Oglethorpe University - Yamacraw Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1924 volume:

O.V ' . ' ' ' .= i. -i( The 1924 Yamacraw Copyright by Ralph A. Sinclair Editor-in-Chief Edgar G. David Business Manager Frank Kennett Art Editor II :♦: 11 II I ni: :iiii z:3h:« K ' =: (III : : III I =: : YAM AC R AAV U 19 a - of K II II Published by the Fifth Senior Class r 1 1 OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY | | =Z i 1 1 1 = aHHKVBBHC ' := 1 1 II = 0 YAMACf?AW ■ To m The Woman ' s Board of Oglethorpe Uni- versity Who, by their untiring efforts, have made a wonderful dream to become a thing of realty, who, by their loyal de- votion and deep interest, have made our environment more beautiful and inspir- ing, and to whom, in a realization of the necessity and value of woman ' s touch in the moulding of the lives of the future generation, Do we, in token of appreciation, dedi- cate this THE 1924 Yamacraw m Six yg.: YAMACRAW tfJ i V Book I University Book II Classes Book III Athletics Book IV Beauty Section Book V Organizations Seven M 3 i ' r d. .rr ' !! 3 Ik ;i FOREWORD Gentle and appreciative reader, the task of disarming criticism is fruitless. We do not ask you to praise this book, and we do not seek honor for an unappreciated work, because then the world would only give us pity. But when time, that inevit- able promoter of old age, has added many years to your life, and you can glance through this book, and have again those youthful dreams, and live and feel again that close, binding friendship toward man- kind which you felt while in college, then our task will seem to us a success. If, on the other hand, you pick up this book, and while turning its pages do not have fond reminiscences of college days, we will con- sider our work unsuccessful. •i Ti FAghl look 1 A ,arch i.3 Ite Ihlns fr hath m U ' ' , Iffm- ||ci3hl anb for t pih an fpr iSiftcn ss is I f f S WiPij i B M ia aaa im Ji viPsrttv ' ■ ■H PTon Hall learncb IKat he eihan all the u ordg luisb he uihoJesrnr ' thVf g ' aj;; Hears oms letters spell. ■4, ksj % Mm . , ! 1 ■•ll®-; — ■ ■ '  J ' t4 YAMACRAW T ' y j Administrative Omcials of Ogletkorpe University Officers of the Board of Directors Edgar Watkins President J. T. LuPTON First Vice-President H. P. Hermance Second Vive-President L. C. Mandeville Third Vice-President Hatton B. Rogers Treasurer Dr. J. Cheston King Secretary Executive Committee Edgar Watkins Chairman Gordon Burnett Silas Davis John A. Copeland Jas. R. Gray, Jr. Joel Hunter George E. King John A. Brice L. C. Mandeville J. Henry Porter J. Russell Porter Thomas H. Daniel Victor H. Kriegshaber Jas. T. Anderson Sidney Holderness J. M. TuLL John A. Manget Shepard Bry ' an Dr. Phinizy Calhoun Dr. J. Cheston King Dr. Thornwell Jacobs Hatton B. Rogers Tne Faculty i Dr. Thornwell Jacobs President and Professor oj Cosmic History A.B., Presbyterian College of South Carolina. Valedictorian and Medalist; A.M., P. C. of S. C; Graduate of Princeton Theological Seminary; A.M., Princeton Uni- versity; LL.D., Ohio Northern University; Pastor of Morganton (N. C.) Presby- leiian Church; Vice-President of Thornwell College of Orphans; Author and Editor; Founder and Editor Westminster Magazine; Engaged in the organization of Ogle- thorpe University; Member Graduate Council of the National Alumni Association of Princeton University. James Freeman Sellers Professor of Chemistry and Dean of Faculty A.B., and A.M., University of Mississippi; LL.D., Mississippi College; Graduate Student, University of Virginia and L niversity of Chicago; leaching Fellow, Uni- versity of Chicago; Professor of Chemistry, Mississippi College and Mercer Univer- sity; Professor of Chemistry, A. E. F. University, Beaune, France; Y. M. C. A. Edu- cational Secretary, England: Fellow American Association for the Advance of Science; President Georgia Section American Chemical Society; Author, Text-book of Analy- tical Chemistry. George Frederick Nicolassen Professor of Ancient Languages A.B., University of Virginia; A.M., University of Virginia; Fellow in Greek, Johns Hopkins University, Two Years; Assistant Instructor in Latin and Greek, Johns Hopkins University, One Year; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University; Professor of An- cient Languages in the S. P. U., Clarksville, Tenn.; Vice-Chancellor of the S. P. U. ; Author of Notes on Latin and Greek, Greek Notes Revised, The Book of Revelations. James Edward Routh Professor of English A.B.. and Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University; Tocqueville Medalist, Johns Hopkins Llniversity; Winner Century Magazine Prize for College Graduate of 1905; Phi Beta Kappa; Sub-Editor, Century Dictionary Supplement, N. Y., 1905; Instructor, Uni- versity of Texas and Washington University; Acting Assistant Professor, University of Virginia; Assistant and Associate Professor, Tulane University; Professor of English, Johns Hopkins University Summer School 1921 and 1922; Author, Two Studies on the Ballad Theory of the Beowulf; The Prize of Classical English Criticism, Articles in English Studies (Heidelberg). Herman Julius Gaertner Professor of German and Education A.B., Indiana University; A. M., Ohio Wesleyan University; Ped.D., Ohio Northern University; Teacher and Superintendent in the Common Schools and High Schools of Ohio and Georgia; Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy in Wilming- ton College, Ohio; Professor of History in Georgia Normal and Industrial College, Milledgeville, Ga.; Member of the University Summer School Faculty, University of Georgia, Six Months; Assistant in the Organization of Oglethorpe University. ft YAMACRAW ' XW Arthur Stephens Libby Dean of the School of Commerce Professor of Political Science and International Law Ph.B., Bowdoin College; A.B., University of Maine; A.M., Sorbonne, Paris; A.M., Brown University; Ph.D., University of Paris; Instructor in Modern Languages, Converse College; Lecturer on Education, San Francisco Exposition; Lyceum Lec- turer on History, Travel and World Politics; First Lieutenant, Spanish-American War; Staff Officer with the 27th. Division in World War; Delegate Representing South Carolina at the International Congress of Education, Brussels, Belgium, 1910. M. Harding Hunt Professor of Biology Tufts College, B.S.; Harvard LIniversity; Danbury Normal School; Brown Veter- inary Hospital; Lane School of Chiropractic, D.C. ; Master in Science, Freyburg Institute; Principal, Torrington High School; Reynolds Professor of Biology, David- son College; Professor of Biology, Southern College; Superintendent of Schools, New Hartford; Private Tutor, New York City. Cora Steele Libby Assistant Professor in School of Business Administration, Commerce and Finance. A.B., Converse College; Student, New York University and Columbia Univer- sity; Head of the Department of Mathematics, Converse College, Spartanburg, S. C; Acting Dean, Converse College. Ira Venson Maxwell Associate Professor of Accounting and Bookkeeping Rheinhardt College; Certified Public Accountant (Georgia Examining Board); Professor of Bookkeeping and Shorthand ( Draughon ' s Business College) ; Auditor (Joel Hunter Co.) Mark Burrows Professor of Education B.S., Stanberry Normal School; A.B., State Teachers College, Kirksville, Mo.; City Superintendent of Schools, Bethany, Mo.; Director Department, and Later Pro- fessor of Education, State Teachers College, Kirksville, Mo.; Associate Professor of Education, University of Wyoming; Professor of Rural Education and Director of Demonstrations Schools, State Teachers College, Greely, Col.; Editor of the Rural School Messenger and Later of The School and The Community, and Author of Various Educational Brochures; Member of National Education Association. John Word West Assistant Professor of Physics and Mathematics A.B., North Georgia Agriculture College, Dahlonega; Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings, Oglethorpe University. ) tf5 1= YAMACRAW William Louis Roney Professor of Modern Languages A.B., University of Pittsburgh; Professor of Modern Languages, Washington College, Tenn. ; Professor of French, Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia, (Summer Session) ; Professor of Modern Languages, Marietta College, Ohio; Officer in French and American Armies During the World War; Member of Modern Language Asso- ciation. Wilbur K. Butts Assistant Professor of Biology B.S., Cornell University; Assistant in Ornithology, Cornell University; Graduate Student, Columbia University; Biologist, U. S. Bureau of Fisheries. Frank B. Anderson Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Athletic Director A.B., University of Georgia; Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Athletic Director, University School for Boys; Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Ath- letic Director, R. E. Lee Institute; Coach, University of Georgia; Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Athletic Director, Gordon Institute; Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Athletics, Riverside Military Academy. Mrs. Earl Sherwood Jackson Dramatic Director Studied at Musical College and American Conservatory, Chicago; Special Coach- ing, Bispham, Madam Delia Valerie, Herbert Witherspoon; Four Years President Drama League Study Class; Organizer and Director of Little Theatre Guild, Atlanta; Director and Author, Atlanta ' s Municipal Christmas Festival; Lecturer and Inter- preter of Grand Opera. James E. Robertson Football Coach B.S., Dartmouth College; Captain of Football Team, Dartmouth College 1916-17; Member of Football Team at Saumur Artillery School, Saumur, France; Member of Football Team Dartmouth College, 1919-20; Captain Football Team, Dartmouth College 1920- ' 21- 22; Kappa Epsilon Fraternity; Line Coach at Dartmouth College, Fall of 1922. Alma Hill Jamieson Librarian, and Instructor in Library Practice. Graduate Carnegie Library School, Atlanta; Assistant in Atlanta Library. YAMACI?AW to ' i The Ogletkorpe Woman ' s Board OMEN have always wanted to be a large part in the making of great dreams, so it was in January 1917 the Woman ' s Board of Oglethorpe was organized by a group of sixty women. This unique organization has now grown to a number beyond three hundred. It is an institution es- tablished as a natural co-worker with the Board of Founders of the university, but its aim is to supply the mother touch. Someone expressed a thought to this effect, If I had only two loaves of bread, I would sell one of them to buy hyacinths for my soul . The Woman ' s Board is providing the young men and women of Oglethorpe with the beautiful things, furnishing a delicate nourishment for their souls. There is hardly an activity of Oglethorpe which does not find inspira- tion in the spontaneous support so generously offered by this group of noble women. The Woman ' s Board is divided into committees, each re- presenting some particular phase of endeavor at the university. The or- chestra, the infirmary, and the campus find special care in the hands of these splendid women. The Players ' Club, the football team, and the co-ed basketball team have all known the thrill from the genuine interest taken in them. The personnel of the Woman ' s Board are leaders in the religious, patriotic, civic, and social life of Atlanta; tliey are friends who are build- ing Oglethorpe in a hundred ways. A beautiful sentiment is one expressed by Mrs. Katherine Connerat, President of the Board, Oglethorpe Univer- sity looms large on the educational horizon, and in proportion to its growth, the mother board will enlarge its scope of usefulness. Oh Woman! Mighty mother Of lis all, Custodian of eternal love; joyful In the doing of things great For others Embracing all, thy strong arm Binds us close with subtle ties. To pay our tribute, and receive Thy gentle touch More delicate than the soft rose petals ■ And quite as sweet. To those in need of thee. Nineteen u look 2 YAMACRAW Senior Class History IME in its ceaseless passage leaves along its trails scattered frag- ments that tell of a once living present that has blended itself with the past, that awful depository of the dead. In whatever time, under whatever circumstances, he may live, it is the duty of the historian faithfully to gather these scattered fragments together and weave them candidly into a true story that shall depict to the world the time of which he writes; not alone of its glories, its achievements, or its possible reverses, but also of the latent causes that have wrought out these results. So kind reader let us go back to the fall of 1920, and I am sure that the theory of evolution will receive new support from the history of this class, for who would recognize the seniors of today as the freshmen of 1920. In the beginning there were 112, the largest freshman class in the history of the school. They were mere college lads four years ago; now they are ready to enter the battle of life, well-equipped for its struggle and armed with the most powerful weapon of warfare, intellectual training and culture. As beginners, we began early to endear ourselves i n the hearts of the student body and the followers of the greatest college in the south, as David, Morris, Ivey, Whitehead, Bartenfeld, Adams, McGarrity, and Stephens were introduced to the Collegiate world by their work on the football team. The first resemblance of a track team for Oglethorpe was ushered into existence by Freshman Stephens and Ivey. Our girls were active in the literary world, and Miss Helen Bagley and Miss Virginia Pairo were rewarded for their services by a place in the cast of the Ogle- thorpe Players Club. In baseball we were well represented on the varsity by our classmates, David, Morris, Hafele, Adams, Jones and Thaxton all stars of the first water. In our sophomore year we returned about 75 members. Others had fallen by the wayside, due to the financial crisis that engulfed the South in the summer and fall. To those who have already cast themselves upon the world we extend a cordial hand of brother-hood, and hope for them that brilliant success they are so earnestly seeking. Ralph Sinclair, Bill Cox, Al Smith and Miss Lucy Pairo joined us in the fall and have proved valuable additions to the class of ' 24. We were even more prominent in the athletic world in our sophomore year than in the year before; David, Morris, Whitehead, Bartenfeld, Stephens, Jacobs, Hafele and Ivey were members of the football squad. Stephens and Ivey, assisted by Cobb, were members of the track team. Ivey was Captain of the first track and field team that the University put out. Bryant joined David and Morris on the baseball team, and has proven to be one of the best catchers that we have had. Twenty-Two ' ' krdM smmugl i YAMACRAW i In the fall of ' 22 we lost several of our most valuable members; these boys were rewarded for their diligent work, and were allowed to migrate to the class of ' 23. Those taking the forward step were Lawrence, Burton, Frazer, Jacobs, High- tower, Watkins, Copeland, Hollingsworth, Johnson, Kersey, Stafford and Cobb. This year we furnished the football team with Capt. David, Morris, Barten- feld, Whitehead, Hafele, Stephens, Campbell and Brown. On the track were Ivey and Tucker. Campbell was a member of the tennis team; Red Frazer was captain of the Cross Country team; and Morris was captain of the baseball team and was ably supported by Bryant and David. Gladys Crisler and Virginia Pairo were members of the Oglethorpe Players Club. In this our last year we received into our class Otis Jackson, Harry Teasley, Walter Gordy, Finch Scruggs, Wisdom O ' Neal, Lawrence and Robert Pfefferkorn, Misses Christine Gore, Mattie White Kellam, and Elizabeth Broughton. On the football team were Capt. Brown, Campbel l, David, Morris, Barten- feld. Whitehead, Stephens, Ivey and Gordy. Misses Kellam, Gore and Broughton are mainstays on the girls basketball team. Jackson is President of the Players Club, and will be supported by Misses Broughton, Pairo Sisters, Kellam, and Crisler. Capt. Bryant and Morris will see that we are well represented in baseball. In scholastic standing we are especially proud of Miss Crisler, Al Smith, Lawrence Pfefferkorn and Wisdom 0 Neal, for they have attained the highest honors that the University can bestow upon her sons and daughters. They are wearers of the Coat-of-Arms. Miss Crisler, Jackson, McMekin, David, L., Pfeffer- korn and Brown are members of Honorary Fraternities. The end of college days must inevitably come, and the class of ' 24 faces the future with no misgivings. Grateful to our Alma Mater for its invaluable educa- tional training, bound to each professor by the ties of endearing friendship, we shall soon go forth to earn a reputation for ourselves. The passing years will no doubt bring many changes. The raven locks will soon be silvered by the frost of time; the sparkling eyes will be dimmed; the noble brows will be furrowed; and the strong limbs will be enfeebled, but throughout all changes, the memories of our college days will remain fragrant and refreshing. The members of the class of ' 24 will go into different fields of labor, will be separated by many miles of space, and, no doubt, many will never again meet. Yet in the after years, as memory turns their thoughts backward to the days of long ago, they will all respond in the words of the immortal bard: Let fate do her ivorst, there are relics of joy; Bright dreams of the past ivhich she cannot destroy; Which come in the night-time of sorrow and cares And bring back the features that joy used to tvear; Long, long be my heart ivith such memories filled. Like the vase in ivhich roses have once been distilled. You may break, you may shatter the vase if you tvill. But the scent of the roses ivill hang to it still — R. 0. BROWN, Senior Class Historian. YAMACRAWj: 1} Senior Class Officers Edgar George David President Ralph A. Sinclair Vice-President James David Chesnut Secretary and Treasurer SENIOR CLASS POEM The Call Dreamer, ' tis Morning, And the hour to achieve! But the pink flush of daivning Reveals you in ease. The webs you ' ve been weaving are mystic and wise Too fragile, too sacred, too high — to despise. Awake, do you say From my making of dreams? Awake from Utopia Isle? With my dreams a poet, a visionist, I Without, unpatterned clay. So Truth and Reality away! ' Tis Morning, I say. And the thrush calls his mate. And the sunlight unravels your spell. The pictures you ' ve painted. The castles you ' ve built Like the latent seed in the shell Lie dormant ivithin! For what good if they be not real. And to what purpose if they come not true? So Dreamer, awake and achieve! s % COKE WISDOM O ' NEAL, A.B. Chipley, Georgia CANDLER CAMPBELL, A.B. Marietta, Georgia PI KAPPA PHI PI KAPPA PHI Fate laughs at probabilities. ni sit by the side of the road and be a jriend of man. ' Secretary and Treasurer of Sophomore Class ' 22; Phi Kappa Delta (Honorary). Football ' 22- ' 23; Scrub Football ' 20- ' 21; Ten- nis ' 21. Peggy admits that he was born and raised in the sunny little Georgia town of Chipley, and it was there that he learned to be such an industrious salesman. Be- sides being a good salesman, O ' Neal is a good sport with the girls, having one as his real sweetheart, who tells him that his mustache is the cutest thing. He is one of the most industrious men in our class. If you ever happened around you would find him busily en- gaged at something. He is ne.ver idle. He won the Oglethorpe Coat-of-Arms, which is the highest honor that the school can bestow upon her sons. This is proof of Peggy ' s initiative, and argues well for his future career. Candler was born, bred and still lives in Marietta. He makes us think that he doesn ' t care much for the fair sex, but a fellow with that slow winning smile that he possesses, just can ' t keep away from them. When you meet blonde-headed Campbell, and that smile is cast upon you, you know that behind it is sincerity and a heart as true as gold. He is quiet in manner, but once in action he is all life, as he has proven by his magnificent two year career on the gridiron. Life is yours Chandler, and we know that you will make it more than worth while. Noiv, it ' s like this — brushes. EDGAR GEORGE DA ' ID, A.B. Atlanta, Georgia HERBERT ALEXANDER BRYANT, A.B. Rock Hill. S. C. PI KAPPA PHI DELTA SIGMA PHI A thinker, a good fellow, and an athlete — a rare com- bination. Why worry? It will happen anyway. And sunshine drives the rain away Football ■20- ' 21- ' 22- ' 2:?: BasUetball •21- ' 22- ' 23; Captain PYeshman Basketball 21 ; Captain Foot- ball ' 22; Alternate Captain Baseball ' 23; Secre- tary and Treasurer O ' 22- ' 2;5; President O ' 23- ' 24; President Boosters Club ' 23- ' 24; Presi- dent Freshman Class ' 20- ' 21: President Sopho- more Class ' 21- ' 22; President Junior Class ' 22- ' 23; President Senior Class ' 23- ' 24; Business Manager of the Yaniaeraw. Ed is a man that men admire and the ladies love. He is popular, good-natured, witty, and always wears a smile. He takes life seriously, but in his seriousness there always remains the boy. With him life is worth living anywhere. Ed has been the backbone of our football team for four years, and was captain in ' 22. He has been the president of our class for four years, an unique thing. Life holds many gems for you Edgar, and we hope as you travel down the years, that all kinds of success will be yours. Baseball ' 22- ' 23- ' 24; Captain Baseball ' 24; Boxing Team •22- ' 23; 0 Club; Secretary and Treasurer 0 Club ' 23- ' 24. Pug is a boy who pitches in and works, then talks afterwards. He has somewhat of a quiet nature, but when he talks his words are full of action. If you know him, you have indeed found a rare and worthy friend, one that is pure as gold and as true as the stars. By his amiable traits he has worked his personality into the lives of his classmates, and we- wish that we had longer to stay in his presence. He is the best baseball catcher yet. He ' s arsenic when it comes to handling that pill. Pug if you play the game of life as you have played the popular game baseball, we know that you will in the afterwhile find the end of the rainbow. We wish you the best of luck. AVALTER FRED GURI Y, A.B. Atlanta. Georgia PI KAPPA PHI He was a man, take, him all in all, I shall not look upon his like again. Captain Freshman Football ' 21; ' arsitv Foot- ball ' 22- ' 23: Tennis Team ' 21; Freshman Basket- ball ' 21; Vice-President Boosters Club ' 23- ' 24; Vice-President Freshman Class ' 21; President Junior Class ' 23. Frog is a stockily built, genial little fellow, not to say the biggest teaser — so the girls say. His brain works as perfectly in class as do his spry feet on the gridiron. Proof of this is his uncanny ability to squeeze through the smallest hole and get loose down the field with thai pig-skin. An unique ' thing about Gordy is that he graduates this year as President of the Junior Class. Although you believe in Co-Education, we have to hand it to you Frog that you are a fast worker in many lines. Oh well. Walter always was a lion among them. May your road of life be everlastingly happy. We will watch your career with keenest interest. WILLIA.M l)( r(;HTKY MALLICOAT, A.B. Trion. Georgia Be Yoursel), and leave custom to jools that need it. Dock ' is the boy that said. . 11 grades over seventy is a waste of energy . We don ' t know whether he really means this or not. but if he does, he is very wasteful of his energy, sometimes. He is a quiet boy, but he is not a bit domesticated, for it is with frequency that we see him parading up and down Peachtree. We have often wondered if he was trying to sheik the girls, or just walking to pass the time away until a certain very popular show opened. Dock is the familiar little figure sitting in the corner of the lobby early every morning, smiling to him- self at some remarks made by the leading members of the Winter Stove League . ' Sf. ' e have profited much by having known you. Daugherty. in that you have taught us not to be so inquisitive as to the other fellow ' s busi- ness, but to be more mindful of our own. The class of ' 24 wishes you much success, Dock , and that all kinds of happiness will be yours. JAMES HENRY BL MILTON, A.B. Villa Rica, Georgia ALPHA LAMBDA TAU am monarch oj all I survey. My right there is none to deny. Ham is that cute little bald-headed man with the innocent face, as it is often expressed by the flattering weaker sex. Ham says he pulled out his hair while studying organic chemistry, but he could not possibly have pulled out so much in those few scattering minutes. Though small, he never hesitates about expressing his opinions, which are usually very decided. Ham is one of those fellows who, when he once sets his mind to- wards a certain goal, is going to reach it or die in the attempt. The one word, determination, is this little man ' s motto, and we know that if he keeps up that old fighting spirit it will be hard for Villa Rica to keep liim as their stellar physician — that is, after he has establish- ed himself. Goodbye and good luck old classmate and friend. LUTHER THOMAS IIANN, A.B. Dalton, Georgia Happy am I; from care I am free; Why aren ' t they alt contented like me. Mann has been immune from the vain allurements of the fair sex and the gracefulness of the Terpsichorean art. He doesn ' t cater much to social prestige, but de- votes most of his time to studying ( ? ) . Lut her is of a genial and optimistic disposition, and a fervent believer in his masticating powers. He is contented to take things as they come, without a murmur of rejection or approval. He knows that life runs on whet-her the state of affairs is positive or negative. He is an unique figure in the class of ' 24, and it is evident that he will in the future, as he has been in the past, not be contented to be just like other men. Old Boy. your classmates wish you much success in life. Good luck. I llkj PAUL COURTNEY GAERTNER, A.B. Oglethorpe University, Georgia RALPH AUGUSTUS MARTIN, A.B. Florence, Alabama A kind and gentle heart he hath To comfort friends and foe. A little body and a great mind, supported by great resourcefulness. LeContc Club; Petrel Staff ' 21; Instructor, Biology Lab. ' 23; Chemistry Lab. Instructor ' 24; Mandolin Club ' 21- ' 22- ' 23; Band ' 21- ' 23- ' 23. LeConte Club; Four Square League; Cos- mopolitan Club; German Club ' 22; Chemistry Lab. Instructor ' 23- ' 24. Paul loves Oglethorpe so well that his home is near the campus. If he proves to be as good and as faithful a son to his Alma Mater as his dad is a father, then we know that old Oglethorpe will be known the world around. Paul is a student, for ever since he started liis course in Science he has worked as one eager for knowledge. His activities were never confined to the classroom, for he handles women with the inborn talent of a genius. He is very gentle and thoughtful, and al- ways has a good word of encouragement for everybody. Genius is an infinite capacity for taking pains , and because of this quality of exactness which he has, we know that Paul will be victorious in the battle of life. Mart , the little black headed chemistry shark comes to us from that industrious state of Alabama. True to his state ' s spirit, he is graduating in three years. We know the folks back home are just as proud as we are of this little genius. He can work out the Benzine Cycle as if it were an everyday occurance. We predict that some day he will rank as one of America ' s fore- most chemists. Stick in there and fight them. Mart, and prove to the world that Oglethorpe spirit. With your little body and magnanimous mind the class of ' 24 wish you great success, and will watch with the keenest interest your achievements. WILLIAM COX. A.P.. (iMiii( ' s -ill ' , (icorg:ia VIRGIXIA PAIKO, A.B. Atlanta, Georgia y Quiet in appearance iiith motives unknown. Bill is in nature somewhat quiet and unassuming. He is a man with funny red hair and the kindest heart that ever happened. He is a man of few words and fewer known thoughts. By his stern looks, broken oc- casionally by a slow winning smile, one knows that deep down in his heart and mind there lies a noble and con- structive character. This neatly dressed boy. Bill, we know will make a success, because we have a sneaking idea that he has a great love urging him on. With his winning personality and his ability to handle competent- ly all Commercial subjects, we predict great happiness for Bill. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall. And most divinely fair. Players Cluh; Girls Hi Club; Co-Ed Represen- tative ' 21- ' 22; President Co-Eds ' 23; Junior Class Historian ' 23. Once in the Players Club Virginia was a Russian countess, and now she has adopted that personality as her own. Her grace and dark eyes and exotic air are quite artistic, and so naturally Dr. Routh advises the stage for her. We expect her to be a second Divine Sarah. Virginia is a student as well as an actress, for she is familiar with both Shakespearian comedies and tragedies. As Virginia is romantically inclined we know that after she has parted from our midst her life will be one happy success after another. Well. Virginia, we must leave you now and run in pursuit of the next class- mate. Good luck and God bless you. LUCY PAIRO. A.B. Atlanta, Georgia AUGUSTUS OSCAR LUNSFORD, A.B. Blairsville. Georgia PI BETA NU A lovely lady, garmented in light From her own beautv. When duty whispers low. Thou must. The youth replies, I can. Football ' 20: Scrub Football ' 22- ' 23. Players Club; Mandolin Club; Girls Hi Club. Oh Lucy, why do you bother with all the chemistry in school? Come, find that bottles are for exquisite per- fumes and not for acids. Live up to your French name and your seminary training tis no use. Lucy makes an alchemist the hero to her romantic play, to be produced by the Oglethorpe Players, and when one mixes chemistry and lore, an explosion will surely follow. When Lucy talks her voice is so smooth and soft that one is reminded of spring, flowers, birds, etc. She is rather romantic, anyway, but she wouldn ' t admit it for anything. Although she leads somewhat of a dreamy existence, her mind is always well posted on deeper subjects, such as her books. As we part, Lucy, we wish you the best of luck on the old trodden road of make- believe, called Life. Swede is one of those characters that you often hear about, but seldom see. He is a typical Georgian, having all those traits that characterize a born Southern- er. His youthful robustness makes his existence over- flowing with pep and enthusiasm. In his company you are at home, for he has such an amiable personality. Oscar taught school one year, but on finding that the pupils knew about as much as the teacher, he decided to indulge again in the pursuit of knowledge. How ' s that. Oscar? Swede , we are all better for having known you, and when you leave the gray shadows of Oglethorpes ' Gothic walls, may you find as many loyal friends, and may you have as much success as you have held and made at your Alma Mater. OTIS MAIII.dX JACKSON, A.B. Atlauta, Georgia KAPPA ALPHA RALPH A. SINCLAIR, A.B. Xoi-Wdod, X. C. PI KAPPA PHI So many worlds, so much to do. So little done, suck things to be. True as the needle to the pole. Or the dial to the sun. - 1 -I ,;;;.! Delta (Honorary Fraternity) ; Presi- cLni Oglethorpe Players Club ' ::3- ' 24; Secretary (! ;e.:su;ef Players Club ' 22- ' 23; President [I :e tl;:ss ' 2:;- ' 23; Instructor Ph.vsics ' 23- uc ' cr (he istry ' 23- ' 24; Atlanta Jour- s[; (: t •22- ' 23- ' 21; Sport Editor Pet- i; :ip ain Frcsh.naii Basketball . . IJ ie Editor of The Yamacraw. Jack is one of those fellows who are somewhat quiet in na.ure, and very seldom speaks unless he has so ;;ething important to say. His ability to impress is ry elegant. You can reason with him if you have the time to spare, the wit to understand him or the bull to r to b-u£F him. You always leave, though, with the rea!ii:a; ' on that his reasoning has impressed you. Jack- son i- a student, and he possesses all those familiar traits hat characterize a man. He is the wearer of the Oglethorpe Coat-of-Arms, the highest honor that our Alma Mater can bestow upon her sons. Writing space IS too I ' mited to sketch fully and justly the many strong and amiable traits of our fellow classmate, so we ' ll leave it to the world to find benefit, and appreciate the valu- able qualities of this man of the class of 24. Vice-President Student Body ' 23- ' 24; ice-Presi- de:!t Seiior Class; LcConte Club; Junior Class Cartoonist; Circulation Manager Petrel; Assist- ant Editor Petrel ' 23- ' 21; Hobo Club; Editor-in- Chief, Yamacraw ' 24. Scrapp- and Sinny are the nick-names belong- ing to our Editor-in-Chief, the ever smiling young man with the curly blonde hair. He is the kind of fellow everyone likes (even the Co-Eds), that quiet, friendly sort whom you can ' t get anything against. He comes from the Carolinas, and we understand he ' s going to settle in our land of opportunity, Atlanta, Scrappy believes in his fun, and says that he ' ll never get so old but that he can get some kick out of life. Although enjoying life, he occasionally has spells of seriousness which is bound to produce an outgrowth of things good and noble. Behind his veil of smiles is sincerity and the heart of a true friend. We wish him the best of good fortune, and hope that his life will be filled with sunshine and prosperity. HEXKY QUIGG TI ' CKER, A. B. CViuyers. Genrgia All thing iiill come around to him ivho ivill wait. Track Team; (Javelin ' 22- ' 23- ' 24; Pole Vault ' 2t); Scrub Basketball ' 22- ' 23; Scrub Football ' 23; O Club. Quigg has represented Oglethorpe on the track team for four years. He hurls the Javelin as the Cave Man hurled the Spear in the early Stone Age. Scrubb- ed on the football team during his last year, and was on the basketball team for three years. Being a scrub he played unhonored, which shows his true love lor his Alma Mater. Quigg is clean cut, quiet, never seeking any honors, sincere, and always ready to help others. That is why we know he will get there. The class knows that Quiggs winning personality, and his lovable nature will always keep him provided with more than one place to hang his hat. RAYMOND WEATHERS STEPHENS. A.B. La Grange, Georgia Immortality alone could teach him how to die. ' Football ' 20- ' 22- ' 23; Track ' 21; Freshman Bas- ketball ' 21; O Club; Vice-President of the Freshman Class ' 20- ' 21. Mutt , is a tall, lean, muscular man, and a noble warnor on the field of battle. He has the initiative and the strength that all men possess. As a Man he never says quit, but like other men, he has one weakness a girl. We don ' t condemn him of this instinctive short- coming, because brown hair, coral lips, and sparkling eyes have proved to be the undoing of many a man. Mutt , you have played the football well, it was fine and thrilling to see you fight for the Petrels, and you were greatly admired. As the game of life is just be- yond the horizon, we know that by your grit and deter- mmation that victory is assured. To the victor be- longs the soils. JOHN BROWN FRAZER, A.B. Cedartowu. Georgia PI KAI ' I ' A I ' HI ' Wot in rewards, but in the strength to strive, the bless- ing lives. Boosters Club; Red Headed Club; Football ' 21- ' 22- ' 23; Captain C. C. Team ' 22; Manager Cross Country Team ' 24; Track Team ' 24; Cheer Leader ' 23; Glee Club ' 23- ' 24. ' Red , started chasing the ladies in the productive town of Cedartown in 1903, and has been at their apron strings ever since. His being red headed doesn ' t make any difference with the henfolks, in fact, the girls call him a Shriek , when it comes to dancing. Red is sincere in his ever undertaking production is his aim. He is a boy with an amiable character, and is al- ways ready to extend a helping hand to any one less fortunate than he. To strive is to succeed, and may much success be yoiu ' s. THOMAS BREWER HUBBARD, A.B. Hogansville, Georgia Nothing great ivas ever achieved without enthusiasm. Cheer Leader ' 23- ' 24; President Hoboes ' Club. Tom first appeared on the scene in the petit town of Hogansville, and he doesn ' t care if the world knows it. He is often called Hogansville Special , an especial example of that vicinity ' s posterity. He has more pep and enthusiasm than anybody in school. Among the many hearty yelling voices in the grandstands at athletic games, Tom ' s voice can be heard above them all. He has the Oglethorpe spirit that will never die. He cared not for self glory, but wanted all honors to go to his Alma Mater. His spirit will live on. and his voice will ring through the years, promoting something that is good and noble. Our fellow student and classmate. Tom , we know that with your fighting spirit and enthusiasm your success is assured. Persistence always wins. GLADYS B ' lELDS CRISLER, A.B. Norcross, Georgia JOHN TULLIVEK MORRIS, A.B. Atlanta, Georgia ZETA TAU Ah, the strange, siveet, lonely delight Of the Valleys of Dreams. tKA (Honorary Fraternity); Players Club; Fie Club; Co-Ed Council; Norcross Club. Glady.s ' is the girl of girls, being both a dreamer and a student, which is indeed a rare combination. She is a valuable asset to her Alma Mater, and we are more than proud of her. This little blonde girl has an in- nate love for literature and anything that is romantic; so no wonder we found her writing a play that was later staged, with herself as the heroine. In life ' s un- dertaking, Gladys, the whole world will be your stage, on which we prophesy you to be a prominent character. Our hats are off. and our hearts beat an encore for your happy and dreamy existence. PI KAPPA PHI Hoiv splendid is his triumph who has wone renown. Football ' 20- ' 21- ' 22- ' 23; Baseball ' 21- ' 22- ' 23; Captain Baseball ' 2;}; Alternate Captain ' 22; Freshman Basketball ' 21; ' ice-Presi(lent Junior Class ' 22- ' 23; Vice-Fresitlent Sophomore Class ' 2t- ' 22; Historian Freshman Class ' 20- ' 21; Vice- President O Club ' 23; Fie Club; Boy ' s High Club: Petrel Staff ' 22 23. ' Jake is a boy in spirit, a man in mind. In all sports he is a spirited contender. On the gridiron he is a fighting mechanism, and his educated toe is a great asset to the team. He is a sheik with the girls, but there is one thing certain, that nobody can Mar-his-Cell. We have a feeling of affection for this blonde headed youth. He has those qualities that characterize a man, courage, frankness, friendliness, humour and person- ality. We regret that we cannot associate with Jake in the future in the same free, joyous spirit as in the past four years, but we have come to the cross roads. May life with its richest gifts be yours, Jake. KOBERT OGDKX BROWN, A.B. Ben Hill, Georgia JAMES DAVID OHESNUT, A.B. Doraville, Geoi-gia n KAPPA PHI ALPHA LAJIBDA TAU may be personally defeated, but my principles never. The secret of success is constancy to purpose. ' Football ' 22- ' 23; Captain Football ' 2:?; Boar ' s Head (Honorary Fraternity); 0 Club; Secre- tary and Treasurer Junior Class ; Historian Senior Class. Jug , is a man of rare attributes. He is loyal, he is patient and he is sincere. Above all he is claimed to be the best dancer in school. His mind is a history book, with all dates of different events correct. ' Who was the guy that played short for last year? 1 don ' t know, ask ' Jug . In his answer, he is nearly al- ways correct. Jug , is somewhat of a little fellow, but he is a man. In leading the squad of ' 23 he showed skill and rare ability. He was always clear minded, and thought before he acted. In the few years we have known him he has won a place in our hearts. The class of ' 24 wish you much success, such as a man of your calibre deserves. Assistant Editor Vamaeraw ' 24; .Assistant Edi- tor Petrel ' 2:i- ' 24; LeConte Club (Honorary Scien- tific) ; Pi Kappa Delta (Honorary). Ches first saw the sunshine in the quaint little Georgia town of Doraville. He entered Oglethorpe in 1920 from Norcross High School. The little home town should be proud of Ches , for he has worked all of his four years in college. During his Junior and Senior years he was Assistant Librarian. He is quiet, con- scientious and steady, always willing to perform any kind of task that is requested of him. As to his social life, he has a girl, but we don ' t know who the lucky machen can be. He is a mystic when it comes to courting. Ches , you bold a large place in the hearts of your classmates and of all the students of your Alma Mater. With your constancy of purpose and your ability to work we hope that your career will be a trial of glory. ■■ ' ?; ' Si)Ki ' --; FIXCH THOaiAS SCRUGGS, JR., A.B. Orlando, Florida FRED MAH)XE BOSWELL, A.B. Greensboro. Georgia PI KAPPA PHI ' Tis this that everyone would say,- He ' s a jolly good jelloio in every way. Cheer Leader ' 22; Business Manager Petrel ' 23. ■ ' Finchey hails from the land of sunshine and alligators. Being from the sunny state of Florida must be why he is so fair in the eyes of the ladies. He is fat and good natured. and is always hanging around the Co-op when not studying. His main hobby is eating, but we do not hold that against him, for the simple reason that we have Paul ' s interest at heart, and do not want to see him without a job. Finchey has one of the most likable personalities we know of anywhere. You simply cannot associate with him and not be affected by his hypnotic character. His smile and his little black mustache are just captivat- ing. Being courteous, friendly, and sincere, Scruggs, we know that you are going to succeed, and the class will follow your success with the greatest interest. When silence speaks for Love, she has much to say. Scrub Football ' 20- ' 21. Crush is one of those old faithful Commerce sharks. He can read Government Industrial Reports the way the rest of us can read True Confessions. Roger Babson is his favorite author. Now this young man, Crush , usually turns to the world a quizzical smile which makes the Sphynx look transparent by compari- son. But he probably has more good ideas about life on this planet, so we are going to watch him to see just how he applies these ideas, when he has stepped over that well-known threshold which comes about the time one gets his Dip. Crush , we are expecting big things from you, and we want to wish you the best of luck. JAMES OGLETHORPE VARNEDOE HALL, A.B. Coviagtou, Georgia LAMBDA CHI ALPHA The mildest manner and the bravest mind. Football; First Company Baseball; Wrestling, Boxing and Fencing at the Cnited States Military Academy ' 21- ' 22; P ' ootball at Hampden Sidney •32- ' 23; H. S. Club ' 22- ' 23; South Georgia Club; Stray Greek Club. Strut has traveled far and wide. He came to us from Hampden Sidney. Having made his letter in foot- ball there, he was ineligible to enter athletics here at Oglethorpe. He is a boy that never worried, never annoyed, al- ways cheerful and on good terms with everybody. When the coming of years shall make present as- sociations but memories of the past, we will think of Strut , and know that if fate has been just, our friend will have fallen heir to all the reward and happiness that is due to a whole-hearted and square man. ALFRED GEORGE SMITH. A.B. Wauchula, Florida PI KAPPA ALPHA A true friend is forever a friend. Stray Greek Club; Masonic Club. A! is not easy to get on to, but when you ' re once on, you don ' t feel a bit like getting off. The Florida climate certainly grows some rare per- sonalities. There may be other Al ' s , but there isn ' t another Al G . He ' s rather quiet — his favorite ex- pression being a smile — but he seems to be peering into the dark mysteries of your soul when he glances at your countenance. We ' ve heard that unobtrusive Al can keep up a good line when he is in the cozy confines of a congenial bull-session. That ' s so. And let no one question his scholastic ability, because we have it from a reliable source that he always slays well up on his books. Best wishes to you, Al ; may you always prosper, and never lose that smile. .TOHX CARLTOX n ' EY, A.B. Colqiiit, Geiirgia MATTIE WHITE KELLAIX, A.B. Atlauta. Georgia ALPHA LA:MBDA TAU Look, then, into thine heart, and write. ' A truer, nobler, trustier heart, more loving or more loyal, never beat within a human breast. Track ' 21- ' 22- ' 23- ' 24; Football ' 20; Scrub Foot- ball ' 22- ' 23 ;LeCoiite Club; Players Club; Fie Club; Scrub Baseball ' 2i ; Vice-President Student Body ' 22; Vice-President Players Club ' 2;i; Secre- tary Freshman Class ' 20- ' 21 : Boosters Club. To describe Red is to picture the fighting spirit of Oglethorpe. He has more fight per cubic inch than anyone we know of. Whether on the track field, the gridiron, or on the diamond. Red ' ' is in the hottest part of the field and fighting like a tiger. While Ivey has won more medals than on Hihdenburg, he has not neglected the intellectual phase of his college life. He is a good student in Chemistry, and what he does not know of the inside workings of a cat has not yet been discovered. And now, as Ivey carries the same old fighting spirit out into the great battle of life, we feel confident he will continue to conquer all before him. Players Club; Secretary and Treasurer Ked Headed Club ' 22- ' 2:5; Mandolin Club; Basketball ' 2:i- ' 24; Assistant Librarian ' 22- ' 23- ' 24; Girls Hisli Club. We wish we could erect a monument to commemo- rate the zeal and ardor and honest-for-sure toil of Mat- tie White. She is ever ready, ever busy, and she is one of the best reasons we can think of for excessive at- tendance at the Library when she is on duty. White has won herself an envious nickname that has clung to her, because there is a reason. She is Sunshine . Think of being Sunshine when a Freshman, and re- maining Sunshine as a Senior. All around she is the essence of sweetness, exquisiteness and adorability. We know that her labours will continue to be rewarded and appreciated. Where there is sunshine there is progress. . CHBISTINE GORE, A.B. Atlauta, Georgia ELIZABETH HAMES BROUGHTON, A.B. Atlanta, Georgia ' To write a verse or tivo is all the praise That I can raise. Fain would I, but I dare not ; 1 dare, and yet I may not; I may, although I care not, for pleasure when I play not. Basketball ' 22- ' 23- ' 24; Alternate Captain Bas- ketball ' 22- ' 23; Players Club ' 22- ' 23- ' 24; Girls ' Hish Club; Mandolin Club; Petrel Staff; Junior Class Poet; Senior Class Poet; Co-Ed Council; Literary Editor Yainacraw; Phi Kappa Delta ( Honorary ) . Cris is a dear. We have all come to love and ap- preciate her, sober or effervescent as you would. She is not merely a dreamer, but an achiever of truth and beauty. It is a sincere individuality which directs that facile pen and causes her to write poetry as easily as we humdrum mortals speak. Here is a genius that has crept upon us unannounced. A general goodfellow she is, who will find life overflowing with goodness and beauty because of the abundance of these same qualities which she puts into it. Basketball ' 22- ' 23- ' 24; Business Manager Bas- ketball ' 24; Girls ' High Club; Mandolin Club; Players Club. Liz has endeared herself to everyone at Ogle- thorpe, for she has become synonymous with the term good sport. She thoroughly enjoys life, and being good-natured as she is, dispels the gloom wherever she may roam. Speech is silver; Liz is the champion lawyer among the co-eds, and many times has her logical, common sense oratory succeeded for their cause. She is the girls politician, and Leave it to Liz has become a slogan that has good results. Full of fun, life, joy, and true sprotsmanship, Liz and her ready wit will travel merrily down that old road of life. The class of ' 24, Liz wish you the best of luck. LAWRENCE G. PFEFFERKORN, A.B. Gainesville, Georgia ROBERT G. PFEFFERKORN, A.B. Gainesville, Georgia DELTA SIGMA PHI Few things are impossible to diligence and skill Stage Manager Players Club ' 22- ' 23; Assistant Editor Petrel ' 23- ' 24; Business Manager Ogle- thorpe Orohestra-Glee Club ' 22- ' 23- ' 24; Boars ' Head (Honorary). La vrence is going to amount to something some day. If you don ' t think so, just ask him. But along with his pride there is a general spirit of sincerity that appeals to all. In his Sophomore year at Oglethorpe he was ward- ed the Coat-of-Arms sweater, after having made the highest record ever attained here- for five successive terms. He has had a prominent part in the work of the Petrel Staff, the Oglethorpe Players, and the Oglethorpe Orchestra-Glee Club. He wrote a romantic comedy, Billing and Coueing , which was produced at the Atlanta Theatre by the Oglethorpe Players, the author taking the leading role. Business Manager is his favorite job, and he surely gets things done. Here ' s success to you, Lawrence G. DELTA SIGMA PHI music be the food of love, play on. Solo Pianist; Oglethorpe Orchestra ' 21- ' 22- ' 23; Assistant Librarian ' 22- ' 23; Assistant Physics Laboratory ' 22. Robert hails from that classic city of Gainesville, or should we say Brenau College Conservatory, where no doubt he developed those Paderewski fingers, and acquired perhaps a certain affinitv for the fairer sex. As Solo Pianist with the Oglethorpe Orchestra, his playing has won him an enviable reputation. He plays the big things in a big way. His brilliant playing of the Polanaise in A-flat will give you some new ideas. They tell us. though, that he got into the habit of mak- mg scholastic records in Gainesville Hi. and incidental- ly he never got out of this habit at Oglethorpe. Pfef- ferkorn seems undecided as to what field of endeavor his versatile abilities shall favour, but should he make up his mind to follow in the footsteps of Paderewski, or decide to invade Wall Street, we are confident that nothing but success awaits him. JAMES JIEUnVKTHEK MpMEKIN. A.B. Washiugtou, Georgia HOWAUD FRANK WHITEHEAD. A.B. Cdinmerce. Georgia ALPHA LAMBDA TAU ALPHA LAMBDA TAU Good sense which only is the gift oj Heaven. Scrub Baseball ' 21; Track ' Il- ' IA; Phi Kappa Delta (Honorary Fraternity). ' Mac comes from the wilds of Wilkes County, and this level headed, serious minded lad is a fair repersenta- tive of Washington Hi. James is rather quiet in a crowd, but as one girl expressed it, when you get him alone, you ' d be surpris- ed! ' ' When he first started going to classes as a fresh- man, he found it easier to talk than to listen, but under the capable tuterage of Mrs. Libby he lost that habit and from then on he has worked quietly, as one who has his face set toward a goal and goes in spite of diffi- culties. The combination of Irish wit ' ' and quiet deter- mination that Mac possesses will carry him victorious through life, and we predict that, if he doesn ' t fall in love, the long road of life will be paved with much success. There is delight in singing, but none hear, beside the singer. Football ' 20- ' 21- ' 22- ' 23; Assistant Manager Baseball ' 2t- ' 22; Manager Baseball ' 23; O Club. Peck , first smiled back in the early twentieth century, the fortunate spot of the sad occasion, being Commerce, Ga. His adopted uncle Joe , raised him in the right way, and taught him to be serious minded, so that is why he now dwells in the stately halls of Oglethorpe. He is red-headed, and like all sons of Commerce, full of humor and wit. The many freckles on his face are always broadened because of smiles. At night, under a full Georgia moon, a gang of boys fill the air with Southern melodies, and above them ail you can hear the voice of Peck. Peck is a conscientious fellow, and it is safe to say that his future career will be a successful one. HARRY Er(;KXE TEASLEY, A.B. Hartwi ' ll, Gt ' urjtia PI KAPPA PHI The true knight of learning, the world holds him dear — Love bless him, joy crown him, God speed his career. Father is everything else but what his nickname exemplifies. In his endeavors to get the right kind of an education, he got a bad start by going two years to Tech, but learned enough there to realize his mistake, and so came to Oglethorpe. His manner is gentle, and he has modest ways, but his word is his law. In a crowd he is a man of few words, but his actions prove to be mightier than his words. PreacherV hobby is the study of Psychology of the human being; he can read you like a book. To understand him one must know him well, but once you gain his confidence, he will be a friend under all circumstances. Being a conscientious fellow we ' re assured of his success. Good luck. Preacher. DUROTHY ELIZA ltETFI FOSTER, A.B. Atlanta, (icoi-gia ZETA TAU She looks like a goddess, and acts like a queen. Member of Players Club. This sister of Oglethorpe is very serious and am- bitious, but like all members of the weaker sex she is romantic, as the moon effects her greatly. She is not only a queen off stage, but she was one on the stage, when she appeared as queen in the Egyptian play presented last spring by the Oglethorpe Players. She is sincere and capable in everything that she undertakes. We ' ve been informed that she intends to teach school next year if nothing ( ? i happens between now and then. By her attractive and magnetic personality, she has won the hearts of the students of her Alma Mater, and we know these valuable traits will go a long way in promoting her happiness and success. The class of ' 24 wishes to say goodbye and God bless you. Miss Foster. TIXSI.EY RICHARD GAIXES, A.B. Elberton, Georgia THOMAS AUGUSTUS BARTENFELD, A.B. Dalton, Georgia Make the coming hours o ' erfloe with joy. And pleasure drown the brim. Anything that is worth doing at all Is worth doing with all your might. Bottle is the nick-name of this tall, robust, jolly, and rather handsome boy, who hails from the city of Elberton. His nickname is not due to any adherence to the hip-pocket flask. When he first made his ap- pearance at Oglethorpe titles were becoming scarce, and Bottle was the only suitable title that could be found. He is very fond of dogs, and his hobby is hunting — hunting is right, because we never know whether he killed anything or not. As for apples, he ' d run a mile any nigh t. He is a jolly sort of a fellow, and when he greets you with a Hello, old scout , a genuine broad smile spreads over his face, and you know that he is a friend. He combines youth and vitality with serious- ness and deep thinking, and when one can do this, life holds much for him. So Bottle , we wish you much success, and that all the joys of life will be yours. Football ' 20- ' 21- ' 22- ' 23; Pla.vers Club; Masonic Club. Determination is the key note of Rube ' s character, and when he once decides to do a thing it is difficult to change his mind. For four years he has served his Alma Mater on the gridiron, and his opponents have never found a minute during his four seasons of service in the line, when they could say that he was not a hard man to stop. We know that he will carry that old fight- ing spirit into the battle of life, and that he will be hard to stop at anything that he starts. But alas! We must tell of one contest in which he lost — his heart. Yet he seems happier now than be- fore he lost it, and when we consider where it is we don ' t pity him a bit. Go to it Rube , life ' s before you. YAMACf?AW CHARLES ELLIOTT FERGUSON, A.B. Thomasville, Georgia DELTA SIGMA PHI Genius does what it must, talent does what it can. Scrub Baseball. ' 2l- ' 22 Fergie is a genius when it comes to the study of Commerce. It is a trait born in him, and not acquired by concentrated effort. He can. while reposing comfortably in a large arm chair in the great hall with a stogie in the corner of his mouth, expound some philo sophy on baseball that would make Ty Cobb sit up and blink his eyes in amazement. He s a wonder in Commerce. Fergie . with your personality you have overcome many obstacles, and have made everlasting friends. Your future is before you, and as you have a fair knowledge of the ways of the world we predict that you will lead a life of happiness and much success. Senior Class Propnecy Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 2. 1936 — Mr. Edgar David achieved the nineteenth great triumph of his career here today, when his client, John Johnny, was acquitted of the Hayfield murder. Charley Ferguson Follies of 1934. Great Attraction! See the man with the triple mind! Bill Cox is the original man with the thousand eyes. He knows all, sees all, tells all. Atlanta, Ga., May 19, 1927 — Two beautiful homes just completed on Peachtree Road are creating a sensation in Realty circles. The architectress. Miss Gladys Crisler. Dalton, Ga., Mar. 7, 1947 — Mr. Thomas Bartenfeld, candidate for Sheriff made a fiery speech at the City Hall last night. Baltimore, Md., Feb. 18, 1945 — Dr. Lucy Pairo, world famous woman physician, will address the members of the International Medical Association here this afternoon on Professionalism. Dr. Paul Gaertner will introduce the speaker. Los Angeles, Cal., Dec. 15, 1950 — The city is dressed up today in honor of the arrival of Gov. Carlton Ivey of Georgia, who is making a tour of the West in the interest of Ex. Gov. James Chestnut, presidential candidate. Chicago, 111., Aug. 8, 1936 — Prof. Robert Pfefferkorn, famous composer and musician, played here last night to an over crowded audience. Lawrence Pfefferkorn, brother to the second Paderewski, and also his manager, stated that beginning with the next performance the price will be advanced to $40. London, Eng., Sept. 20, 1928— Mattie White Kellam startled the theater contingent last night her marvelous rendition of Susan in Blue-eyed Susan . New York City, N. Y., Apr. 11, 1935 — The big series comes off today with Pug Bryant and uigg Tucker in fine shape. These two men are the main-stays of the Yanks. Forty-Five m 4 Conyers, Ga., June 13, 1928 — Keith ' s new attraction, Strut Hall, famous comedian, back to his home town. He appears in a comedy skit with his co-workers, Virginia Pairo and Crush Boswell. YAMACPAW %W iSS Liverpool, Eng., Dec. 9. 1935 — Breaking all previous records, Walter Gordy and Candler Campbell completed their trip around the World in Three days!!!! James Hamilton, well known scientist, announced his discovery of a new bright substance which when applied to the head will cause the growth of abundance of scarlet hair. Social Items — Mr. James McMekin and family, and Mr. Howard Whitehead have just returned from a visit to Peck ' s uncle Joe. The Dancing Fool will soon perform at the Atlanta Theater. Red Frazer and his ballet, composed of Tinsley Gaines, Doc Mallicoat, Thomas Hubbard. Cairo. Egypt, Nov. 24, 1930 — Dorothy Foster, former Egyptian Queen of Oglethorpe, is visit- ing the tombs lately discovered, in company with Mrs. Chas. P. — before her marriage Elizabeth Broughton, and favorite Sheik and camel. Southern Rualist, May, 1942 — Mr. Oscar Lunsford, noted agriculturist of South Georgia, has been awarded the first prize for Blue Ribbon Mellon Hogs. Washington, D. C, Nov. 16, 1958 — Judge Otis M. Jackson of the Supreme Court made the decision yesterday that the Ford Airplane is a nuisance of the air. South Bend, Ind.. Dec. 17, 1933 — Coach Mut Stephens is given entire credit for the victories of the Notre Dame football Team. Moscow, Russia, June 8, 1930 — Mr. Al. G. Smith in company with Mr. Jug Brown are touring the Continent in an effort to learn the language . The Czar will entertain them in his private lodge this afternoon. Oglethorpe Univ., Ga., July 4, 1933 — Mr. Ralph Martin, of the class of ' 24, has distinguished himself by valued services to the South by eliminating the boll weevil. Six Best Sellers of 1950 — Hay — by R. A. Sinclair; Syrup-sweet — by R. A. Sinclair; Oh. Molly, oh — by R. A. Sinclair; Wild Waves — by R. A. Sinclair; Woman — by R. A. Sinclair; Huh! — by R. A. Sinclair. Howard News — Peggy O ' Neal in person. See Americas Beau straight from Hollywood. No advance in prices. Macon, Ga.. Jan. 17, 1934 Friday night. -Luther Man and his Borneo Stock Show will be in town next Norman Park, Ga., — John T. Morris ' s fighting football team won the Georgia State champion- ship. Atlanta, Ga., — Harry Teasley, noted Pathologist, has revolutionized the scientific world by finally proving his theory of non-inheritance of acquired characters. Pasadena, Cal., Mar. 22, 1928 — It became known today that Miss Christine Gore, Commercial Artist of Marshall-Fields Dept. Store of Chicago, is in private life, the editor of the ' Bachelor Girls ' ! n I t-2 YAMACPAWv T - i Junior Class Officers Walter F. Gordy President WiNDELL W. Crowe Vice-President William C. Morrow Jr Secretary and Treasurer I .Jimmm I YAMACRAW . = James Bugg Partridge Slick MouNTViLLE, Georgia ALPHA LAMBDA TAU Baseball ' 22- ' 23; Scrub Football 21; Cross Country Team ' 22; O Club; Phi Kappa Delta (Honorary). Rebie Aurora Spears Rebie Ballcround, Georgia Entered Oglethorpe from G. S. C. W. in ' 23, Daniel Edwards Conklin Dan Atlanta, Georgia Players Club •23- ' 24; Petrel Staff ' 23- ' 24. Herman Pendleton Robertson Pen LiTHONiA, Georgia Editor-in-Chief The Petrel ' 23- 24; Instructor in English ' 23- 24; Masonic Club; Petrel Re- porter ■22- ' 23; Boar ' s Head. _ -g.: YAMACf?AW Floyd Renfro Hammel Hammy Atlanta, Georgia Baseball ' 22- ' 23. William Thomas Porter Truck Marbury, Alabama Football ■22- ' 23; Scrub Football ' 21; Boxing Team ' 21 -•22; Baseball ' 23; Scrub Baseball •22; 0 Club. William Robert Durham Bull Maxey, Georgia Miller Augustus Hamrick Gus Cedartown, Georgia alpha lambda tau President Student Body ' 22- ' 23- ' 24; Football ' 22- ' 23; Boar ' s Head (Honorary); O Club; Historian Sophomore Class. YAMACRAW ' WW Samuel Preston Boozer Sheik HOCANSVILLE, GEORGIA Cross-Country Team 22. James Paul Wilkes Lo-op CoRDELE, Georgia PHI DELTA THETA Treasurer Student Body ' 23- ' 24; Exchange Editor Petrel ' 23- ' 24; Stray Greek Club: Masonic Club; Fie Club; Manager of Co-op. Wendell Whipple Crowe Wendell Wrightsville, Georgia delta SIGMA PHI Football ' 22- 23; Vice-President Sophomore Class ' 22- ' 23; Vice-President Junior Class 23- ' 24; Business Manager Players Club ' 23- ' 24. Henry Melvin Hope Hopeless Atlanta, Georgia KAI ' PA alpha Scrub Baseball ■22- 23; Players Club ■22.-23- ' 24. Fijty-One YAMACRAW Grace Evelyn Mason Grace Atlanta, Georgia sigma alpha Players Club ' 22- 23- 24; Girls High Club. Adrian Harold Maurer Sparky Canton, Ohio delta SIGMA PHI Captain-Elect Football ' 24; Football 22- ' 23; Baseball 23; Scrub Baseball ' 22; Booster ' s Club; Boar ' s Head. William Cosley Morrow Bill Atlanta, Georgia kappa alpha Secretary Student Body ' 23- ' 24; Secretary Junior Class; Correspondent on Constitution Petrel Staff ■23- ' 24; Freshman Basketball ' 22 Secretary Sophomore Class; Booster ' s Club Players Club. Marcellus Edwin Ford Mr. Ford Atlanta, Georgia Filly-Tivo :iI kmm mTsM YAMACRAW John David Baxter Count Atlanta, Georgia ALPHA LA rBDA TAU Cross Country Team ' 21- ' 23; Masonic Club; Club DeBroke. Erle Houston Waldrop Chunky JoNESBORO, Georgia Scrub Baseball ' 20. John Ross Kemp Old Folks Canton, Georgia delta sigma phi Baseball ■22- ' 23; Masonic Club. Weyman Hamilton Tucker Tuck CoNYERS, Georgia Track ' 22- 23; Winner Pole Vault at State Meet ' 23; Players Club; Band ' 21- ' 22- ' 23. YAMACRAW f Ralph Frank Quarles Bo Canton, Georgia Scrub Football ' 21- ' 23. John King Ottley Jake ' - Atlanta, Georgia CHI PHI Business Manager Petrel ' 23- ' 24; President Stray Greek Club ' 24; Booster ' s Club. Jacob Benjamine Black, Jr. Windy Prosperity, South Carolina Hobo Club: South Carolina Club. William Leonard Willis Lefty East Point, Georgia PI kappa phi Freshman Baseball ' 22; Baseball ' 23; Busi- ness Manager Petrel 22; Manager Freshman Football ' 23. Fifty-Four V r3 a Ci 7 - - to i YAMACRAWj Clyde Jackson Wallace Clyde Atlanta, Georgia pi kappa phi Football ' 22- ' 23; Baseball ' 23; Freshman Baseball ' 22; Boys High Club. Mark Humphrey Hump Tate, Georgia delta sicma phi Baseball ' 22- ' 23. V Fred Demic Roberts liny Oglethorpe Umversity, Georgia Football ' 21- ' 23; Track ' 21- ' 22; Captain Track Team ' 22; Holder of Georgia and Florida State records for Shot and Discus; S. 1. A. A. record for Discus; Freshman Basketball ' 21. Benjamine Franklin Pickett. Jr. B. F. Newnan, Georgia LoviCK Richmond Martin, Jr. Rich Lawrenceville, Georgia alpha la5ida tau Football Manager ' 23; Assistant Manager Football ' 22. Clarence Edward Stevenson Stevie Hogansville, Georgia Scrub Football 21; Scrub Baseball 22. Robert Loring Kilgore Bob Wheeling, West Virginia alpha tau ojiega Football ' 22- ' 23; Players Club •22- 23; Boxing Team ' 23; Entered Oglethorpe from W. J Evelyn Elizabeth Bentley Evelyn Atlanta, Georgia Entered Oglethorpe from Cox College in 23. Picture Unobtainable. Fifty-Five YAMACPAWj: %W Junior Class History Quality not quantity makes a city or a nation great. The present Junior class is a quality class; of one hundred and ten freshmen only thirty- two remain, but twenty-four of these participate in recognized student activi- ties. m Eight of our class are letter men in football, seven in baseball, and two in track. Roberts holds the S. I. A. A. Tucker holds the state record for tlie pole vault and the high jump. Have you ever heard of this combination before? The same man be- ing chosen in a Who ' s Who election as the best athlete, the most popular, and the most modest. This unique honor was conferred upon Adrian Maurer. A fine football player, but a finer man, said Ed. Danforth, sporting editor of the Atlanta Georgian. The Junior class does not confine itself to athletics; four members of this class took leading parts in the Spring production of the Oglethorpe Players Club. The success of the Petrel is largely due to the Junior class, as both the editor and business manager were juniors. Under the efficient editor- ship of Pen Robertson, the Petrel issued a twenty-page paper for the further- ance of the Oglethorpe Memorial Campaign. Eighteen members of the Junior class are paying their own expenses at college. These men, who number represents more than half of the class, are employed in positions ranging from waiters at the university to corres- pondents of Atlanta papers. It is the hope of the Junior class, that in spite of its small number it may continue, as a senior class, to take its part in the work tliat makes a college year a successful one. —JOHN KING OTTLEY, JR., Junior Class Historian. TA YAMACRAWj: YAMACI?AW WH Sopnomore Class Officers Charles Corless , President Epps Story Vice-President Benjamine Vincent Secretary and Treasurer MemDers Bagwell, Everett Broadhurst, William Camp, Thomas Corless. Charles Gay, Earle Goidring, Ferdie Hansard, Peyton Hardin, Alton Jackson, Lamar Jackson, Robert Jarrard. Wakeman Jordan. DuPre Lee, Roy Lee, William Lindsay, Lamar Mackey, Pete Martin, Nell Morrow, James McCammon, Lillian Picture unobtainable. McCormack. Frank McMurray. Hugh Ottley. John Peace, Charles Pearlsteine. Julius Ransome, Elizabeth Shands, William Story, Epps Thomas, Dennis Vincent, Benjamine Williamson Wimbish, Shaffer Young, Calhoun Nix, Marvin Larwood, James O ' Rovitz, Abe Caldwell, Thomas Miller, Robert Myers, Harry Holcombe. Guy Randale. Fountaine Bishop. Mitchell Lee. Robert Antilotti. Naneita Little. Robert Teasley. Easton Blake, David Coles, Pay ton Cornwell. Gibson Doyle, Thelnia Estes, Ronald Ingram, DeMaune Parish, Clay Perkerson, Hulett Roberts Sisk. Leon Stone, Luther Wall, Harle : S- ? .-. YAMACPAW -tj; 4  ■■ ' - ' % ff V % W- 4i r-Ok .fm. , gt k C ' 1 t f c ■ ' t iy Nine V YAMACRAW ■l W Sopnomore Class History i WE remember when we were freshmen? Of course we could not easily forget it in this brief lengtli of time, and so firmly was the fact impressed upon us that we were freshmen that it will remain vivid in our minds for many years to come. It was in September 1922, that our class of eighty members first gazed upon the gray buildings of Gothic architecture of Oglethorpe. We had assembled from North, South, East and West, but this mattered not — we were freshmen and might just as well have come from the Emerald Isles. The Sophomores lost little in impressing our freshness upon us. After furnishing the Sophomores two weeks of rare entertainment we n to realize the reason for our bein old battle of education against ignorance. began to realize the reason for our being in college, so we began the age- While we were not the largest freshman class to enter Oglethorpe we were perhaps one of the livliest. We were soon represented in nearly every phase of college activity, furnishing three members each to the baseball and football teams, and having two men who won the Tennis championship for the ' 23 season. We were also well represented in the orchestra and on the debating team. When we returned as sophomores, we found that the freshmen out- numbered us three to one. As dignified Sophomores, we naturally felt that we should exercise some authority over our lower classmen, remembering our treatment at the hands of the Sophomores the previous year. However, when we attempted to exercise this authority, the battle of the century ensued, the results of which are too well known to need repeating; and as you know, twice told tales are uninteresting. It would be a strange phenomenon, indeed, if some class historian should fail to mention that his class was the best in school. We do not claim this distinction for the class of ' 26, but we do claim that this class has always exemplified the best side of the Oglethorpe spirit — that side which stands for higher and better ideals. YAMACRAWj; Freskman Class Oiiicers Edward Miles President Kenneth Campbell Vice-President Elizabeth Hope Secretary and Treasurer Roll Lovell, Virginia Barden, Leila Brown, Hugh Eichberg, Josephine Everett. Frank Magill, Sarah Hardin, George Fowler Kramer, Frank Crabb. James Nichols, Hugh Gibson. Elmer Wyley, .Albert Saville, Margaret Beckham. Theodosia Ginn, Lovelace Webb, Hovt Semon, Wells Justus, Dewey Grady, Mary Terrell, Royle Wells. Thompson Hamilton, Betty Gramling, Oliver Bass, Frank Carroll. Clayton Hope, Betty Hancock. William Campbell. Kenneth Woodall, Royce Adams, Alfred Heath. Ralph Ken nett, Frank West. Clarence Albaugh, David Thompson. lone Lindsey. Eugene Johnson. Milton Elder, Leila Walton, Holt Miles, Edward Veach, Grady Green. Marie Waterman, William Edge. Hoyt Martin, Albert Slayton. Gifford Woodbury, Gerrald Gray. John Ash, Irving Barber, Charles Henry Moss, Thomas Moore, Anne Austin, Loy Holleman. Ralph Thompson, Roy Howell, Spencer Boone, Roy Hurlbut Cousins, Issiac Turner, Selman Dekle. Bernard Jenkins, On Boston. Frank Wright. Luther Bigham. Sarah Kersh, Donald O ' Dwyer. Reggie Hart. Louise Taylor. Harry Jones, Paul Garner. Henry McCrary, Lester Driver. Dorothy Lyon, Harry Braselton, William Yates, B. C. Braddy Mooney, Kimball Lester. James McCallum Jones, Byron McCurdy, Willis Lockridge Charles Nation, Pete Marston, Frank 0 KeIley, George Watkins, James Buchanan. Thadius . ' Vlbaugh, Liston Petite, Luke Herring, Albert Whitehead. Paul Arthur, Glyn Rich, Jack Monroe, Augustus Settle, Estin Bandy Roberts, Joe McRae, Lee Verner, Marshall Barbee, David Smith, Florance HoUoway, George Cooper, Mrs. Esther Bierman. Jack Stevens, Pat O ' Kelley, Virginia Vickers, Thomasine Bosworth, Kay Tanksley, John Camp, Imogene Carpenter, Loy Chestnut, William Unable to Secure Picture. C( ft YAMACPAW ■ t % ' v, ' «, rt 40 y 4p .r €, ii € ■. 4 4i . 4 - 4r 0mk 1 Sixty-Three M m 2 w f? Freskman Class History Y HE school year of 1923- ' 24 opened its doors and extended a hearty welcome to the largest Freshman class in the his- tory of Oglethorpe University, the number of freshies be- ing one hundred and thirty-six. Although the largest, it was also the freshest. On entering the stately halls of Oglethorpe our hearts sank, because thinking we knew it all, we found we knew nothing. Upon finding that we were so green and ignorant it was then only natural that we settle down in search of knowledge. Starting on this road of life we were first greeted and given a touching welcome by our stem superiors, the Sophomores. They led us to the bar of justice, where we were given our instructions, as well as our punishment. Our first meeting was held in Lupton Hall in October. There we elected class officers, who were Alton Redf ern, Pres. ; Clarence West, Vice-Pres., and Elizabeth Hope, Secretary and Treasurer. Unfortunately we lost both our President and Vice-President, so were forced to elect new officrs. The newly elected officers were Edward Miles, President; Kenneth Campbell, Vice-Pres. We hope and believe however, that our first officers will rejoi n us next year. On October the annual minstrel of the freshies was put over, with Jake Semon and Charley Barber starring. No egotism, but it must have been ex- ceptionally good, because the Sophomores, along with the faculty, agreed that it was a delightful performance, showing diligent study and work on the part of those performing. At Oglethorpe the Freshmen share an equal part of the glory in one de- partment, athletics. Justus, Carroll, Albaugh, Campbell, and Hardin won their letter in football. O ' Dwyer, Redf em, Slayton, Chestnut, and Cousins ably presented our class on the scrub team. Misses Leila Barden, Theodosia Beckham, Imogene Camp, and Sarah Magill represented the freshmen on the co-ed basketball team. Rumor has it that the freshmen will likewise be well represented in baseball and track. In the South ' s best college orchestra are found Freshmen Barber, Semon, Wyly, Thompson, Drummer, Gibson, and HoUoway. The freshmen will also supply the wants and wishes of the sophomores by sending many natural but inexperienced dramatic stars to the Players Club. It did not take us long to love our Alma Mater, and to gain, the true Oglethorpe spirit. We admit that we knew very little and were very green when we matriculated, but under the influential hand and unerring eye of the wise Sophs, we are now proud to say that we are all set for the races for the ensuing year. Sixty-Five YAMACPAW Our Alma Mater Hail to thee, our Alma Mater Fair and exalted thy name shall be! Lo, thy sons and daughters praise thee. Hail, all HAIL TO Ogletlwrpe! m I Children, we, of noble mothers. Loyal and faithful in serving thee; Sharers of thy fame and glory. Hail, all HAIL TO Oglethorpe! Dear and good the days thou gavest, Under the Old Gold and Black tvith thee. Full of all life ' s deepest lessons. Hail, all HAIL TO Oglethorpe! Thy sweet memory shall folloiv. Gently to bless us forever more. In our lives thou livest ever. Alma Mater, Oglethorpe! hi : - Atl|Uttr0 SI i 4 YAMACRAVVy TKe Coaclies JIM ROBERTSON Coach Robertson came to the Petrels from Dartmouth College, where he had been a star football player for several years. He had had one year of experience as an assistant coach at his Alma Mater. He turned out to be the most popular coach, as a whole, to guide the destinies of the Petrels, up to date. Not only did Coach Jim know the game as well as any of them, but he stood for the right sort of thing. He instilled into his men a ' fine fighting spirit, and coupled this fighting spirit with a spirit of sportsmanlike play. His team was taught to fight hard, but to play the game like men. His season was a successful one, and it could certainly be expected since he instructed the men in such tactics. With Coach Robertson back as head coach, the Oglethorpe team has every reason to expect better results next fall. TOD BROWNING As assistant to Coach Robertson, Tod rendered tlie same fine sort of service that character- ized his first year here. He instructed the linesmen in the fine points of the game, and it was a well coached line that was representing the Petrels in the majority of the games. It was Browning ' s second year as assistant coach and his work was of the finest type. ' Sixty-Eight ti WAMACRAWJ RICH MARTIN Manager The job of chasing loose pigskins, rounding up head-gears, and all the other odds and ends that go with the managing a football team is no small task, and the managing of a college grid team deserves more credit than is ordinarily given to such a personage. Rich Mar- tin proved to be a very efficient manager during the past season, and he handled the job well. Rich stuck by his men through the year and accorded them every favor that he could render. Much deserves to be said to his credit. CAPTAIN JUG BROWN Right End Jug Brown led the best team that Oglethorpe University ever put on the gridiron. It is safe to say this about the team of 1923. Jug Brown ' s reward was the reward of a man who remained faithful. The leader of last year ' s team served three years as a lowly scrub before he finally came into his own and reaoed the benefit of the man who never quits. Few men at Oglethorpe ever dreamed that some day the scrappy little scrub end would ever have the honor of captaining the varsity team. Often it is the case, that a man of fighting disposition and not so much of the brilliant in his makeup makes the best leader. Jug was a good, steady player, who never was particularly a star, but who never played a bad game. But his claim to fame in the annals of Oglethorpe ' s football history lies in the fact that he possessed the disposition to set a good example for his men. Brown led, and he led well. Our hats are off to the doughty captain of 1923. Hixty-Nine YAMACRAW CAPTAIN-ELECT ADRIAN MAURER Half Back The shining light of the past two seasons is the honor that goes to Mkurer. Wherever Oglethorpe ' s Stormy Petrels played throughout the season the name of Maurer was on the tongues of the fans weeks in ad- vance. Every team was watching him, and he was a marked man every time he stepped on the field. Be that as it may, Adrian was a star in practically every game. Maurer coupled the ability of a star with the lieart of a fighter. Had it not been for his courageous heart. Adrian Maurer could never have gone through such a season in the brilliant style in which he did. fiis individual performance in the Mercer game will ever live in the minds of those who saw the battle as one of the greatest pieces of work ever seen on a football field. A star, yet modest in the extreme with a fine spirit and natural love for the game, it was but just tliat Maurer should lead the Petrels in 1924. Luck to ou old boy. EDGAR DAVID Halfback and End Ed David was the man in the pinch in 1923. Four years this fine player has been a member of the varsity team. He was one time a captain and a good one. It was said of him by his coach at the close of his year as captain of the Petrels that no finer leader ever graced a southern gridiron than Ed David. Oglethorpe men have come to know him as that kind of a man. For three years Ed played end and starred in that position. Then his fourth year the new men began to crowd him for the flank job, and Ed was shifted to the backfield just in time to play a brilliant game against the Georgia Bulldogs. He suffered some from injuries through the season, but he got in practically all of the games, and played the same consistent brand of ball that has marked his work at Oglethorpe. He finished the year playing fullback, in the final game. David did much to make Oglethorpe known in the athletic world. We need more like him. RUBE BARTENFELD Tackle The Rube is another of these four year men. His first two years in college he played center, and the last two he was seen at tackle. Rube was a fighter and a good player. He went into the Tech game, the first battle of the season, and played nearly half of the fray without having been in a single scrimmage in the prac- tice season. This sort of thing characterized Barten- feld ' s play the whole four years. He was for Oglethorpe first, and the good of his team was always uppermost in his thoughts. Seventy I YAMACRAW ' WW CANDLER CAMPBELL Guard Candler is another man who has played his last game for the Petrels. He served the team in the capacity of guard his last two years on the squad. His first two seasons he tried out for end. His weight and ruggedness caused the coaches to move him in to the center of the line. He was the fastest guard on the team, and this speed was one of the outstanding points of his play. He could go down under punts with the best of them, and he was a ferocious open field tackier. Injuries handicapped him in many games, but one could never tell it from the way he played the game. KENNETH CAMPBELL Quarterback Nutty is a brother of Candler, and, from the be- ginning he has made, it would seem that he will uphold the family name satisfactorily for the next three years. This little back was a freshman who had many obstacles to remove before he found his varsity place. A varsity quarter and an older head at the game kept him off the varsity for the first part of the year. His gameness and knack for directing the team strategically finally won out. He got many hard knocks but always came up and. incidentally, he played a most prominent part in the success of the team. CLAY CARROL Left End Carrol is another freshman who made the team in his initial year. He exhibited good form in the early season practices, but did not have sufficient experience to warrant starting him in the varsity games. It did not take him long to get this training, and once he got started in a battle he justified the confidence the coach- es placed in him. He gives promise of being a very valuable man in the future. Seventy-One Emami - ■ — 1- - .1 II . JI M , -i — -. s= LISTON ALBAUGH Halfback Blondie started the Tech game in the role of field general. The injuries received in this game put him out for a couple of weeks, and when he came back he was shifted to halfback. He was a fast, shifty run- ner, and a fine defensive back. He proved very valuable on many occasions and since last year was his first as a member of the team he has some time to play yet. More will be heard of his work in the future. WENDELL CROWE Crowe was one of the most valuable linesmen on the varsity squad last season. He had the ability to play guard, tackle, and end. It was in this latter posi- tion that he saw the larger part of service, and oppos- ing backs found it hard to get around his flank. Crowe has always been a hard fighter and he has his heart in the battle, a factor which counts much on the football field. He has another year, and it should be his best season. CHARLIE CORLESS Tackle This old boy was one of the most rugged and de- pendable linesmen on the squad. Serving his second year on the team he met the charges of the opposition with a stubborn front. He was also adept at making holes in the opposing line. He still has a lot of service in his rugged frame, and the Petrels are fortunate to have a call on his services for the next two years. YAMACPAWPT t WALTER GORDY Halfback It took Frog Gordy three years to arrive at his real form, but when he did finally find himself he ar- rived with a bang. Walt was second only to Maurer in point of brilliancy during the season. He gained more ground than any other back, with the exception of Maurer, and yet in spite of this ability to tear off the yardage, Frog has never made a touchdown for Ogle- thorpe. He could rip the line and skirt the ends with equal cleverness. He had few peers among southern halfbacks. Here is hoping that you make that touch- down in 1924, Frog . Gordy is alternate-captain for the season of ' 24. MILLER HAM RICK Guard When Gus Hamrick came to Oglethorpe he had never had on a football uniform, but he had the willing- ness to learn. This fact, coupled with his physical power, soon made him a place on the varsity squad. He is a letter man of two years standing. Always a hard, clean fighter. Miller has been a credit to the Petrels, and his work at guard has at times bordered on the brilliant. He is the steady kind of player who never causes the coaches any worry. BOB KILGORE Fullback If Bob kilgore had played in no other game than the Mercer encounter he would have aided the Ogle- thorpe season materially. For the outcome of the Mer- cer game meant largely succes sor failure of the season, and Bob added the extra point after Maurer ' s touch- down that meant victory. With the score a tie and only a few minutes left to play, Kilgore put the ball squarely through the uprights, and Oglethorpe won the most coveted game of the year. Bob could be relied upon for the few yards needed for a first down, and his work at passing, kicking, and running were fine all year. Picture Unobtainable. Seventy-Three YAMACRAW RAYMOND STEPHENS Center Three years a varsity backfield man and the fourth year the first string center of the squad, is the record of Mutt Stephens. When Clay Parrish was injured the Petrels were left in a bad fix for a pivot man, and after looking the squad over, the best prospect Coach Robertson could find was Mutt . He went from the backfield to center, and soon accustomed himself to the job. and starred there the rest of the season. He saved the day for the Petrels, and Oglethorpe will miss old Mutt . He has played his last game with credit. DEWEY JUSTUS Tackle A third first year man, to make the varsity last fall was Dewey Justus. He jumped into a regular position at tackle with the first game and was never ousted the rest of the year. He is a natural football player, and if he keeps up his work in the next three years as he started in his freshman season he will be getting serious consideration for some of the all-southern picks. TOM PORTER Guard Truck Horse Porter was probably the outstand- ing guard of the team last year. Living up to the name given him, he proved to be one of the hardest workers on the team, and there was never a time in the season that Porter was not ready for battle. He is a tough bird to handle, and opposing linesmen found it very hard to do anything with this piece of pig iron. It was his second year on the team, and he has one more left. A valuable member of the team was Porter, and he ought to enjoy another good season next fall. YAMACRAW ViSB MARVIN NIX End Nix gained the reputation of being tlie hardest tack- ier on the entire squad last fall, and he never failed to live up to the rep. He was the man who caused the fatal fumble by a Tech back in the first game of the season. Nix is big and strong, and combined with these natural powers he had plenty of speed. He suffered an injury late in the season and was kept out of severa of the late games. He never failed to star while he was in the battle. FRED ROBERTS Tackle Tiny , as he will ever be known, found himself in his third year on the team, and it may safely be said, that Roberts played his best game last fall. With a wonderful natural physique he had only lacked a fight- ing spirit. Coach Robertson seemed to be able to put that spirit in him, and Tiny made it hard on the men opposite him. The improvement in Tinys play aided the team greatly. JOHN MORRIS Quarterback The punter de luxe of the Oglethorpe team is another of these four year men. Jake was once more the best kicker on the team, and the work at booting the old pigskin was the bright spot of his play. Few punters in the South had anything on Jake , and he used his ability to kick to the best advantage. Morris proved a versatile football player in his four years in college, and he put in many a good play for the Petrels. Seventy-Five YAMACPAW % CARLTON IV EY Half Back The fiery spirit of Red Ivey has always been an inspiration to the team. No player on the squad ever fought with a finer spirit than Red. Always he played the game like a gentleman, and at the same time, no man ever fought harder for the success of his Alma Mater. His speed on the gridiron served him in good stead, and what he lacked in weight, he made up for in speed and other qualities. GEORGE HARDIN Guard Caruso is another one of these fellows who did not have any surplus weight about him, but he could fight with the best of them. Although, he weighed but slightly over 150 pounds, he was one of the best guards on the squad, and his work in breaking through the opposing line was good all the season. He was hard to move on the defense, and altogether, he played a most creditable game throughout the season. CLYDE WALLACE Fullback Wallace suffered a good bit during the season be- cause of injuries to his legs. But he got into enough battles to do the Petrels lots of good. He is a hard runner, and seldom failed to gain over the line. He was also one of the best defensive backs on the team and could kick and pass effectively. He showed marked improvement over the form of the preceding year, and a like improvement next fall would make him one of the stars of the season. Seventy-Six YAMACPAW SiT Football Season Review The beginning of the 1923 season takes us back to the hot, sultry September afternoons, when Coach Jim Robertson and his band of candidates labored under the broiling sun of an Indian summer to whip the players into shape for the opening day till with the famous Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets. Coach Jim was new to the men. He had come down from Dartmouth and had taken over the reigns to put the Petrels on the football map in a mere positive way than an Oglethorpe team had ever been put there before. Those hot afternoons were days of real toil and suffering for the athlets who had not been in the best of condition through the summer months. The result of it all was not apparent until later in the season when the fine leadership of Coach Jim and the hard work in the early fall began to show up in the play of the Oglethorpe team. The Petrels invaded Grant field on September 29. As had been the custom in all preceding games with Tech, the Tornado scored the first touchdown. The score came in the first quarter, and it looked like a repitition of past years, a Tech win by a substantial margin. But immediately following this first Tech score, the situation began to change. The Petrels got possession of the ball and began a march that put the ball on Tech ' s 30 yard line. Here| the Oglethorpe team le YAMACRAWv i pulled a triple pass, a trick play devised for just such a situation, and with Adrian Maurer carry- ing the ball the Petrels put it over, and Oglethorpe was only one point behind the Jackets. Oglethorpe failed to make the extra point after the touchdown and the Petrels were still trailing by a scant margin. But the superior power of the Tech machine was not to be denied, and ere the half, ended they had pushed over another touchdown and were leading the Gold and Black warriors; at the turn by a one point margin. In the second half Tech scored twice more and the game ended at 28 to 13. The next Saturday the Petrels journeyed to the Classic city of Athens where they met the Georgia team. The Bulldogs proved to be as strong as ever, and the Oglethorpe team fell before the second of the state ' s great football teams. Oglthorpe did not put up the same brand against Georgia that she showed against Tech, and this lapse in play was attributed partly to the injuries of the preceding game. Only once during the game did the Gold and Black warriors show any signs of really playing the game. In the third quarter, Ed David bucked over a touchdown after the Oglethorpe team had made a nice march down the field. After this the Petrels returned to their state of coma and spent the rest of the game without molesting the wearers of the Red and Black. Maurer was watched so closely that he did not have a chance to get a nice gain through the entire game. Ed David, shifted from end to a halfback place in the line-up. was the star of the battle from an Oglethorpe viewpoint, and Big John Fletcher was the Georgia luminary. The next week-end was an off day for the Oglethorpe hand, and it was hoped that Kilgore and others would recover from injuries sufficiently to get into that day ' s game. The Praying Colonels of Centre College handed the Petrels the first stunning defeat of the year. The trip to Danville proved fatal, and much to the disappointment and suprise of the Oglethorpe supporters, the Colonels ran up 29 points while the Robertson team was unable to score a point. Only once did the Petrels carry a threat, and that was when the flashy Maurer got away for a 30 yard gain on an end run. Incidentally, the Petrels suffered materially, by virtue of injuries, in the Centre game. Oglethorpe ' s first home game of the season was staged the next Saturday on Grant field, the lair of the Tech teams. The Purple Tiger from Sewanee was the opponent for the occasion and the Petrels entered this game with a record of thirteen straight defeats behind them. The city was keyed up for the battle, and the gathering was pulling for the fighting Petrels to come through. But it was not to be. Oglethorpe developed a decided tendency to fumble, for the first time during the year, and this fault coupled with the speed of Harris, a Tiger Back, brought the downfall of the Robertson clan to the tune of 13 to 0. The situation became desperate, and in the fact of things it was decided that Oglethorpe would play two games in one week. Spirit ran riot as the students sent the Petrels away at five YAMACRAWf  o ' clock in the morning to encounter Wofford College at the State Fair in Spartanburg. With fourteen defeats haunting their trail, the Stormy Petrels crashed through with a 32 to win over the Wofford Terriers. Two days later the same Oglethorpe team fell in the wake of the Purple The Mercer game came, and what a pippin it was. On the first kickoff of the game. Kid Cecil, Mercer Captain and quarterback, ran 85 yards for a touchdown, and Mercer failed to kick goal. The wise ones shook their heads and settled back to see the Petrels go down into inglorious defeat. But the Petrels had no idea of defeat, and that first score was but a signal for Oglethorpe to begin playing. How those boys d id play. Mercer was outplayed all the first half, and all present saw that the Petrels would score before the game was over. Maurer, Kilgore and Gordy were advancing the ball in great style, and Nutty Campbell was running the team with superb generalship. The second half came, and with it victory for the Fighting Oglethorpe team. Adrian Maurer made gain after gain, and he was aided materially by the great work of Gordy and Kilgore, who were playing great games. Finally, when it seemed that Maurer, the marked man, could no longer go, he advanced the ball within two yards of the Mercer goal, on a fine gain, and then carried it the remainder of the way. Kilgore with steady nerve booted the goal that meant the extra point and victory. The game was not over and the Baptists made one last drive, and the Petrels somewhat exhausted by the fury of their charge could not hold the enemy rushes until the ball was within the fifteen yard zone, when Oglethorpe braced and held for downs. Oglethorpe won 7 to 6, and the name of Maurer was on every tongue. His work was the greatest individual effort of the season, and the game was the best that was played in Atlanta during the football year. Hurricane from Furman. Coach Laval ' s men ran up a score equal to that of Centrej and the Oglethorpians were defeated 29 to 0. Camp Benning proved easy pickings, and the Petrels brought home an easy victory by some 36 to 0. Bo McMillan ' s widely renowned Centenary team came to Atlanta, and playing rough and rugged football, steam rolled the Petrels for a 14 to win. It was an impossible task, and every- one was proud of the fine showing the Oglethorpe team made. The final game of the season was played on Turkey Day in Chattanooga. The Oglethorpe team had little trouble in defeating the Chattanooga Moccasins on a field that was covered with mud and water and made it next to impossible to hold the ball. Only the sorry condition of the field saved the Moccasins from a rout. The final score was 12 to 0. The season came to a close with the annual banquet and the election of Adrian Maurer as the captain of the team for 1924. At this banquet Coach Robertson expressed himself as being well pleased with the work of the boys, and especially commended them for their spirit. He expects great things of them in 1924. YAMACPAW Good Old Team to It ' s a good old team and trusty That wears the Old Gold and Black, They ' re fair and square, that ' s why they bear The laurels back; And so whether victory ' s easy, Or sad defeat mars the score, They ' ll play the game and win the same Pep-rip for the Petrels once more! ii Oglethorpe March Oh, come right on, old Oglethorpe, ive ' re all for you! Get in that fight, old Oglethorpe, you always do Now step up, hit is, smash it, drive it, crash it right on through! Old Oglethorpe, old Oglethorpe, we ' re all for you! YAMACRAWj: yamacrawj;  f« i .eTho,,, uraoftp ;.mij .jjrjufl,:. ' ;, - Baseball Squad Fbank Anderson Coach John Morris Captain John Varnedoe Manager BASEBALL SCHEDULE Season 1923 Petrels vs. Yale at Macon March 27 Petrels vs. Camp Benning at Columbus March 28-29 Petrels vs. Perm State at Atlanta March 30-31 Petrels vs. Mercer at Atlanta April 6-7 Petrels vs. Maryville at Maryville April 9 Petrels vs. Tennessee at KnoxviUe April 10-11 Petrels vs. Kentucky at Lexington April 12-13 Petrels vs. Centre at Danville April 14 Petrels vs. Mercer at Macon April 20-21 Petrels vs. V. P. I. at Atlanta April 26 Petrels vs. Alabama at Tuscaloosa May 2-3 Petrels vs. Kentucky at Atlanta May 9-10 Petrels vs. Tech at Atlanta May 17-18-19 Eighty-Two M YAMACRAW W Baseball Season Review HE official record of the Oglethorpe baseball team for the 1923 season shows that the Petrels met defeat in a larger number of games than they were winners in. The Petrels won eight games and lost fourteen. But it is a generally accepted fact that the team playing away from home is at a decided disadvantage, and it happens that the Oglethorpe team played all but four games on the road. Of the four games played at home the local team won three, showing to a fair degree what the boys could accomplish under favorable conditions. The early season games were the ones that spelled disaster for the Stormy Petrels. The Oglethorpe pitching staff was in bad condition all of the first part of the year, and the hurling duties fell upon the shoulders of mitried men. The result of the weakened hurling corps was that Oglethorpe lost the first six games on the schedule. Yet in spite of the fact that the team lost a greater number of games than it won, it is a noteworthy fact that the Oglethorpe team scored a larger number of runs than did the opposing teams. Oglethorpe tallied 136 runs during the season as against 120 for their op- ponents. Oglethorpe ' s greatest triumph of the year was an 18 to 1 victory over V. P. I. on Hermance field. Oglethorpe was also the participant in another freak game during the season a game with Tennessee, which the Vols eventual- ly won by a score of 21 to 14. The opening game of the season was against the Yale Bulldogs in Macon. Oglethorpe led the famous eastern team until the latter stages of the game, when the Bulldogs rallied and won out by a 5 to 4 score. Another Eastern foe provided the opposition in the next brace of games and the Petrels again lost the series. The first game of the Penn State series went to the Nittany Lions at 7 to 3. The second day the Petrels used a freshman hurler against the Bezdek team, and Charley Peace held them at bay till the seventh inning, when an error coupled with the second hit that the Lions had made proved his undoing. Oglethorpe ' s bats were silent that day, and the Petrels went scoreless, losing the battle 5 to 0. Mercer next came up from Macon and conquered. The ever invincible Tige Stone continued to display the jinx that he has always held over Ogle- thorpe, and the Petrels lost two games by virtue of his work both in the box and at bat. Following the Mercer series the Petrels took a trip through Tennessee, and Kentucky. The first game of this trip was with Maryville College, and Peace again lost a hard game. Eighty-Three V = - a YAMACRAW But the next day the Petrels broke the ice and with Lefty Willis hurling the apple and the wearers of the Gold and Black came through with a 10 to 8 victory. The second game of the Volunteer series resulted in the afore- mentioned freak game. Lefty Willis again arose to the occasion on the next day, and with the added confidence of a victory behind him he shut out the Kentucky Wild- cats while the Petrels were hammering out nine runs by virtue of timely hitting and fast base running. The Petrels returned home following the Kentucky game, and enter- tained the Florida Alligators in a two game series. The ' Gators held a decision over the Atlanta Southern League team, but notwithstanding this fact the Petrels romped on the Gators in both of the games. The battles were staged in Buford. Oglethorpe next played three games on Hermance field, and copped this trio of battles. The first was with V. P. L and resulted in a slaughter for the Petrels. The Wildcats of Kentucky came next for two games, and dropped them both by scores of 8 to 2 and 7 to 6. The pesky Georgia Bulldogs put a stop to Oglethorpe ' s winning streak of six games. The journey to the Classic City of Athens proved fatal to the Petrels, and the Georgia teams won both games. Both were hard fought battles, the first ending 2 to 0, and the second going to the enemy by a 6 to 5 score. The Petrels won one more game during the rest of the season, the victory over Camp Benning. The soldiers copped the second game of the series. Mercer took two more battles, and then the Petrels lost both of the Tech games in the annual city Championship series. The Tech battles were hard fought affairs in which Pug Bryant, flashy Petrel catcher, distinguished himself by his fine all round play. The Oglediorpe team of 1923 was a flashy, base running team. In 22 games the boys stole a season total 57 bases, or 2 . 6 bases per game. Adrian Maurer led the team in base stealing with 19 thefts in 21 games. He stole everything on the diamond but first base, and scored 22 runs. Parrish led the team in batting with a percentage of 355. Willis was the leading pitcher, with 4 games won and 3 lost. The season terminated with the election of Bryant as Captain of the ' 24 team. A scrappy, flashy player will lead the Petrels through the next season, and under his leadership the team has prospects for a fine year in 1924. ' t iM ' Mf m YAM A CRAW S I Track Tiny Roberts led the Oglethorpe track team in scoring for the season. He is the holder of the Florida State and Georgia State records in both t he shot-put and the discus throw. He also holds the Southeastern A. A. U. record for the discus throw. His best distances in the shot-put and the discus throw are 42 feet, and 133 feet 7 inches respectively. Red Ivey experienced the worst season of his career at Oglethorpe. He failed to win a single first place, whereas, he had been in the habit of winning first place in both the century and the 220 in practically all of the past meets. However, this game-hearted little fighter gave his best at all times, and he scored many points for his team. The two Tucker boys came into prominence for the first time. The work of Weyman Tucker was particularly notable, and the team rewarded him at the end of the season with the captaincy of the 1924 team. These four, aided by McMekin and Frazer, made up the small con- stellation of which Tiny Ro berts was the alpha star. Eighty-Six i li Co— ed Basketball Team of Oglethorpe VARSITY Mary Belle Nichols (Captain ) Center Elizabeth Broughton Forward Christine Gore Forward Theodosia Beckham Guard Leila Barden Guard Imogene Camp Forward Mattie White Kellam Guard SUBSTITUTES Sara Magill Thelma Doyal Rebie Spears Sarah Bigham Evelyn Bentley Esther Cooper lone Thompson Thomasine Vickers Elizabeth Hope Anne Moore Mary Grady Eighty-Eight B7 m Sunk 4 Miss Charlotte Davis Sponsor oj The Yaniacraw mff p. Iiss Ru.NA Ekwin Sponsor of The Yam acraw Business Department .Miss Arabelle Uudley Sponsor of Pi Kappa Phi FTaternity Miss Muriel Downer Sponsor of Alpha Lambda Tau Fraternity Miss Betty Johnson Sponsor of Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity Miss Mary Lynn Brocuon Sponsor oj Football Miss Makcelle Lyoins Sponsor of Baseball Miss Mildred Pidcock Sponsor of Debating Council InnkS 1 YAMACRAW rf kS Ninety-Seven V ■f 5 I YAMACf?AW ' ■■ tew % Pi Kappa PKi Fraternity PI CHAPTER Founded 1904 — :: — Established 1918 Colors — Gold and If kite Flower — Red Rose ft Candler Campbell Edgar George David John Tolliver Morris Robert Ogden Brown Walter Fred Gordy CHAPTER ROLL Seniors John Brown Frazer Finch Thomas Scruggs Ralph Adair Sinclair Harry Eugene Teasley Charles Frederick Laurence Coke isdom O ' Neal i Clvde Jackson Wallace Thomas Palmer Caldwell Peter Twitty Macky Holmes Dupre Jordan Robert Murphy Jackson Juniors Sophomores Leonard William Willis Robert Nathan Little Grace Epps Story Shaffer Burke Wimbish Calhoun Hunter Young Freshmen Kenneth Alexander Campbell Thomas Hudson Moss George illiam Hardin illiam McKinlv Brasselton James Eugene Lindsev Andrew Marshall Verner, Jr. Jack Conway James Watkins Frank Everett A. H. Monroe YAMACRAW Kappa Alpka Fraternity Founded at Washington and Lee llniversity, 1865 Founded at Oglethorpe, 1871 Chapter Revived, 1918 Colors— Crimson and Old Gold Flowers — Magnolia and Red Rose Frater in Facultate Arthur Stephen Libby Senior Ottis Mahlon Jackson Junior William Cosby Morrow, Jr. Sophomore Benjamine H. Vincent Thomas Lee Camp Fountain Pitts Randle Freshmen Hugh Jennings Brown Jack Herrick Bierman Edwards Oscar Miles Clarence Lane West Parks Hunt Henry Mills Garner Paul Oberly Nicholson Robert Alton Redfern James Aldine Pound Brooks Mell One Hundred YAMACPAW Alpka Lambda Tau Fraternity Founded at Oglethorpe University, October 8, 1916 ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Oglethorpe. March 27, 1921 Colors — Gold and Black Flower — American Beauty Rose James Henry Hamilton James David Chesnut Howard Frank Whitehead Seniors John Carlton Ivey James Meriwether McMekin Raymond Weathers Stephens Miller Augustus Hamrick L. Richmond Martin Juniors James B. Partridge John David Baxter Robert P. Miller Lamar H. Lindsey Sophomores Marvin A. Nix R. Frank McCormack, Jr. Jake C. Sartaine R. Gilford Slayton Harry F. Tavlor W. Paul Whitehead L W. Cousins Oliver S. Grambling D. Roy Boone William Evans Freshmen Gradv Veach Royle Duke Terrell John Gray Charles Lochridge Royce E. Woodall Thompson M. Wells Luther D. Wright Kimball Mooney YAMACRAW Delta Sigma Pni Fraternity Founded 1899, College of the City of New York Established 1922 V Colors — Nile Green and White Flower — White Carnation Seniors i s Herbert A. Bryant Robert G. Pfefferkorn Wendell W. Crowe Adrian H. Maurer John Ross Kemp Lamar Jarrard Henrv Clay Parrish Earl C. Gay J. Lamar Jackson Charles W. Corless Juniors Sophomores Lawrence G. Pfefferkorn Charles Ferguson Mark Humphrey Sam Jack Milton William W. Ward John Easton Teasley Charles D. Peace Liston Albaugh Dennis L. Thomas E i tj Freshmen Glenn Arthur David Albaugh Clayton Carroll H. j. Nichols S. Luke Pettit J. Wells Semon Loy Austin Milton Johnson Elmer Gibson David Barbee YAMACI?AW iS One Hundred and Five 3 YAMACPAW Stray Greek Club John K. Ottley President J. Paul Wilkes Vice-President Robert L. Kilgore Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS John K. Ottley ' Chi Phi J. Paul Wilkes Phi Delta Theta Robert L. Kilgore Alpha Tau Omega Albert G. Smith Pi Kappa Alpha Guy C. Holcomb Chi Psi J. Carter Cook Sigma Chi James W. Larwood Beta Theta Pi James V. Hall Lambda Chi Alpha Abe Orovitz Tau Epsilon Phi Ferdie W. Coloring Phi Epsilon Pi Irvin Ash Phi Epsilon P: Jack Rice Phi Epsilon Pi YAMACr?AW One Hundred and Seven YAMACRAW Colors — Silver and Rose Zeta Tau Sorority Established at Oglethorpe, 1920 SORORA IN FACULTATE Mrs. Cora M. Steele Libby Flower — Rose Gladys Crisler Seniors Junior Nelle Martin Sophomore Leila Elder Dorothy Foster Freshmen Sara Magill lone Thompson Virginia Lovell Sara Bigham Anne Moore Associate Members Mildred Warlick Martha Shover Mrs. Miriam Clarke Wood Carol Gifford Elise Shover Mrs. Phylis Larendon Stone Margaret Ashley One Hundred and Eight _ K- : -- ' -TSSE a. YAMACPAW Sigma Alpka Sorority Colors — Purple and Gold Established at Oglethorpe. 1922 Junior Grace Mason Flower — Violet I if Lillian McCammon Elizabeth Hope Sophomore Naneita Antilotli Freshmen Louise Hart Elizabeth Ransome Marie Green Associate Members Mrs. Nellie Jane Gaertner Louise McCammon One Hundred and Ten 2 YAMACI?AW %J - , One Hundred and Eleven fi u YAMACPAWj: WW M Pki Kappa Delta Fraternity (Honorary) Established at Oglethorpe University, 1920 FRATRE IN FACULTATE Dr. Arthur Stephen Libby, Ph.D. Seniors Otis Mahlon Jackson James Meriwether McMekin Gladys Crisler Junior s James Bugg Partridge James David Chesnut Coke Wisdom O ' Neal Christine Gore Thomas Lee Camp YAMACRAW One Hundred and Thirteen m 3J -s r i -S YAMACRAWj Vj Tke Boar s Head (Honorary) Established at Oglethorpe University, 1920 Colors — Old Gold and Black Flower — Black Eyed Susan The Boar ' s Head was founded at Oglethorpe in January 1920, and was the first honorary club to be organized. Only men who have been prominent and successful in academic life, and the various college activities are eligible. Member- ship is also limited to the Junior and Senior classes. The title of the organization is taken from the coat of arms of Oglethorpe University, a boar ' s head being a prominent feature of the escutcheon. The Univer- sity armorial bearings are copied after those of the family of General James Oglethorpe for whom our university is named. The 1924 members are: Seniors Edgar George David Lawrence Gordon Pfefferkorn Robert Ogden Brown Adrian H. Maurer Juniors H. Pendleton Robertson Miller A. Hamrick YAMACRAWj: 1? j3 Tke LeConte Club (Honorary Scientific) This organization, composed of a serious minded group of young men, has as its purpose the advancement of scientific study at Oglethorpe. It was founded in the fall of 1920 by ten young men. Most of these men are at present continuing their scientific studies in various of the larger institutions of the country. The names of these charter members are: L. N. Turk P. D. Weeks M. F. Calmes M. M. Copeland C. I. Pirkle J. C. Ivey M. Mostellar C. E. Boynton W. C. Hillhouse Fred Martinez It is the aim of the Club to foster individual work on the part of its members. It is their plan to publish some of the themes written by the members in the acquisition of the degrees awarded by the club: The present Roster is as follows: Prof. Wilbur K. Butts Joseph LeConte Dr. M. Harding Hunt John LeConte — Class of ' 24 — J. C. Ivey Pliny R. A. Sinclair Solomon P. C. Gaertner Aristotle J. D. Chesnut H. E. Teasley 0. M. Jackson R. A. Martin — Ci ss OF ' 26 — R. F. McCormack J. L. Jackson C. W. Corless One Hundred and Sixteen YAM A CRAW i il K i: v as Yainacra s Who s Wko Contest Best All Around Adrian Maurer Most Serious Harry Teasley Most Modest Adrian Maurer Best Athlete Adrian Maurer Most Accomplished Clyde Wallace Most Popular Adrian Maurer Most Dignified Harry Teasley Most Studious Ben Vincent Most Literary Pen Robertson Most Influential Edgar David Most Polite Paul Wilkes Most Bashful Boy Kenneth Campbell Most Bashful Girl Lillian McCammon Most Sarcastic Clyde Wallace Most Conceited Edgar David Most Talkative Henry Hope Biggest Booster Thomas Hubbard Wittiest David Blake Neatest Grady Veach Handsomest Boy Robert Kilgore Prettiest Girl Imogene Camp Tightest William Cox Best Dancer John Frazer Laziest Tucker Brothers Biggest Ladies ' Man Robert Kilgore Biggest Eater Charley Barber Biggest Mexica n Athlete Leonard Willis Une Hundred and Eighteen YAMACRAW OgletKorpe Boosters CIud The constitution of this club, having as its aim the promotion of all interests of Oglethorpe University, was unanimously adopted by the studsnt body in the fall of 23. The plan of the Boosters Club was submitted by Guy Holcomb, a former University of Colorado student, who was familiar with the opsration of a club of similar nature at that institution, and through whose efforts this much ne;dsd organi- zation became a realty at Oglethorpe. Membership in the Boosters Club is restricted to the President of the student body, the Presidents of the four classes, and to four members elected by popular vote from each class. Officers selected by the Boosters Club for the term of 1923- ' 24 are: Edgar David President Walter Gordy Vice-President Wm. Morrow Secretary Alfred Smith Treasurer MEMBERS — Class of ' 24 — Edgar David John Frazer Wisdom O ' Ne Carlton Ivey Alfred Smith -Class of ' 25- Walter Gordy Bob Kilgore John Ottley William Morrow Adrian Maurer Miller Hamrick -Class of ' 26- Charles Corless Dupree Jordan Guy Holcomb Pete Mackey Frank McCormack -Class of ' 27 — Kenneth Campbell Clayton Carroll George Hardin Alton Redfern Royall Terrell Withdrew, and Edward Miles was elected President of Freshman Class. One Hundred and Twenty xi r k YAMACRAW y ■i II I iiMi ■ — L ' ; II St Masonic Club Founded 1920 — :: — Reorganized 1923 MEMBERS Dr. A. S. Libby Mooresville Lodge No. 196 F. A. M. Mooresville, N. C. Dr. Harding Hunt Seneca Lodge No. 55 F. A. M. Seneca, Conn. W. J. Barnes Luckie Lodge No. 89 F. A. M. Atlanta, Ga. Col John W. West Riverdale Lodge No. 441 F. A. M. Riverdale, Ga. W. A. Lee Hapeville Lodge No. 590 F. A. M. Hapeville, Ga. Roy M. Lee Hapeville Lodge No. 590 F. A. M. Hapeville, Ga. John T. Lee Hapeville Lodge No. 590 F. A. M. Hapeville, Ga. H. P. Robinson Lithonia Lodge No. 84 F. A. M. Lithonia, Ga. Al G. Smith Wauchula Lodge No. 17 F. A. M. Wauchula, Fla. J. D. Baxter Lebanon Lodge No. 655 F. A. M. Atlanta, Ga. J. Paul Wilkes Cordele Lodge No. 296 F. A. M. Cordele, Ga. J. Ross Kemp Chamblee Lodge No. 444 F. A. M. Chamblee, Ga. Chas. D. Peace Douglasville Lodge No. 289 F. A. M. Douglasville, Ga. J. Luther Stone Ranger Lodge No. 613 F. A. M. Ranger, Ga. A. Oscar Lunsford Maysville Lodge No. 347 F. A. M. Maysville, Ga. Coke Wisdom O ' Neal Chamblee Lodge No. 444 F. A. M. Chamblee, Ga. Edgar George David Chamblee Lodge No. 444 F. A. M. Chamblee, Ga. Thomas A. Bartenfeld Chamblee Lodge No. 444 F. A. M. Chamblee, Ga. C. Fred Laurence Chamblee Lodge No. 444 F. A. M. Chamblee, Ga. Miller Hamrick Chamblee Lodge No. 444 F. A. M. Chamblee, Ga. J. M. McCallium Mayo Lodge No. 119 F. A. M. Mayo, Fla. Picture Unobtainable. S S YAMACPAW OgletKorpe DeMolay CIuId The order of DeMolay. national fraternal organization for young men, is represented at Oglethorpe by fourteen students who are from various DeMolay chapters in the country. The DeMolay club at Oglethorpe was organized last Fall, and Robert P. Miller of the Atlanta, Georgia chapter was elected President. The personnel of the Club ' s membership is as follows: Robert Miller President YAMACRAW i Tke 0 Glut Organized in 1910 by K. G. Nichols fov the iinr|Mise cif standardizing athletics at Oglethorpe. E. G. David President Carlton Ivey Vice-President H. A. Bryant Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS John Morris Weyman Tucker Tom Bartenfeld Thomas Porter Wendell Crowe Carlton Ivey Miller Hamrick Adrian Maurer Edgar David Howard Whitehead Charles Corless Herbert Bryant Jam,es Partridge Raymond Stephens Quigg Tucker One Hundred and Twenty-Fiv. ' StJSMim 1 ' I 4J Ogletkorpe Players Club 0. M. Jackson President J. C. IvEY Vice-President W. W. Crowe Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Gladys Crisler Robert Jackson Christine Gore Charles Corless Virginia Pairo Weyman Tucker Grace Mason Carlton Ivey Elizabeth Broughton Ferdie Goldring Mattie Kellam Wendell Crowe DuPre Jordan William Morrow Otis Jackson Dan Conklin Not in Picture. One Hundred and Twenty-Six YAMACf?AW i a f=w Boys liign Club 4 Motto — Play the game fair and square Colors — Purple and White J. T. Morris President J. K. Ottley Vice-President L. H. Lindsay Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Bill Morrow Lamar Lindsay Guy Holcombe DuPre Jordan Jake Morris John Ottley Pat Stephens Douglas Mclver Reggie O ' Dwyer Leroy Boone Albert Pound Walter Tanksley Wyatt Morris Frank Everett Frank Kennett Frank McCormack Charlie Bandy One Hundred and Twenty-Seven YAMACPAW y ■i ii_ 11. JIM ■ — TW Kifl i Teck Higli Glut Motto — Tech-Hi Forever. Colors — Purple and Gold George: Hardin President Edward Miles Vice-President Floyd Hammel Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS George Hardin Bill Hancock Jimmy Morrow Roy Thompson Floyd Hammell Ralph Heath George Halloway Charlie Lochridge Alton Harden John Baxter Charlie Barber Duke Terrell Jake Sartain Ort Jenkins Frank Everett Frank Boston Walter Gordy Ike Cousins Edward Miles Harry Hurlbut John Gray William Mollory Estin Settle ij iJ ,) Girls Higk Glut) Motto: ' JFe inll love the boys. Colors: Gold and Black Leila Elder President Sarah Bigham Vice-President Elizabeth Broughton Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Grace Mason Elizabeth Broughton Sarah Bigham Margaret Saville lone Thompson Sara Magill lary Grady Christine Gore Anne Moore Mattie Kellam Leila Elder Thomasine Vickers i YAMACI7AW Gordon Club Motto — There is only one prep-school in Georgia Colors — Orange and Blue Reorganized in 1923 MEMBERS Dewey Justus Jack Jerrard Lester McCrary Roy Lee James Buchanan William Braselton DuPre Jordan One Hundred and Thiity wmm Sul iia YAMACRAW ■( ■ ;| Soutk Georgia CIud Motto — Ge wi boll-weevil. Flower — Sun-flower J. P. Wilkes President W. W. Crowe Vice-President J. C. IvEY Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Carlton Ivey Alton Redfern Irving Ash Gene Lindsey Wendell Crowe Leroy Boone James Hall George Woodberry Clarence West Ralph Holloman Patrick Hansard Frank Bass Albert Wylley Jack Bierman Lee McRay Charlie Ferguson Hoyt Edge Thompson Wells William Broadhurst Hoh Walton Paul Wilkes Clarence Yates Robert Jackson John Lester Glenn Arthur V te l2J2 One Hundred and Thirty-One YAMACPAW . Soutk Carolina CluD Motto — ' Wish I were in Carolina in the morning. Flower — The Palm Dr. a. S. Libby President Mrs. a. S. Libby Vice-President H. A. Bryant Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Douglas Mclver Jacob Black Herbert Bryant Julius Pearlstein Dr. Arthur Libby Pete Mackey Mrs. Arthur Libby William Shands Ralph Sinclair YAMACRAW Tke Fie Club Organized at Oglethorpe, October, 1916 Colors — Gold and White Flower — Tulip Edgar David President John Morris Vice-President Gladys Crisler Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Carlton Ivey John Frazer John Morris Paul Wilkes Wisdom O ' Neal Miss Gladys Crisler Edgar David One Hundred and Thirty-Three masmMi m YAMACf?AW The Red-Headed Glut) Motto — Red hair is the sign of brains. Color — Red Flower — Red Rose Howard Whitehead President William Cox Vice-President Peggy Davis Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS John Frazer Carlton Ivey Mattie Kellam Estin Settle Josephine Eichberg William Cox Margaret Saville Hugh Nichols Gladys Crisler Howard Whitehead Peggie Davis Albert Wylley On: ' llunihed and Thirty-Four YAMACPAW T. I ■ - I IDRDS CLUB V3 - f , 4- The Lord ' s Club is an honorary club organized February 19, 1924. This is the first club of a social nature to be organized at Oglethorpe. There are certain elements of culture and social qualities that are indespensible for membership. MEMBERS George Hardin Calhoun Young Frank Boston Carter Cook Reginald O ' Dwyer Edgar David Dave Mclntyre William Morrow Paul Wilkes ' Picture Unobtainable. YAMACI?AW li Club Debroke Organized in the Fall of 1923 by David Baxter David Baxter President David Baxter Vice-President David Baxter Secretary and Treasurer UNLUCKY MEMBERS Marvin Nix William McMath Charlie Barber Julius Pearlstein David Blake Clarence Stevenson Lamar Lindsay Walter Gordy Ferdie Goldring George Woodberry Jake Sartaine Joe Roberts David Baxter Paul Gaertner Clay Carrol Epps Story Henry Hope Not in Picture One Hundred and Thirty-Six YAMACRAWj: . ' ' - ' — - N , The Hoto Glut) Motto — Fly uith the team. Petrels. Color — Smut Flower — Wandering Jew Hogansville-Special Hubbard President Step-rider Little Vice-President Box Car Bill Braselton Secretary and Treasurer Ralph Sinclair Clarence Stevenson Joe Roberts Ralph Quarles Frank Bass David Albaugh Jack Jerrard Fountaine Randall Luther Mann Weyman Tucker Ralph Holloman Shaffer Wimbish Fred Boswell Thomas Hubbard Cooney Young Julius Pearlstein Hugh Nichols Paul Gaertner Guy Holcombe Dave Blake Selman Turner Thompson Wells W. G. Broadhurst Robert Lee Alton Hardin Wisdom O ' Neal Robert Little James Chesnut Roy Lee Luke Petit Robert Jackson . Irving Ash Bill Braselton James Black . Quigg Tucker John Baxter Ferdie Goldring Frank Kramer Kimball Money One Hundred and Thirty-Seven Debating Council Organized November 5, 1923, by R. M. Jackson R. M. Jackson President DuPre Jordan Vice-President Dan Conklin Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Robert Jackson Quigg Tucker Shaffer Wimbish Julius Pearlstein DuPre Jordan Dan Conklin Douglas Mclver William Shands One Hundred and Thirty Eight YAMACRAW Miller Hamrick President Ralph Sinclair Vice-President William Morrow Secretary Paul Wilkes Treasurer One Hundred and Thirty-Nine al N5® m g ; r?m _ . yamacrawj; Jreir ' el . StajHF THE PETREL STAFF One Hundred and Forty mm mm z Oglethorpe University AND THE City of Atlanta offer tke young men of tlie nation modern ed- ucational facilities m the wnolesome and in- spiring atmosphere of modern tnougnt and activity. The Schools OF LIBERAL ARTS, SCIENCE, and JOUR- NALISM, and COMMERCE are open all tke year and students may enter at tke beginning of any one of tke four terms as follows : Sep- tember 27, January 3, Marck 21, and June 7. A beautiful Book of Views, illustrating stu- dent life at tke University, will be sent free, witk catalog, on application. Address Oglethorpe University OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY, GEORGIA (Suburb of Atlanta) One Hundred and Forty-Two What is Your LIFE WORK to Be? PRESIDENT COOLIDGE SAYS: He who sells an insurance policy sells a certificate of character, an evidence of good citizenship, an unimpeach- able title to the right of self-government. The need for insurance is as old as it is universal and more urgent in hard times than in prosperous periods. The life insurance agent is liis own master, controlling ' his own time, earning in exact proportions to his successful effort, and finding no limit to the new applications of insurance to needs. The economic human value is now scarcely more than one- seventh protected. DO YOU want- To engage in a dignified profession; To help serve the social order; To represent the greatest institution in the world ; To choose those with whom you deal; To find business anytime and anywhere ; To work for yourself and earn accordingly? Will you let us tell you more about this great business and especially concerning The Norlliwestern Mulual Life losureoce Cofnpany OF MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN The Company that issues nearly 50% of its new business on lives of members previously insured. ONCE A POLICY HOLDER, ALWAYS A PROSPECT LUTHER E. ALLEN General Agent 225-231 Healey Bldg., Atlanta, Georgia. One Hundred and Forty-Three WHITMAN CANDY NORRIS C ANDY We ■will appreciate your patronage COMPLIMENTS OF Stevens £? Hawk (Incorporated) Druggists to the Nortnsiae TWO STORES WEST PEACHTREE at 14th St. PEACHTREE ROAD | at Buckhead •:■: We are certainly sorry to observe that the American girls are taking to the pipe. A pipe leaves such a bad taste on the lips. Mother — Are you entertaining a young man tonight? Co-ed — No, mother, I just met him today. Compliments of BENNIE« ' . -- i-i-- - ' - ' - qQd GGIE l Walker Bros, es SANDWICHES— TOBACCO— DRINKS METROPOLITAN THEATRE LOBBY One Hundred and Forty-Four Mrs. A. D. Sheats Co. MILLINERY, READY-TO-WEAR, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, GENTS FURNISHINGS— McCALL PATTERNS, DRESS- MAKING, DESIGNING and HEMSTITCHING. MRS. A. B. SHEATS, Manager No. 6 Roswell Road (Buckhead) HEMLOCK 7753 ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Gra e Nuts I hate women, They bore me. Their perfume stings my eyes, Their powder soils my coat. Their talk drives me crazy, They are fickle, oh ! how fickle, They lie unceasingly, everlastingly. They dance horribly. They always get in the way of my feet, They are so dumb, They love the Do you know game, — I hate women. They bore me. Congratulate me, I have just Announced my engagement. — Purple Cow. A splendid place to educate our young men — Oglethorpe University A splendid place to trade and save on tne purchase of groceries Nearly 200 Pure Food Stores in the South to Serve You. One Hundred and Forty-Five YOU] THE Books Run for Acco R STORE CO-OP ana Supplies tke Students mmodation A boss is a boss, but a good looking stenographer is an asset to any business. No, I don ' t think that co-ed will take good care of her children. Her wrist- watch ahvavs has a dirtv face. «- Young — What do j ' ou think of Georgia peaches? Al G. — 1 boy, melt in your mouth and soon become a pair. SANDWICH SHOP NO. I —A PLACE TO EAT— Run by and lor COLLEGE MEN 113 N. PRYOR ST. OPPOSITE CANDLER BLDG. Compliments of Stuart P. Murray CIGARS— SODA One Hundred and Forty-Six Take aiotabs for the liver Beware of imitations. Demand the genuine in 1 Oc and 35c pack- ages bearing above trade mark. Beo Pierce ' s Garap CHAMBLEE GEORGIA You Have Tried All the Rest Now Try the Best Ben Pierce ' s Garage CHAMBLEE : GEORGIA Blake — There goes Mable. Chestnut — I think a lot of her. Blake — I know — a lot you shouldn ' t. Jake — What kind of a dress is that? Virginia P. — A dotted Swiss. Jake — How dumb of me. Cheese- cloth of course. A DOLLAR SPENT WITH US CONTINUES TO SERVE AND BUILD UP ATLANTA 17 CONVENIENT STATIONS Reed Oil Corporation One Hundred and Forty-Seven CIGARETTES Drive Out to SODA DRIVE INN PEACHTREE ROAD AT BUCKHEAD Sanawiclies a Specialty OPEN UNTIL 2 A. M. CIGARS CANDY FOR DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES, I SHAVING NEEDS | JACOB ' S I AT BUCKHEAD | j Cal) Hemlock 1480 | LOVE Love is variously described, but all authorities agree that excepting the unrequited variety, it is a pleasant delusion, a mania to be in close proximity to some person, in short, a mental disorder. At the same time if one tries to be original and tells his girl that he has an acute mental disorder about her, she is apt to conclude that he has the disorder, but that it is not love. Divorces are usually the outcome of Platonic love. Platonic love is that which one man feels towards another man ' s wife when the other man is in the same room. When the husband is away the Platonism goes too. Hence, we may say that Platonic love va- ries directly as the husband. Women love various things — Amusement, Dress, Food, Alcohol, and Themselves. Sometimes they condescend to care a little for a man. They do this in order to rope him into the matrimonial noose. Once they get a good man down, they love to keep him down on his uppers. — DIRGE. JOHNSON - CORNELL PRINTERS and ENGRAVERS ATLANTA, GEORGIA One Hundred and Forty-Eight FRIED CHICKEN and SPA- Look out for the ARCH GHETTI DINNERS. Call and LIGHT SIGN . Drive your see us. Phone Hemlock 9144. car in and stop with us. : : J. W. DUMAS Oak Grove Inn Peachtree Road at Buckhead CATERING TO A SELECT PATRONAGE WILL BE OPERATED ALL THE YEAR Barbecue Meats, Brunswick Stew, Home Cured Hams Come ana Bring Y our Friends American Book Company (Incorporated in New York) PuDushers of Scnool and College Text Books Southern Department A. I. BRANHAM, Manager 2-4 North Forsyth Street ATLANTA, GA. NEW YORK CINCINNATI CHICAGO BOSTON One Hundred and Forty-Nine Catck Oglethorpe Car at SELMAN ' S Two of Atlanta ' s Best Drug Stores We Appreciate Your Patronage PEACHTEEE and HOUSTON Phone Ivy 0951— Open All Night PONCE DeLEON and BOULEVARD Phone Hemlock 4435 ATLANTA. GEORGIA Willis at Muse ' s — I ' d like to see something ' cheap in a felt ' hat. Clerk — Tr.v this on. The mirror is at your left. Virginia — Do you ever leave a danoe before the last gun is shot. Carus — Yes: usuallv after the last stag ' s shot. GROCERIES MEATS Come to POSS FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT Chamblee, Georgia DELICACIES SEAFOODS THE EMBLEM SHOP Atlanta, Georgia Fraternity Jewelry for All Organizations; Badges, Crested Jewelry and Novelties, Engraved and Crested Stationery. The only establishment in the South with a complete and beautiful stock for delivery. CLASS— CLUB— SOCIETY— SORORITY PINS and RINGS Special orders solicited. Design furnished. New catalog on request. 200 Metropolitan Bldg. — Forsyth and Luckie Sts. — Phone Ivy 7081 One Hundred and Fifty Ogletkorpe Boys — Get Real Meals at Walton ' s Restaurant 157 Whitekall St. Frog — May I kiss you? Co-ed — I should say not. — But she didn ' t. David — Gimme a kiss. Sweetum — I ' ll give j-ou a kick. David — Fine, what ' s a kiss without a kick in it? The effect that the footlights have upon oui- modern Follies girl is to make her head light. H. C. WILSON Real Estate, Investments ana Loans 415 HEALEY BUILDING Phone Walnut 5911 One Hundred and Fijty-Une American Bakeries Co. MERITA BREAD New South Bakery Atlanta, Georgia PROTECTION — SERVICE Edgar G. David Cecil M. Lemon Representing The Norlhwestern Mutual Life losurooce Company of Milwaukee, Wisconsin Offices— 225-231 Healey Building— Atlanta, Ga, Telephones— Walnut 1566-67 Low Net Cost — — Purely Mutual One Hundred and Fiily-Tivo Sarah — What kind of a show is the Bonita? Malicoat — Where the girls real silk it half way up the stage and bareback it the rest of the way. Prof. — What is a spark gap? O ' Neal — Why, that ' s when a girl yawns just as you start to kiss her. (Probaijlj going to yell — that ' s a trick). Herndoris Barber Shop 25 BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE Service antl Satisfaction Guaranteed BATHS A. F. HERNDON, Proprietor 66 Peachtree St —Ivy 9467 One Hundred and Fijty-Three SEND LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING TO Excelsior Laundry Co. Best, Biggest ana Busiest Laundry in Atlanta Co-ed — Do you always take the other girls for such long walks? Shreik — No, it isn ' t always necessarj ' . He (angrily) — Do you ever have a thoug:ht in your head? She (absently) — Really, I haven ' t the slightest idea. In bygone days a dirty face meant but one thing. Now, however, such a face may signify an attempt to become beautiful. t r§s7 v. ' ' i ' „ T)id you ever consider the close re- lationsnip of Oglethorpe University and the Southern States Life Insur- ance Company? One Builds Men of Tomorrow; the Other Greats Estates of Tomorrow WILMAR L. MOORE, Jr., General Agent 305-11 McGlawn-Bowen Bldg.— Walnut 4119 One Hundred and Fijty-Four The Southern Banker The Bank Journal of tne South ATLANTA, GEORGIA HAYNES McFADDEN, Pres. JOS. R. MURPHY, Sect ' y-Treas E. H. HINTON, Managing Editor Your Eyes may be the cause of low marks in your studies. Come to us ana we will examine them without cost. If you need glasses and can be fitted by any optician we can do it. If you need the at- tention of an oculist we so ad- vise. Ask any reputable citi- zen if you Avill be absolutely safe in our care. Waller Ballard Opllcal Go. 105 PEACHTREE ST. (CLOCK SIGN) Southeastern Paint Co. Jobbers of PAINT PRODUCTS EXCLUSIVELY ATLANTA, GEORGIA J. H. Price — Loyd Clarke One Hundred and Fijty-Five |E HAVE furnisked a complete service to the management or The Yamacraw 1924. All ex- tra art work, the engraving, printing and binding of tnis book were done m our plant. We are prepared to furnish a complete line of stock inserts, borders, panels, in- struction books and many otner necessities to an annual staff. We will nave a more complete line of samples also. We sincerely hope that the management of The Y amacratu is satisfied with the prod- uct of our efforts and that the incoming staff will confer vv ith us before committing them- selves on next year ' s contracts. Don ' t fail to let us know when you can see our repre- sentative. One Hundred and Fifty-Six AUTOGRAPHS One Hundred and Fifty-Seven AUTOGRAPHS One Hundred and Fifty-Eight AUTOGRAPHS One Hundred and Fi fty-Nine mm:3m :■ ' ' ■ ' -.- ■. .i; , .J- mammdmmmm.