shaw 

^John   Drewry 
■-7  Almon  Raines 

^  Burke  Hedges 
Ci  James  Anderson 
j^.  W.  R.  Massengale 
f(    Bettib  Arnold 


/3.  Kendall  Jordan 
j  2  Frank  Inman 

Betty  Crandall 
j  U-  Gertrude  Murray 

Paul  Bacon 

Martha  Jean  Osborne 

Jane  Kops 

Howard   Martin 


M/\Rji-C'V  MvH^'^^^^^ 


VCRA't^^ 


Debate  Council 


Paul  Bacon 

Dr.  James  Routh 


Chairman 
Faculty   Advisnr 


'  Willie  Woodall 
Ruth  Frost 
Paul  Bacon 
Burke  Hedges 
Reavis  O'Neal,  Je. 
William  Freedman 


John  Oakey 
Helen  Boardman 
William  Deal 
Aline  Fraser 
W.  R.  Massengale 
Gertrude  Murray 


ORPE 


^^ 


-^oc 


s 


MACRAWV        ^ 


Villanelle  of  the  Glass  of  '33 


by 
John  Patrick 


':  We  are  like  a  ship  that's  reached  mid  sea, 

;  .  With  careful  navigation; 

:  ;  We  are  the  class  of  '33. 

j  j  ;  Our  aim's  the  port  of  high  degree, — 

!     I  Ambitious  destination; 

I  We  are  like  a  ship  that's  in  mid  sea. 

I  By  God's  hand,  and  the  Faculty, 

We're  led  in  depuration — 
We  are  the  class  of  '33. 

j  Though  storms  confront  us  mightily, 

I     j  We  feel  no  trepidation, — 

'     '  We  are  like  a  ship  that's  in  mid  sea. 

!  To  face  whatever  tasks  may  be, 

We  go  with  exultation — 
We  are  the  class  of  '33- 


:zz:7''   jThf^rtr 


J  t-^r  1^ 


The  Co. 


E.  SAVAGE. 


ACRAW 


X 


Go-Ed  Council 


This  council  serves  as  a  governing  board  for  the  co-ed  students  of  the 
university.  One  representative  from  the  four  classes  comprise  the  member- 
ship of  the  organization  together  with  the  "co-ed  mother"  selected  from 
either  the  junior  or  senior  classes  by  the  co-eds  at  large. 


Gertrude  Murray Co-ed  Mother 

Elizabeth  Merritt Senior 

Mary  Williamson Junior 

Lee  Bennett SoiJhomore 

Bertha  Banks Freshman 

1 , 


h^ 


OGLETHORPE 


-^ 


' .  r 


4 

4 
Inter-Sorority  Council 

Eugenia  Patterson President,  Chi  Omega 

Willie   Woodall         .  .  .  Vice-President,   Beta   Phi  Alpha 

Gertrude    Murray  .  .  Secretary-Treasurer,    Kappa    Delta 

REPRESENTATIVES 

Elizabeth   Stitt Chi   Omega 

Marie   Shaw Beta   Phi  Alpha 

Betty   Crandall Kappa   Delta 

This  organization,  Panhellenic  in  nature,  is  the  governing  board  for 
sorority  activity  on  the  campus  of  the  University.  Its  membership  is 
composed  of  two  representatives  from  each  of  the  three  sororities. 


OGLE  THORPW^^ 


mMACRAW 


History  of  the  Go-Eds 


The  last  decade  has  witnessed  woman  gradually  taking  a  more  important  place  in 
the  political,  business,  and  educational  life  of  the  world.  In  approximately  that  same 
amount  of  time  the  co-eds  of  Oglethorpe  have  entered  in  full  swing  into  the  prominence 
of  responsible  posts  and  campus  activities. 

The  year  1917  (?)  found  an  ambitious  young  woman,  Martha  Shover,  applying  for 
the  position  of  secretary  to  Dr.  Jacobs,  and  also  desiring  to  take  a  few  courses  in  the 
University.  She  was  given  the  position  and  admitted  to  classes  as  Oglethorpe's  first 
co-ed.  The  following  year,  she  was  joined  by  her  sister  Elise.  Eight  or  ten 
co-eds  voluntarily  enrolled  in  the  University  during  the  next  two  years.  By  this 
time  it  was  noted  by  the  faculty  that  the  presence  of  these  young  women  made  the  boys 
more  careful  in  their  general  appearance  and  behavior.  So  the  President  gave  the 
Eclicitors  directions  to  be  on  the  lookout  for  prospective  women  students.  The  num- 
ber of  co-eds  has  steadily  increased,  there  now  being  approximately  90  in  the  Univer- 
sity and  200,  mostly  public  school  teachers,  in  the  Extension  School. 

From  the  very  beginning  the  co-eds  entered  into  campus  activities  with  enthusiastic 
interest  and  sought  to  attain  the  highest  degree  of  scholarship,  meriting  membership 
in  Phi  Delta  Kappa  honorary  society,  and  the  right  to  be  a  wearer  of  the  coat-of-arms. 
As  we  examine  early  editions  of  the  Yamacraw  we  see  co-eds  holding  positions  as 
class  officers,  student  council  members,  staff  members,  participants  in  the  Player's 
Club,  and  student  assistants  in  various  academic  departments.  Later  editions  reveal 
the  organizing  of  a  girl's  basketball  team  and  three  local  social  clubs;  Zeta  Tau,  Sigma 
Alpha,  and  Phi  Kappa  Eta,  now  respectively  Kappa  Delta,  Chi  Omega,  and  Beta  Phi 
Alpha,  national  fraternities. 

It  was  14  years  ago  that  the  first  co-ed  entered  Oglethorpe.  Today  a  co-ed  holds  a  po- 
sition, and  that  a  prominent  one,  in  every  important  phase  of  campus  life.  For  the 
first  time  in  the  history  of  the  school  a  girl  is  editor-in-chief  of  the  Yamacraw.  She 
is  assisted  by  a  staff'  of  as  many  girls  as  boys.  Several  girls  also  hold  responsible 
posts  on  the  Petrel  staff.  The  first  girl's  intercollegiate  debating  team  was  organized 
by  the  influence  of  the  two  co-eds  who  were  admitted  to  the  debating  council  last  year. 
By  the  installation  of  a  system  of  intramural  athletics,  the  co-eds  were  given  an  equal 
opportunity  for  physical  education. 

Back  in  the  days  when  that  first  lone  co-ed  entered  Oglethorpe,  who  dreampt  that  in 
less  than  fifteen  years  the  number  of  co-eds  would  increase  to  such  an  extent  as  to 
necessitate  a  "co-ed  mother"?  This  has  become  necessary  and  the  position  is  ably 
filled  by  a  co-ed,  Gertrude  Murray. 

So  we  feel  that  it  is  not  with  too  much  "braggadocia"  that  we  quote  the  words  of 
Bernard  de  Vota,  "The  Co-eds:  God  bless  them." 


l^^l^  _  /^' 


OGLETHORPE  ^ 


^_  ' 


MAr.RAUJ 


Oglethorpe  University  Band 


Jeff  MacMillan 


Band  Master 


^- 


ORPE 


Under  the  direction  of  Jeff  MacMillan,  the  orchestra  has  furnished  many 
enjoyable  programs  of  music  for  the  assembly  hours  and  for  such  student 
productions  as  the  "Petrel  Follies." 


O.  K.  Barber 
Chester  Parham 
AsHER  Lee 
Bill  Manly 
William  Deal 
Edward  Reder 


Jack  Lanum 
Stanley  Haseltine 
George    MacMillan 
James  Wilson 
Ollie  Nall 
Frank  Meyers 


Charles  Bourne 


i OGLETHORPE 


VAMACRAW^ 


^ 


Glee  Club 


Mr.  William  Webster,  lately  of  the  Broadway  production,  "Blossom 
Time,"  was  secured  by  the  University  as  director  of  the  Glee  Club  with  his 
wife,  Dorothy  Remington  Webster,  as  accompanist.  Altho'  the  club  did 
not  give  any  public  performances,  other  than  the  weekly  assembly  hours, 
notable  progress  was  made  and  the  club  gives  promise  of  outstanding  work 
for  the  coming  year. 


MEMBERS 


Helen  Stevens 
Gertrude  Murray 
Betty   Ceandall 
Marie  Shaw 
Margarev  Vardaman 
Sidney  Flynt 


William  Deal 
Thelma  Brogdon 
Christine  Host 
Edna  Whitehead 
Marie  Mauldin 
Joe  Padgett 


OGLETHORPE 


J 


^^mMACR'-- 


<^ 


/^ 


ji 


OGLETHORPE 


^ 


-I- 


**!  i»     ■       '^'''S 


J 

'Jjk  "s'  ..Hi  ii 

-— ••— 

B|^Mgg», ;„„„<4,.^ 

1 

^  OGLETHORPE 


ACEIAW 


-^ 


9 

,1 


Homage  to  the  "nice  date" 
Satan  get  thee  hence 
No  lipstick  on  the  collar 
Bu',  no  experience. 


Let  her  chatter  keep  you  warm 
Even  in  December 
Then  say  goodby  and  go  your  way 
With  nothing  to  remember. 

Entwine   in   conversation 
See  love's  light  in  her  look 
But  for  your  education — 
Stay  home  and  read  a  book. 


Last  night  I  held  a  little  hand 

So  dainty,  and  so  neat! 

Methcught  my  haert  would  burst  with  joy, 

So  wildly  did  it  beat! 

No  other  hand  into  my  heart 

Could  greater  solace  bring, 

Than  that  dear  hand  I  held  last  night, 

Four  aces  and  a  king. 


Black  is  white  you  used  to  say; 
My  foolish  head  would  nod. 
That,  my  dear,  was  yesterday 
Now  black   is  black,  by  god. 

BOZART. 


Here  lies  Ann   Mann,  she  lived  an 
Old  maid  and  died  an  old  Mann. 


And  thei-e  was  the  absent-minded  gangster  who  lit  a  bomb  and  threw  away 
a  match. 


Pity  the  Scotchman  who  can't  take  a  drink — the  bottle  has  to  be  tipped. 


The  Seniors  may  be  interested  in  this  age  old  advice — "All  work  and  no 
play  makes  Jack" — and  plenty  of  it. 


-By    J.  W.  A. 


?i\ 


LETHORPi 


Your  good  deed 
for  today 


H 


/^. 


9 


MILLION 

a  day 


the  Pgg^g^ 

that  refreshes 

No  matter  how  busy  you  are — ho^v  hard  you 
work  or  play — don't  forget  you  owe  your- 
self that  refreshing  pause  with  Coca-Cola. 
You  can  always  find  a  minute,  here  and 
there,  and  you  don't  have  to  look  far  or 
wait  long  for  Coca-Cola.  A  pure  drink  of 
natural  flavors — always  ready  for  you  — 
ice-cold — around  the  corner  from  any- 
where. Along  with  millions  of  people  every 
day,  you'll  find  in  Coca-Cola's  >>fholesome 
refreshment  a  delightful  way  to  ^veil-being. 


WHERE 


CW.6 

I    S 


cTl^cNEEL 
Marble  Co. 

—  MONUMENTS  — 
Marble  and  Granite 

Largest   Manufacturers 
In  America 

MARIETTA,  GEORGIA 


Compliments  of 

Sugarman-Hirsch  Go. 

157  Alabama  St.,  S.  W. 

Wholesale     Candy     —     Drug     Sundries 

Distribiitoys 

Famous   Schrafft   Chocolates 

L  O  U  I  S' 

"IS    DIFFERENT" 
Ninety  Five  Luckie  Street 


Fellows  . 

Don't  forge 

we  are  all  using 

BLAGK 

AND 

and 

WHITE 

YELLOW 

GABS 

Wa.  0200 

Wa.  3161 

Five  Ride  2  Mil 

es  for  30c 

DIVIDE 

THE    COST 

Fifth    Street    Pharmacy 

PRESCRIPTION    DRUGGIST 

368  5th  St.  Bet.  N.  Jackson  &  Argonne  Ave. 
MAIN  8108 

Service  in  a  Moment 


Wal,  479''  Mrs.  J.  E.  McRee 

The  Dafiiodil  Tea  Room 

A    Charming    and    Delightful    Place 
To  Dine 

Private     Dining    Room    for    Parties 

And  Banquets 
81  Pryor  St.,  N.  E.  Atlanta,  Ga. 


ROAD   SERVICE 

VULCANIZING 

GORDY  TIRE  &  SERVICE  STATION 

Peachtree  a 

t  12th  Svreet             Phone  He.  9152 

Atlanta,  Georgia 

HENRY      GRADY 
HOTEL 

Peachtree    at    Cain,    Atlanta,    Ga. 

550  rooms  of  comfort  and  convenience. 
Each  room  has  ceiling  fan,  circulating 
ice  water,  radio  and  either  shower  or 
tub  bath;  corner  rooms  have  both. 
Open  dining  Terrace  and   Coffee  Shop. 

Rooms   from    $2.50 

J.   F.  deJaenett,   Vice-Pves.  &  Mgi: 


EVBANhSf-BlDi), 


je* 


^lers  Silversmiths  Sta, 


'None,, 


% 


ESTABLISHED     1832 

PHILADELPHIA 

SCHOOL  RINGS.  EMBLEMS, 
CHARMS  AND  TROPHIES 

Of  the  Better  Kind 

The  Gift  Suggestion  Book 

Mailed  upon  request 

Illustrates  and  Prices 

Jewels,   Watches,   Clocks,   Silver, 
China,  Glass,  Leather,  Novelties 

from  which  may  be  selected 

distinctive   Wedding,   Birthday,   Graduation 

and  other  Gifts. 


Bell  Phone  Ivy  9489  Pay  Station  Ivy  9595 


^  The  Rex  &  Recreation,  Inc. 

l^M  BILLIARDS,     SOFT     DRINKS     AND     LUNCHES 


The  Rex 

105-109   Pryor   St.,   N. 


The  Recreation 

89  Pryor  St.,  N.  E. 


105-109  Pryor  Street,  N.  E. 


At  TKe 

Atlanta  Biltmore 

EVERY  facility  required  by  members  of  either 
Sororities,  Fraternities  and  all  other  Student 
^  Societies  is  extended  to  assure  the  success  of 

tit'  Q  i^'  ^  "  \    ^^^   occasion.     The    Georgian   Ball    Room,    Pom- 

"^li^    r    »      ®  / J    peian    Room,    Silver    Room    and    Private    dining 
1  (4  <^  rooms  are  at  your  command.     The  environment 

\  /     "^-Cl^"^  1  -—     is  ideal   and  the   service  courteous  and  efficient. 
f^  V^^y      ^"^         We  invite  inquiries  and  will  be  glad  to  furnish  in- 
A  \  L-.'^        formation  relative  to  arrangements  for  any  occasion. 
^  Ijji'i  —  OGLETHORPE  CARS  PASS  RIGHT  BY  THE  DOOR  — 

3HT|U'  ROOMS  —  Single,  $3,  $4,  $5;  Double,  $5,  $6,  $7,  $8 

ATLANTA  BILTMORE 

The  South's   Supreme   Hotel 


Compliments  Of 

CAROLINA  PORTLAND 
CEMENT  COMPANY 


To  abort  a  cold 
and  prevent  com- 
plications take 


The  purified  and  refined 
calomel  tablets  that  are 
nausealess,  safe  and  sure. 

Vest  pocket  size  10c; 
large  family  package, 
35c.  Beware  of  imita- 
tions. 


Headquarters  for 

Kodaks  and  Supplies 

Ering     Us     Yoor    Films    for    Development 
Correct  Developing  Means  Better  Pictures 

Eastman  Kodak  Stores,  Inc. 

"THE  LARGE  KODAK  STORE' 

183  Peachtree  St. 


Best  Taste  in  Gifts — 


WENDER  &  ROBERTS 

Buckhead's  Leading  Drug  Store 

Phone  Cherokee  2416-2417 
Buckhead  Atlanta,  Ga. 


Compliments 

of  a 

Friend 


When  the  Fighting  Petrels  Don  Cits 
They  Use 

TRIO 

For  Their  Laundry  Work 

Call  IVy  1600 

Agency  at  Petrel  Shop,  Oglethorpe   Univer 

Agency  at  the   Petrel   Shop, 

Oglethorpe  University 


VANITY 

FAIR 

TEA    ROOM 

Invites 

5 

Oglethorpe 

Teas, 

Bridge  Parties, 

Banquets 

LATHAM 

,     At   Your   Service   Oglethorpe   Students- 

and 

Special  courtesies  extended 

Wide  selection  for  graduation  gifts 

ATKINSON, 

Inc. 

$6  allowance  on  any  old  watch 

Jewelers 

185  Peachtree  Street 

Compliments   of 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Clifford  M.  Stodghill 
BucKHEAD  Cleaners 
BucKHEAD  Barber  Shop 
North  Side  Gift  Shop 
Mr.  Jeff  M.  Wigington 
Mr.  Wyley  Stephenson 
Kay  and  Lee  Barber  Shop 


Compilments 

of  a 

Friend 


The  cover  on  this  book 
IS  :he  product  of  an  organization 
of  specialists  whose  sole  work  is 
the  creation  of  unusual  covers  for 
School  Annuals,  Set  Books,  Histories, 
Catalogues,  Sales  Manuals  and 
other  Commercial  Publications 

THE  DAVID  ].  MOLLOY  CO 

j8j7  Nonl,  Ty«K™  Avmu, 


Upholstering     a     Specialty 
Telephones  Walnut  5828-5829 

CRAFTSMEN  OF  PERIOD   FURNITURE 
RebuHders   of   Antique   and   Modern   Pieces 

3S3  Boulevard,  N.  E.,  Atlanta,  Ga. 
Trinity     Studios,     Decorating     Department 
Interior  Decorating,  Consulting  Decorating 


PARADIES  &  RICH 
Wholesale  Fancy  Grocers 

Distributors 
GOLD   METAL   FLOUR 

66  Magnum  St.,  N.  W.,  Atlanta,  Ga. 


Compliments 

of  a 

Friend 


GOLDBERG' S 

TAILORING    & 

HABERDASHERY 

Phone  Wa.  5974 

100  Forsyth  Street 
Hotel  Ansley 

TRAVEL  VIA  BUS 


Whether  going-  on  a  business  or  a  pleasure  trip  —  you  wiU  find  it  is  the 

safest,  fastest  and  most  economical  way  to  travel. 

The  Colonial  Stages  System  covers  practically  the  entire  United  States. 


Colonial  Stages  South,  Inc. 

Luckie  &  Cone  Sts.,  Atlanta,  Ga. 


JA.  4030 


JEWELERS 

Silversmiths 
Stationers 

Maier  and  Berkele" 
Gorham,  Inc. 


Ill   PEACHTREE   STREET 

Atlanta,  Ga. 


The 
Oglethorpe  Sandwich  Shop 

"The    Petrel's    Roosting    Ground" 

Books     and 
School  Supplies 


At  Your  Service 

Bill    and     Henry    Taylor,     Managers 


y^'S^WW^ 


^^^M 


ATLANTA,  GA.