Oglethorpe University - Yamacraw Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1926 volume:

Sx Lihris The 1926 Yamacraw Copyright By Holmes DuPree Jordan Editor-in-Chief Wakeman Lamar Jarrard Business Manager Charles Warren Corless Art Editor )(r !:y f (T ' ' ' !)(- f ' Z(r% ) ! s ' )i r 1926 l uhlished by the Senior Qlass Oglethorpe University Oglethorpe, Qa. :L  i)r L ) i L W (LJ i ' i i.J i In Loving Memory and Grateful Appreciation to Those Who Have Made Possible The Lowry School of Banking and Commerce Our Benefactors Colonel and Mrs. Robert J. Lowry, This Annual is Respectfully Dedicated Contents University . . Book I Classes . . . Book II cAthletics . . Book III beauty Section Book IV Organizations . Book V 3 bo; 2? T1 orelvord This edition of The Yamacraw is offered as an appreciation of the past year at our Alma Mater. It is our sincere desire to portray the interesting events of our college days, with the additional hope of arousing in the hearts of the alumni the happy thoughts reminscences of former days, and of inspiring within the student body a broader and more progressive spirit for a still greater Ogle- thorpe. University ' ookl n L- ' - . - ' 11 II 3 L c dministrative Officials of Oglethorpe University OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Edgar Watkins President J. T. LuPTON First Vice-President H. P. Hermance Second Vice-President L. C. Mandeville Third Vice-President Milton W. Bell Treasurer Dr. J. Cheston King Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Edgar Watkins, Chairman Gordon Burnett Joseph R. Murphy John A. Copeland Milton W. Bell Joel Hunter Jesse Draper John A. Brice James R. Gray, Jr. J. Henry Porter George E. King Thomas H. Daniel L. C. Mandeville James T. Anderson J. Russell Porter C. D. Montgomery Sidney Holderness Dr. J. Cheston King John A. Manget Dr. Thornwell Jacobs Deceased 3 Thornwell Jacobs President and Professor of Cosmic History A.B., Presbyterian College of South Carolina, Valedictorian and Medalist; A.M., r. C. of S. C. ; Graduate of Princeton Theological Seminary; A.M., Princeton; LL.D., Ohio Nurtlieni; Litt.D., Presbyterian College; Pastor of Morganton (iV.C.) Presbyterian Churcli ; Vice- President of Thornwell Orphanage; Author and Editor; Founder and Editor of Westmin- ster Magazine; Engaged in Organization of Oglethorpe; Author of the Law of the White Circle (Novel), The Midnight Summer (Poems), Life of William Plumer Jacobs ; Jlember Graduate Council of the National Alumni Association of Princeton ; President of Oglethorpe. 3 31 James Freeman Sellers Dean of Faculty A D PROFESbOR of Chemistry A.B. and AM Lmiersm of Mississippi II n Mississippi College Graduate Student X nn i i of Vireinii ind Unueisiti of Cliicdgo 1 1 m Fellow, lnnersit of Cliicigo, Protessoi 1 1 ( li m istry, Mississippi College and Mercer lllu elsu Professor Cheniisti- AEF Uni ersit Etiune France; 1 M C A EducTtionil feecretir Engl ind Fellow Anieucin Assocntion for the Ad uuement of Science, Piesident ot Geoigit Section Ameiicin Chemical feociet , Author Treitise on Anahticil Chenlistr Cla s of Georgii Jsature Stud; Series, Etc , Contnbutoi to Scientific and Relig ions journals. President Association of Georgii Colleges Professor of Chemisti; and Dem of Fac ulty. Oglethoipe UnneisUi George Frederick Nk olassen PROFEbSOR OF ANCIENT LaNOUACES A.B. Unnersit; of Viiginn , AM Unneisiti ot Virginia, Fellow in Greek Tohns Hopkins, Innei sity (Two eirs) , Assistint Instiuctoi in Litin and Greek Johns Hopliins IIni eisit , Ph D lohns Hopkins Universit; , Professor ot Ancient Lan guages in the Southem Presbiteiiin Unneisit; Clarksville Tenn , Author of r otes on Litin uid Greek, Greek Notes ReMsed The Book of Rei elation , Professoi of Ancient inf,uiges it Ogle thorpe Unl ersit Herman Julius Gaertner Professor of German amd Education Indi la Iniveisit;, AM Ohio eslejin Universit; , Ped D Ohio Northern Unneisit; Teacher and Superintendent of Schools ind High Schools, Ohio and Georgia , Professor of M ithe niatics and Astronomi iImington College Ohio Professor Historj Geoigia Normal and Indiistriil College, Milledgeiille Gi , Member of the Sunimei School Facult; Lnnersit; of Georgii (Six Sum ant in the Oiginuition of Oglethorpe Educition in Oglethoipe Unueisit; Professoi James Routh Professor of English A.B. and Ph D lohns Hopkins Unneisit; , Totiiui ville Medihst lohns Hopkins Unner siti W innei Centur.v Magazine Essa- Prize foi American Col lege Graduates of 1900 , Phi Beta Kappa , Sub Editor Century Dictionar; Supplement i 1905; Instructor Unnersit; of Texas and Wish ington Uniyersit; , Acting Assistant Protessoi Uni versify of Virginia, Assistint and Assocnte Pro fessor Tulane Unneisit; , Professor of English Johns Hopkins Univeisit; Summer School 1921 1922, 1925 and 1926, Member Modem Linguage Association National Council of Teachers of En glish and Ameucin Diilect Society Author Two Studies on the Ballad Theor; of Beo«ulf The Rise of Classical English Critics Contributor to Modern Language otes Publishei of the Modern Language Assocntion Tom ml of English and Ger manic Philologi Modern Philolog; Englische Stu dien. South Atlintic Quirteih Etc , Professor ot English in Oglethorpe Uniiersiti Arthur Stephen Libby I N OF School of Commerce and Profes- sor OF International Law ih Bon dnm College, A B University of Maine ; M feorbonne Pins A AI Brnwn Lniversity; 1 InlveISlt of Pins, Student tniTeisity of line LiM School ind Colimihi i T nuersit.v Law iiool Puncipil High Schools in Mime Instnict- m Modern aiiguiges in Brown T:nuersit ; Pro- I Midern Linguages Conierse College; Act- I 1 I SOI Histon Political Science and In- 1 III I il Law offord College, Lecturer for I II in lit of Education fean Francisco Exposi- II I ( iini Lecturei on Education San Fran- -! position , First Lieuten int Spinish-Amer- III dl Staff Officer 2rth Dmsion in World II Interpreter of Genei il Stiff AA ith K.ink of ijir Delegite for fc. C it Intern itionil Con- iss of Education Brussels 1110 Amencin Con- lir Seriice 1114 Member Histoucal Associa- 11 Ceogriphic ociet , Phi Kippi Delta (Hon- ii ) Held of School of Commerce ind Profes- 1 loliticil Science and Internationil Law, Ogle- ipe HORDING Hunt Professor of Biology s College BS HiiMrd Unlverslt , Danbury mil School Mistei in Science Fre burg In- ite Pimcipal Torrmgton High School, Super- iident ot Schools ,ew Hirtford, Private Tutor, loiK Clt Piofessor of Biology Davidson ege , Professor of Biologi Southern College ; iciate Professor of Biologi Oglethorpe Uni- CoRA Steele LiBB ' i soci4Tc Professor in School of Busi- ness Admimstration It Cunieise College Student (-« oik t ' ni- i 1 111 ind Columbii Lnniiiiti Hl id ot the De- I iilnient of Mithemitics Convelst tollege Spar- Mark Burrows Associate Professor of Education s btanbem Nornul School AB StiteTeach- I College KirksMlle Alissouri M Oglethorpe nneisiti Teicher inci Supeuntendent Public High Schools of ' Missouu Director Depirtment btite Ten 01 Rui il Edui m stite 1 iele Coloi hei ' i LoUege Ki ,.iiphit Societi and atlon Education, Assist,int Proft 111 Science, Oglethorpe Lni William Louis Roney Professor of Modern Lancuagis A.B. University of Pittsburgh; A.M., Oglethorpe University ; Assistant Professor Modern Langu.iges Emory University ; Professor Modern Langn,ii;eb Washington College, Tennessee ; Professor ol Jlod- ern Languages, Marietta College, Ohio ; Assistant Professor Romance Languages, Oglethorpe Uni- JoHN A. Aldrich Professor of Mathematics and Science A.B., Albion College; M.S., University of Michi- gan ; Ph.D., University of Michigan ; Member of Society of Sigma Chi, of American Astronomical Society, of American Association for the Advance- ment of Science; Professor of Physics and As- tronomy, Olivet College ; Professor Physics and Astronomy, Washburn College ; Professor of Ph - Oglethorpe University. Clifford E. Cagle Professor of Accounting A, B. University of Ga. : M. S. (Business Adminislratioii), Columbia University; L.B.. Atlanta Law School: Memlier Delta Tlieta Phi (Scholarship Key) ; Beta Gamma Rmma Bank Failure: Corporation Travelini Auditor: Public Accountant and Auditor; Special Rolit Cashier for Chain Banks: Autlior of Series of Vrliclp. on Drug Store Organization and Accounting : Bn ' intb ' Practices and Service Member American Association o Instructors in Accounting: American Association of Cos Accountants: Instructor of Accounting. Banking and Ft nances. School of Business Administration, Univei ity o Attorney- at-La Frank B. Anderson Professor of Mathematics and Athletic Director A. B. University of Georgia ; Assistant Professor Mathematics and Athletic Director, Unuersit School For Boys ; Assistant Professor Mathematics and Athletic Director, R. E. Lee Institute; Assist ant Professor Mathematics and Athletic Directoi Gordon Institute ; Coach of University of Georgia , Assistant Professor and Athletic Director, liner- side Military Academy ; Assistant Professor Math ema.tics and Athletic Director, Oglethorpe Uni versify. a M Coach H. J. Robertson Football Coach LL.B., Syracuse University ; Member of Football Team, ' IS, ' 20, Captain ' 20; Line Coach at Syr- acuse ' 21, 22, ' 23; Delta Kappa Epsilon Fra- Myrta Thomas Librarian Lewis Haase ..B.. A.M., and CO., New York Uniyersity. Dramatic Coach John T. Lee Director of Music s vV is % KW P J i ifer W. J. Barnes Bursar Miss Mary Feebeck Registered Nurse in Charge of Infirr Mrs. C. K. D ' Arneau Matron Mrs. Frank Ashurst Secretary Miss Birdie Myers Secretary Bernard Dekle Instructor in English Joseph Watkins Assistant Instructor in Chemistry Lamar Jackson Assistant Instructor in Chemistry W. H. Kent Assistant Instructor in Chemistry Charles Corless Assistant Instructor in Physics Earl Gay Assistant Instructor in Physics Earl Shepherd Assistant Instructor in Biology Harry O ' Kelly Assistant Instructor in Biology Elizabeth Ransome Assistant Instructor in French Mary Louise Smith Assistant Instructor in Spanish Mary Bell Nichols Assistant Instructor in German James Foreman of Hansard Printing Office a a yamacraw S ff of 1926 Holmes DuPree Jordan Editor-in-Chief Wakeman Lamar Jarrard Business Manager George M. McMillan Assistant Editor Charles W. Corless Art Editor Harry Myers Assistant Business Manager Thad M. Buchanan Advertising Manager Edward 0. Miles Sports Editor William Askew Shands Club Editor Leila Elder Co-Ed Editor Harry L Spencer Cartoonist To the following students we are deeply indebted for the many hours of patient, hard work: Luther D. Wright Joe Dekle Thomas Warters W. F. Underwood Willie Taylor Hayward M. Thompson Eighte 3 The Yamackaw Stafj In Memory of Dr. J. Cheston King the first Secretary of the Board of Directors of Ogle- thorpe University, of the Executive Committee, and the only surviving member still in active service of the first group of officers of the Board and Executive Committee — whose recent death in Atlanta, Ga., brought great sorrow to all of the friends of Oglethorpe University. Dr. and Mrs. King were the donors of the King Library of English Literature, consisting of some seventeen thousand volumes and pamphlets, comprising a com- plete library of English scholarship, of Professor Vietor of Germany, purchased by them for the University. Twenty a Classes Tke Opportunity of Tke Lowry Sckool of Banking and. Commerce By Oscar Wells Presideni American Bankers Association No greater demand confronts American education today tlian that it apply an increasing part of its effort to develop- ing more exact understanding and a more scientific training and attitude among those who intend to devote themselves to business careers, whether on the finianical or on the com- mercial side. The intellectual requirements of business are fast rising in all directions to the Lowry School of Banking and Commerce to meet one of the great needs of the day, to jjerform great services not onlj- to those fortunate enough to participate in its courses but also to the general public, are immeasureable. It has been said that the distinguishing element of a profession are that it re- quires special training and the possession of demonstrated ability as pre-requis- ites to admission to its ranks, that all its members observe certain high and es- tablished standards in carrying on their work and that they constantly en- deavor to attain ever higher ideals and standards of service. In banking and commerce, consciously and unconsciously, these very elements are daily loom- ing larger and are giving business to an increasing degree the aspects of a profession. It is essential that into this development the best academic spirit be brought and developed along the lines of pi-actical success in the country ' s business activities. The Lowry School is therefore a sign of the progress and the aspirations of American business toda.v. Tiventy-Tivo TKe Opportunity of Tke Lowry Sckool of Banking idC ommerce By J. H. Porter Director of Loivry National Dank HMHMHi Colonel Robert J. Lowry was born in Greenville ' Tennes- H| H see, when that little town was linked with the rest of the W 1 1 ■ ' ' orlcl by stage coach onlj He never attended school after Wte, ,- ' the age of twelve years, but went into business. He came to M Atlanta just before the Civil War and with his father es- HHr ., M tablished a wholesale grocery business known as W. M. R. HNI j H -T. Lowry, which evolved into a private bank, and later into Biv H THE LOWRY NATIOAL BANK, nationally known. Kek M Altliough universall.y successful — Colonel Lowry having been president of the AMERICAN BANKERS ASSOCIA- TION, the most powerful body of financiers in the world — he realized the ad- vantages that special training would afford in the field of banking and com- merce and was largely instrumental in the establishment of the AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF BANKING which affords an opportunity for special study to young bank clerks. It was with the idea that the youth of the South- desiring training of this kind, might be afforded, at home, an opportimity to fit themselves for the busi- ness of banking and commerce, thatMrs Emma Markham Lowrj his widow, left a bequest for the establishment of the THE ROBERT J. AND EMMA MARKHAM LOWRY SCHOOL OP BANKING AND COMMERCE at Ogle- thorpe University. It is intended the the curriculum of such a school shall furnish a foundation in English, Geographj Mathematices, Economics and Accounting, and a course in Business Law. It will be readily seen what advantage a specialized course of this kind will be to the yoimg b anker and business man and what a fitting memorial to the donors. Tiuenty-Three Tke Opportunity of Tke Low ry Sckool of Banking and. Commerce By Charles E. Mitchell Presidciii of Natinnal City Bank- New York City I have a great reverence for that great banker of the South, Colonel Robert J. Lowery, who, in addition to his duties devoted a quarter century to the upbuilding of the American Bankers ' Association, — and for his wife, Emma ilarkham Lowry, who, upon her death, bequeathed her all for the establishment of this school of banking and com- merce. It is always a problem in a large industrial plant or bank- ing institution to give to the specialized worker a proper un- derstanding of the business as a whole and the relativity of the part played by his OAvn work. The necessar3 ' specialization leads to a cer- tain narrowness of view that is pitiful for all. The simplest remedy for this state of confusion would seem to be to give all power to some overhead author- ity, but this plan would never succeed. The only way is the education of the people to a better understanding of the voluntary system by which we work together to satisf.y our wants. We cannot abandon the voluntary sjstem. There is a great need for these schools in which commerce, industry and the various features of bu.siness are the special subjects of study. Knowing as I do the importance which the founder of this school, Colonel Lowry, attached to a sound banking and currencj ' sj ' stem. I do not doubt that the desire to estab- lish a permanent source of wholesome influence upon this subject was one of the dominant motives of this benefaction. Ticenfy-Fonr ■ TKe Opportunity of Tke Lowry Sckool of Banking iJG ommerce By John K. Ottley ident of Fourth National Bank The opportuuity of THE LOWRY SCHOOL OF BANK- ING AND COMMERCE is as boundless as the vision and spirit of the great souls who made it possible, and the fulfil- ment of this opportunity will sound the faith, courage and zeal of everyone uiiou whom is laid any responsibility touch- X ' J Bj It has the opportvuiity to serve the interests of tlie world K Sj B by becoming a spring from which will flow tlie pure clear I H knowledge of economic principles so vital to human welfare ' and advancement. A tremendous handicap to humanity today, individually and collectively, is the widespread lack of this knowledge ; the highest hope for peace, prosperity and true betterment lies in the dissemina- tion of those principles, which are universal in scope and applicable alike to in- dividuals, institutions, peoples and nations. It has the opportunity to broaden the lives of the students it will enroll, and to open the doors of opportunity wider to them; to fashion of them the leader- ship of which the vast and complex modern organization stands in such crying need ; and to make of them the instruments for the further spreading of tlie school ' s far-reaching influence. It has the opportuuity to lift the ideals and broaden the visions of our gen- eration ad generations to come by perpetuating the memory and emblazoning the example of the great man and Avoman to whom we owe the school ' s exist- ence — Colonel Robert J. Lowry and Mrs. Emma Markham Lowry. The embod- iment of the noblest and best in manhood and womanhood, adorning our citi- zenship and our business life, they have set a pattern, not merely in the magni- ficent gift out of which this school is born, but in their fruitful lives of service and purpose and accomplishment, to impress which upon countless multitudes tlirough untold years is the priceless heritage and peculiar privilege of the Lowrv School of Banking and Commerce. Twenty-Five a Tl JV- ppreciation The class of 1926 wishes to take this opportunity to thank Messers. Oscar Wells, J. H. Porter, Charles E. Mitchell and John K. Ottley for their articles on The Opportunity of the Lowry ' School of Banking and Commerce. Twenty-Six a Senior Class Officers Harry Myers President Charles W. Corless Vice-President Marvin Nix Secretary and Treasurer The Shadow Pictures The shadow pictures on the following Senior pages give the high points in the development of Oglethorpe University. Tiventy-Seven Ga. No il he tells John David Baxter — Atlar A.B. COMJIEKCE Alpha Lambda Tau one knows a thing for sure it to some one else. Vice President Student Body, ' 26 ; Student Faculty Committee, ' 26 ; Debating Council, ' 26 ; Track Team, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25, 26; Fencing Team, ' 26. .1. D. came to Oglethorpe from Tech High school. He continued his work with the Southern Kailwa.v from 10 P. M. until 6 A. M. while doing classroom work from 8 A. M. until 3 :lo P. M. Anyone of this cal- iber well deserves credit for achievement. There are few men who would tackle such proposition but .1. D. has done even more and engaged in several student activities He has become one of the most popular stu- dents in the University. Bo has ah a s been a favorite, and we missed hei so mmh when she was away this fall recupeiatmg fiom her ing She has been with us only two years, coming fiom Randolph-Hacon in 1924. but that has been long enough for every one to learn to love her. Well do we all remem- ber Bo and her fifteen cents a mile walks with certain personages of Oglethorpes fame, and her shrill cry of Where is my child? from the plays of last year. Taken all in all a more all-round girl cannot be found. William Gibson Broadhurst — Fitzgerald, Ga. A.B. COMMERCE Non Frat Club Great men advance slowly. Manager of Glee Club, 25. Broadhust had a reputation for being lazy at Oglethorpe. This was shown by his winning the place as the laziest student on the campus in the AVho ' s Who contest for two consective times, but he lacked a lot of having a monoply on laziness. Those who know him best also know that he was one of the most clever students at the University and was blessed with an unusual amount of common sense. Another fine trait which Broadhurst possessed was his good nature. He was never known to be mad and was al- ways ready for a little fun. Thad Marion Buchanan — Tate. Ga. A.B. COMMERCE Sigma Nu Wise to resolve and patient to perjorm Baseball, ' 21, ' 2.5, ' 26; Annual Staff, ' 26. A quiet, unassuming gentleman hailing from the marble city of Tate, Ga. As sturdy m character as the tallest mountain of his home town. As true a friend and as staunch as the stilly depth of any magnificent quarry •v hich surrounds the home in which he leaied A wonderful asset to any college. A moie wonderful tribute to humanity. ' Buck is quiet, yet a go-getter. He is a member of the Masonic club, and one of the best liked students at the University. y fSm vl 3 :!C3   -i ♦!  Esther Cooper (Mrs.) — Atlanta. Ga. A.B. COMMERCE A u ' ord of wit, a heart of pare gold, A brilliant mind, are Iter ' s, we ' re told. Ma entered with the freshman in 1023 detemined to see the four year.- through. She faithfully endured her freshman vear and by the second year distinsjuisheil her- self enough tn will a ooviM-cd ' oat-of-Arms sweater. Mrs. Cnni.rr is a lalmf.l writer, althougl long am in three the discusi and Mrs. Cooper just as ve will all remem ber a courageous little woman who well de serves the praise she has earned. orked forget Ch. rles Warren Corless — LaGrange, Ga. A.B. SCIENCE Delta Sigma Phi The men uho do things, and not the men uho merely talk about things, are those uho bless the world. Art Editor, Yaniacraw Staff. ' 26 ; Football. ' 22 ' 23. ' 24. ' 2.5; Manager Baseball, 24; President Players Cluh. ' 2( ; President Sigma Lamba. ' 26; Student Instructor, Physics. ' 23, ' 24. -2.5, ' 26 ; Student In- structor. Chemistry. ' 24. ' 2.5 ; President Freshman Class. ' 23 : President Sophomore Class. ' 24 ; Secre- tary .Junior Class, ' 25 ; Vice-President Senior Class ■26 : President Student Body. ' 26 ; Student Faculty Committee. ' 2H ; Blue Kev Fraternity, (honorary) ; Boar ' s Head, (honorary). A iiowerful will for what was right, a bril- liant mind and physical specimen and then .vou are speakiug of Chuck . James Edwin Crabb — Rockmart, Ga. A.B. COJIJIERCE Non-Frat Club By right thinking does the race groiv. Orchestra, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25. Jimmie came to Oglethorpe from Teeli in 1923 and during his three years stay ha proven himself a diligent student in com nierce. It is said by those who have been fortunate enough to see Crabb asleep, that he is a very quiet sleeper, but how must the rest of us take this? Crabb says his ambition is to be able to put C. P. A. after his name, and if we were of a betting nature, we would considei stakes placed on Crabb an investment instead of a gamble. Crabb, also, has a secret sor row in the form of a Co-Ed, but this is not generally known. ir I M 1, Pir iBETH DovAL — Atlanta. Ga, Vn LIIEKATURE iind .JOURNALISM H(T munc in my heart I bore Long after it was heard no more. Plners Club, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26. ' liu.i i ' .1 great exponent of a well 11 tiic)—- Shorty Perk , and Ogle- e Thelma came to Oglethorpe with pie tige as the little sister of the fam- .shiiil ' Doyal, coach of Boy ' s High. iic Sloim Petrels that prepped there II 1-. a hearty good fellow. Oglethorpe be complete without the Thelma — imante to furnish it local color. . one of the most loyal Petrels on ipu ' N and is always willing to boost Ima Mater. ' gill that can beat Thelma playing a i ' et to be found. Leila Pearl Elder — A A.B. EDUCATION ' Zeta Tau Hate may animate, but only love inspires. President Alpha Kappa Literary. ' 25. ' 26 ; Secretary Players ' Club, ' 26; Co-Ed Mother, , ' 26; Yamacraw Staff, ' 26 ; Inter-Sororitv Council. ' 26 ; President Girls ' High Club, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26 ; Blue Key Fraternity (honorary). I eila entered Oglethorpe from Brenau College in 1923. She was taken in by the other girls at once as a leader and has held many high honors during her th Oglethorpe. Leila has probably held as many, if not honors, than any Co-ed She has a most pleasing disposit counts every student at Oglethorpe friend. This year she won the cove of-arms sweater and was elected in bership of the Phi Kappa Delta (honorary) fraternity. on and as her ed coat- mem - Nettie Feacix — Atlanta. Ga. .B. literature and .lOURNALISM Chi Omega None knoiv her but to love her None name her but to praise. Kappa Literary Society, ' 25 ; Petrel ' 23, ' 26; Phi Kappa Delta (honorary). Ambition and ability, linked with person- ity and pleasing appearance, describe Net- ! .s qualities to a T . Besides these, the rare gift of being able to keep a secret. For a whole year we racked our brain in a violent effort to find out his name but all was in vain. Nettie ' s academic rec- lu-d has been irreproachable, having made riii Kappa Delta (honorary) fraternity, while at the same time she has taken an active part in other activities on the campus. With the combination of her pep and ability, Nettie is bound to succeed in life. E E L FiCQUETT— Covington, d A B EDUCATION He speaketh not, and yet there lies a con- versation m his eyes. Fiequett valued an Oglethoipe diploma so highly that he came all the way fiom Cov- ington, Ga eveiy Wednesday to heai an hour lectuie in Cosmic history so as to be able to complete his AB degiee and le- ceive his diploma with the class of 1926 He was known by veiv few students this year, but those ho did know him held him high in theie opinion of a student His many duties did not afford him time to mix and mingle with the students. Earl C Ga — San Vntonio, Texas B StILNCE Delta Sigma Phi ' On ethics you tannot better the Golden Rule. Le ' Conte Club; Players ' Club, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26. Wheii Earl came to Oglethorpe in 1922 iloxi, Mississippi, he showed signs mind above the average at once. He of moderate stature but immediately started taking daily swims in Silver Lake and the fresh water .seemed to agree with him for he at once sprung sapling until he could look down on the tall- est boys at the T ' niveisitv. .Mavbf the salt water in the Gulf of Mcxii-o had stunned him, but at any rate he now has the honor of being not only the tallest Senior but also student. E i n. Club. Council, jAMfs Pfmon H nsm [. shluiin. Ga. A.B. COJIIIERCE Alpha Lambda Tau IFe grow stronger thru doing things Sigma Lamba. ' 25, ' 26 ; Petrel Staff, ' 24, ' 25 ; Golf Boxing Team, ' 22, Soplio Pat , as he is known at Oglethorpe, is as fine a fellow as anyone wants to meet, and during his stay at College has made many life long friends and held numerous offices. Dr. Jacobs considers Pat his right hand man, as he has been in charge of th e school ' s printing office which is the Doctor ' s favorite hobby. Pat was elected editor of the Yamacraw this year and was the logical man for the place, but due to his heavy course this year, and the time that was required for the printing office, he was forced to give it up, much to every one ' s J. Lamar Jackson — Lawrenceville Ga. AB !5CIE CE Delta Sigma Phi Is truth a thing to hide m a ginger jar and place upon a high shelf? LeConte Club ; Student Instructor in Chemistry, As the above verse indicates, Lamar was always on the search for the truth as he found it, and was never afraid of it when found. There are very few students who ever excelled Jack in the study of science. He was assitant instructor in Chemistry and took all Biology offered at Oglethorpe. Ill the study of Co.smic History he not only read all the parallel reading but searched throughout the Library for all reading on this sub.iect. Jack is a student of the highest calibre and is sure to meet success in his chosen field of science. E U Wake.man Lamar Jarrard — Tate, Ga. A.B. COMMERCE Delta Sigma Phi Trust everybody, but always cut the cards. Manager Football, ' 25; Assistant Manager Baseball. ' 24 : Business Manager Yamacraw, ' 26 ; Assistant Editor Petrel, ' 25 ; Players ' Club, ' 25, ' 26 ; Blue Key Fraternity (honorary). Wakeman Lamar Jarrard was too much name for a bunch of college boys to use. so the.v christened him Jack. Jack has been a live wire in the true .sense of the word while at Oglethorpe. In fact, there are very few of the college activities on the campus that he has not engaged in, one way or another. Another good way to .ludge a boy at the Tniver.sity is hi.s standing with members of the faculty and here Jack scores a hundred. Thus, for not only the faculty but the student body swear by him. He is also a Mason. HoLMi;s DuPref. Jordan— . tlanta. Ga. A.B. COMMERCE Pi Kappa Phi There are two qualities that are property of only strong men: confidence and resignation. Editor-in-chief Yamacraw, ' 26; President Debat- ing Council, ' 26 ; Sigma Lambda Literary Society ; Petrel Staff, ' 2.3, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26 ; Players ' Club, ' 23 ; Key Fraternity, (bono DuPree came to Oglethorpe frc Boys ' High and a better representative can ' t be found. He has, though constant work dur- ing the summer selling magazines, paid his entire college cxiieuses. Men of this calibre are always w. ' Ic.med ;it ( slethm-pe. Du- Pree has esiicri ally taken an active interest in the literary organizations being the prime member of the debating council and a val- uable member of the Sigma Lambda Lite- rary Society and also acted as editor of the Petrel in 1925. E J ifji WiNFRED H. Kent — Norcross, Ga. A.B. SCIENCE Be gentle and keep your voice low. LeConte There are certain bojs in all colleges and groups of boys that select a few close friends and live with and for them. Kent was of this nature and had a few select friends that he literarly lived with and they all swore by him ; for he was as loyal a friend as any one wishes to find. Kent was a diligent student and excelled in science. There was only one college act- ivity that he was out for and that was scholarship, but he was very successful in this, as his record will show. Kent expects to follow the field of ' F Robert Edward Lee — Forest Park, Ga. A.B, COMMERCE Non-Frat Club The achievement is more than the public acknoivledgement of the deed. Orchestra ' 2.?, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26. Robert was born on Friday, the 13th, but it has never seemed to effect his luck as he is one of the most talented musicians that ever attended Oglethorpe. For four years he has played the clarinet in the Stormy Pet- rels Orchestra, and puts life and charm in the music that is dearly loved by all. During Robert ' s stay at the University he has played in most of the leading orches- tras of the city, including the Howard, Met- ropolitan, Vic ileyers, Biltmore, and Twen- tieth Century Orchestra. He is also a Ma- son, a member of Atlanta Federation of Musicians and Local 148 A. F. M. E m  L Roy Moncrief Lee — Forest Park, Ga. A.B. COMMERCE The voice should be the sounding board of the soul. President Xon-Frat Club, ' 26 : Orchestr.l, 23, ' 24. ' 25, ' 26 ; Student Faculty Committee, ' 25, ' 26 Roy has ver.v strong likes and dislikes, but of all things he dislikes most, it is an affectations person. He is frank, outspoken and a true friend. He has a keen sense of humor as you can tell by the following, I was boin in the thriving city of Forest Park, Ga. eaily in life. Took advantage of the schools of the city, was then entered in Lanier University and from there posted to Oglethorpe . Roy has also been some what of a joiner, belonging to the Masons, Knights Templer and American and Federation of Musicians. E William Atkinson Lee — Forest Park. Ga. A.B. COMMERCE Non-Frat Club Character is the diamond that cuts all stones. Orchestra, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; Senior Historian, ' 26. Will ' s last name is Lee and he is a bro- ther to John Lee so therefore he is a music- ian by birth and couldn ' t help it. We do not know whether having Lee for his sur- name had anything to do with him having such a sterling character and being the gen- teel gentleman that he is or not for it does seem that he was born that way, too. AA ' ' ill believes that in order for anyone to be happy one must work. How happy Will must be for he is constantly busy. He is secretary of the JIasonic Club and Senior Historian. 1 mnmrs S l ! Lamar Howard Lindsay — Atlanta, Ga. A.B. COMMERCE Alpha Lambda Tau In man ' s fearsome endeavor to make himself secure for another world, he has neglected this. Baseball, ' 23, ' 24, 25, ' 26; Managei- Basltetball. ' 26; 0 Club. Lefty is one of the most cheerful fel- lows that ever walked the Oglethorpe cam- pus. He is very quiet, but yet he is very progressive and has a Icnack of making friends with everyone he meets. Whenever you hear anyone complaining of something that has gone wrong, or expressing a pes- simistic view on any subject in Lefty ' s presence you can always look for him to chime in at the end with his favorite expres- sion, — Well, it could have been worse, couldn ' t it? This saying is a key to his whole being. Tyler Brucf Li DsA-i — Atlanta, Ga AB COMMERCE Alpha Lambda Tau The sense of honor consists in knowing a big thing from a little one. Phi Kappa Delta (Honorary I Bruce has never had but two real competi- tors in the tine art of telling stories and jokes, and they were — Dr. Samuel Johnson and Peck Whitehead. He never saw a friend but that he either had a story or a joke to tell them, and they were of the high- est type. Bruce has been quite a traveler in his days, and has received a wonderful education from his travels. It has grown to be a set rule in his classes, when in doubt about the location of a place, or any infor- mation concerning it, just ask Bruce and re- ceive tirst-hand knowledge. E L ON RoswdL Ga. A.B. SCIEXCE Pi Kappa Phi dont care so much for the applause oj the audience. LeConte The best way known to Oglethorpe stud- ents, to give a line on someone is to tell what Dr. M. H. Hunt (Professor of Biology) says about them, for he is very conservative in his praises. He, also, owns a cat (Mr. ' irgil ) of which he. only speaks of in the highest reverence. These are Dr. Hunt ' s words, — Harry is a fine fellow, just like Jlr. A ' irgil. He is a star of the first mag- nitude at Poulet Hall — one of the Heavenly twins in fact, the other is McPherson O ' Kelly — like Halitosis and Listerine, they are always together. Harry has taken all of the Biology offered at Oglethorpe and will enter Medical School next Fall. Peter T. Mackey — Camden, S. C. . .B. CO.MMERCE Pi Kappa Phi— Pi Kappa Delta Not afraid of work, but not in sympathy with it. Tennis Team, ' 33 ; Golf Club, ' 23, ' 24 ; Freshman Council, ' 23 ; President .Junior Class, ' 25 ; Manager Co-op ' 26. He is a man in every sense of the word — loyal to his college, faithful to his friends, with the courage to stand by his convictions, and a leader ; applies to Pete. As assis- tant and then manager of the Co-op all of us have had a chance to know and like him. This year Pete was elected to the Phi Kappa Delta Fraternity, thus showing us he is an honor student as well as a capable manager. Whatever Pete undertakes after he leaves Oglethorpe is going to be success- ful, because linked with ability, he has the determination which is certain to win him just rewards. w m ' m. Nellie Martin— Norcro.ss. Ga. A.B. EDUCATION Zeta Tau As ivelcome as sunshine in every place — So we welcome the sunshine of her beautiful face. In Nelle one recognizes a wonderful com- bination of personality and charm. Since coming to Oglethorpe she has made a niche for herself both as student and as the cam- pus belle — the freshman can ' t resist her eyes for very long. It ' s hard to find a more faithful worker than she, even when pleas- ure calls. Oglethorpe will have a hard time proper tilling the gap left when Nelle grad- uates, and to her we are sure, will open the gates to happiness and love. Walter Lee .Morris — Atla A.B. EDUCATION What is best today cannot fail to bring the best results tomorrow. Walter Lee loves the class of ' 26 so much that, after being absent from year, he doubled up on his work and went to Summer School in order to graduate with us. Walter is a shark at History, and has taken every course offered in it. He is a true friend and a noble fellow, who has won a warm place in the hearts of all who have known him. Morris has been a very quiet worker at the University, and has made numerous friends. Morris has not decided definitely what he will do, but it is thought that he will teach History, and if he does he is sure to make a success. E f . i [f ' ( ' ■i emusmMM ji X. y lS Harry Wathall Myers- orse Cai ?, Xy. A.B. comjieucp: Delta Sigma Phi What is life without the light of love. Business Manager Players ' Club, ' 26 ; Players Club, ' 24, ' 2.5, ' 26; President of Senior Class; Yamacraw Staff, ' 26 ; Petrel Staff, ' 25, 26 ; Glee Club, ' 2,5, ' 20 ; Blue Key Fraternity (honorary). Harry — that ' s signiticant of lo.vality. talent and friendship for he is an accom- plished student, a more accomplished music- ian and a most accomplished lover. In- deed, one does not think of Harry unless one thinks of Lou also. Harry bus won for himself a place of love and respeit while with us and it is with a tinge of regret lliat we see him leave. ITndoubtedly, with his personality, ideals and ambition, success will be his. Harry was one of the founders of the Skull and Crescent Club and is a Mason. Ca. nd the Players ' Club, Dixie Merrell McUamki, _ A.B. EnrcATiox Zeta Tail Hang sorrow, care ivill kill a i fore let ' s be merry. Alpha Kappa Literary Society. ' 25 ; •24, ' 25, ' 26; Member Inter-Sorority Council ' 26. The very name — Dixie — makes one think of smiling blue skies, and all the other things that poets write aljout when tliey ai-e in hap- py moods. Dixie is a veritable glo chaser She believes in minimizing ti ' ouble, and is strong advocate of saying a smile will go a long, long way. But from a re- cent discovery, we are able to announce that .somewhere behind the giggles, smiling eyes, and joking words, Dixie ' s brain is concealed. It is hard to find such a rare combination of a girl and a student. ! Mary Bell Nichols — Allanta, Ga. A.B. LITERATURE and JOURNALISM Pi Delta None knew her but to love her None name her but to praise. Captain Co-ed liaskut l.all team. ' 2:!, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; Petrel Stajr, ' 23. L ' l. ' i. ' i. (I : Alpha Kappa Liter- 21. ' 2. . ' 2ti : Student . ' I ' ll heiself of great val- ■. She has been a lead- ei- in scholastic- woik. having won a coat-of- arms sweater, us well as in athletics. Pour consecutive years she captained the Co-ed baslietball team proving at all time her abil- ty as a stellar player. Doubtless whatever .she may undertake upon leaving Oglethorpe, will be advantageous because of her ability as a leader. AVhile at Oglethorpe, Mary Bell has endeared herself to us all and many moons will pass before her place be rightly tilled. Marvin A. Nix Atlanta, Ga. A.B. COMMERCE Alpha Lambda Tau I desire to radiate health, calm courage, cheerfulness and good ivill. Football, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25 ; Basketball, ' 26 ; Pres- ident O Club, ' 26 ; Secretary and Treasurer Sen- ior Class. Oglethorpe has another happy day in the future, and that will be the day that she finds another end like Marvin Nix. Marvin was a star football player at Tech High before coming to Oglethorpe But little did wt ditim then that someda he would be the footbill pli ei that he his developed into as au all S I A end toach Rob- eison said Oglethoipe ne%ei had a better pail of ends thm Ni and Can (11 A.nd theie IS no one to contiidict him Fiom this Aou might think that all Mai in can do IS pla footbUl but if ou do its onlv the fiult of limited spue mint his E i Geo. Harrison 0 KiiLLKV — Greensboro. Ga. A.B. EDUCATION ' Non-Frat Club Reserve your best thoughts for the elect few. LeConte Now to get a line on this young man, we are going to ask you to turn bacli and read wliat is said about his twin. This little in- convenience is due to the fact, that O ' Kelley starts with an O , and ' his twin Harry L.vons, starts .with an L . This is what Dr. Hunt says of George — When George first came to Poulet Hall he was so green that the cows looked at him longingly, but in the sunshine of my exper- ience he has ripened. By hard work George has risen from the ranks until now he is a Chief Potential. Wm. HiiWLETT Perkerson — Greenville, Ga. A.B. COMMERCE Non-Frat Club The culture that is kept close smells to high heaven; only running water is pure. Football. ' 24; 0 Club. Perk hails from Greenville, Georgia and is quite famous as the other party in the Doyal-Perkerson affair which has provided so much news for the Tittle Tattle and cam- pus gossip, but only of the light and harm- ?ss kind. Of all the admirable traits to be found in anyone, there is none higher than depend- ability, and Perk has this to the Nth de- gree. He is not only dependable, but is very quiet and unassuming, tends to his own af- fairs and leaves the other fellows alone, but keeps his own jam up. E ISM Chi Omega Siveetly does she speak and move. Such a one we shall remember. Whom to know is to love. Mandolin Club, ' 23; Alpha Kappa Literary Society, ' 25, ' 26 ; Petrel St,itr, ' 25, ' 26 ; Assistant French In- structoi, ' 26; Gills High Club, ' 23, ' 24. ' 23, ' 26. Elizabeth came to Oglethorpe four years ago, one of the most timid and greenest of the fre ' fhman, but since then she has advanc- ed to the stage of Lad.y Guillotioner. Quiet, suming, and reserved. Elizabeth goes ahead and does things, while we talk about it. She was among those who helped to get ( hi Omega national, and as a reporter on the Petrel she can get together more news than you think could possibly happen. She is also a French shark , and holds the ex- alted position of student instructor on that subject. William Askew Shands— L nion. s. c. A.B. COMMERCE Pi Kappa Phi When a man wrongs another h e wr ngs him- self mo re; and s 5 is an obje ct oj pity, not revenge Vice-President, Signi; Lambda Literary Society ; Manager Baseball, ' 26 ; Petrel, ' 23, ■24, 25; Yam- acraw, ' 26 Track, -23 ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; Debate, ' zi. ' 21 Blue Key Fraternity Mf ■23: Boors Head. Bill is a go-getter with every letter a capital. During his three years at the University, coming to Oglethorpe from Pres- byterian College, there has never been a time when he was not interested in some outside activity. He was a member of the famous firm of Shands, Wimbish and Campbell, the owners of the Petrel Shop. He was elected ( Iglethorpe ' s biggest booster. Harvkv Shuler — Grijjin, Ga A.B. EDUCATION- Though my college days have ended 1 ma) still carry my satchel. Mr. Shuler was reared in the mountains of North Georgia. After completing High school he began teaching school at seven- teen. By doing summer work and one moie year ' s study in 1911 he finished Junior Col- lege and again took up teaching as his prof ession until he entered Oglethorpe in 1924 Here he has conducted himself quietly. maU- ing friends but seeking no honors. IJeing a married man, the care and support of his family prevented him from participating in any athletics, he is, however, an e.xpeit basketball player. «-3rV iAIar LouisL S iiiH— itlanta, Ga. AB LITEKAfLltE .mil JOURNALISM Pi Delta The charm m reading is in the recognition of what we know. Pla e s ' Club, ' 2j 26. Alpha Kappa Literary So- cieU, ' 25, Co ed Basket ball, ' 25. ' 26; Student In- Spanish, ' 26 Her whizz bangs and Charlie are Louise ' s — well — er what shall we say — favorite pas- time Although Louise came to Oglethorpe oust last J ear, she managed to obtain the ex- alted position of student instructor in Span- ish, and is a reputed basketball player. Among Louise ' s other gifts, she possesses the lare one of masteiing the art of eating onions but then — so does Charlie. Louise has leeened lots of kidding, but has seemed to enjoy it as much as the ones teasing, and in that way has shown her disposition. E J Thomas Jefferson Stacy — Atlanta, Ga. A.B. COMMERCE Pi Kappa Phi Be on the lookout for the great joys and nev- er let mosquitoes worry you into a passion. Golf Club, ' 24, ' 25. Jeff , as he was known on the campus, could have been nicknamed Major Hoople just as well for he not only had a big front figuratively speaking, but also literally. There was nothing that Jeff would talk about except business (in the million) autos (Packards and Chryslers) and sports (Polo and Golf.) Jeff was very agreeable with everyone he met but had a habit of pouting when things did not go to suit him. and at such times would close up like a clam. J. Harle Wall— Clayton, Ga. A.B. COMMERCE Delta Sigma Phi Baseball today, tomorrow and forever. Baseball ' 23, ' 2-t ' 25 ; Baseball Captain ' 26. Wall not only came to Oglethorpe but ex- isted for one sole purpose and that is to play baseball. To him it is the only sport, and he loves it better than anything else, except- ing the baseball sponsor. During his four years stay at Oglethorpe, he has proven one of the best shortstops that ever won a Stormy Petrel uniform. To read this, one has the impression that Harle did nothing but play baseball, but although lie did play superb baseball, he also was the same type of student. Wall ' s ambition is to reach the big leagues and no one that ever saw him play doubts his ability to make it. Thomas Edward Walsh — Atlanta. Ga. A.B. COMMEKCE Sigma Alpha Epsilon Positive anything is better than negative nothing. FootlMll, ' 24, ' 25 ; Basketljall, ' 23, 26 ; Golf Club, ' 24, ' 25; Petrel Staff, ' 25, ' 26. Tully has been quite a collegiate travel- ing man, but we don ' t bold tbat against him. because he had good judgement enough to pick Oglethorpe when he decided to settle down. After finishing University School for Boys in 1922 he decided to enter Tech. which he did, but the next year he attended the University of North Carolina and from there he came to Oglethorpe in 1924. There is not a student at the University but wishes he had come to Oglethorpe first. ikii -Mary Elizabeth Watkins — Atlanta, Ga. A.B. EDUCATION Chi Omega The very room ' cause she was in Seemed warm from floor to ceiling. Slim came to us from Ward-Belmont. Although she has been at Oglethorpe only years she has endeared herself to every- one. Mary has taken an active interest in the welfare of the Co-eds and was instru- mental in forming the Inter-Soroity Council. Many years will pass before Slim ' s inevit- able smile of greeting will fade from us and manv more before her influence will be un- felt. James H. Watkins — Atlanta, Ga. A.B. SCIEXCE Pi Kappa Phi To bp famous is to be slandered by people who do not know you. PliTeis Club, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; Assistant Instructor in Plnsics, ■25, ' 26; Debating Team, Alternate. Thoie are some people of whom we have beaid it said, The less you know of so-and- so the better you will like Mm. Now if ou ill just change this word less to nioie ' you have pictured Jim. I heard a boy pass Jim what I think was as fine a compliment as ever I heard. This IS what he said, The more you know Jim the better you like him and if vou know him like I do you love him. The boy speaking was an ( Ish ' thorije student. WiLLiAii BentoiN Williamson — Atlanta, Ga. A.B. COMMERCE Do your work today as well as you can, and be kind. Sigma Lambda Literarj- Societ.v Budd was known throughout his college life as the Freshmau Friend. This was a most appropriate nickname, for one of his magnetic personality, he was always ready and willing to help anyone at any and all times. During Budd ' s four years he stay- ed on the second floor of the Administration Building and was strong for the dormitory boys. He played right tackle for four years on the Administration Building football team, and, although he never ran for an of- fice, he was a strong political leader. E Shaffer Burke Wimbish — Five Points, Ala. A.B. COMMERCE Pi Kappa Phi Man. can not advance and leave woman behind. President of Glee Club, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; Assistant iiger Petrel Staff, ' 23, ' 24; Debating Council. ' 23, ' 23. 25, ' 26; Golf We have all heard the Bible story where one man was given one talent, another three and still another five, well the last one was Shack. He has iive talents and no one knows in which he is best. His talents in reverse order are : 1-Plays any musical in- strument by ear or note. 2-Sings every thing from bass to tenor. .3-Can dance any step from the waltz to the Charleston. 4- Could sell a preacher a pair of dice while on his way to church. 5-Can make the most divine love, with or without lights to any Calhoun Hunter Young — Unn A.B. COMMERCE in, b. C. Pi Kappa Phi A man who puts himself in a bad light, car- ing not a jig for our approbation or cen- sure, is no shame. Sigma Lambda Literar.v Society: Plaiers ' Club. ' 23 ■24. ' 25, ' 26; Petrel Staff, ' 23, ' 24; Scrub Foot- ball, ' 23. ' 24, ' 25, ' 26 ; Manager Freshn ball, ' 26; Golf Club, ' 24, 25. Here is a man from South Carolina, who not only admits it but brags about it. He is a booster for everything he belongs to from his home town up. To hear Coonie talk, you at once know that Union, S. C. is the most thriving city in the universe, that Oglethorpe is the highest standing college, that Pi Kappa Phi is the best fraternity and the Lord ' s club composed of the finest boys anywhere. In some things his arguments are rather forceful. f Senior Class History There is Nothing Permanent Except Change. The joys of life are many — its privileges great — its pleasures manifold and intense; yet even throughout all of its happiest hours and most hilarious rejoicing, comes to the thinking mind, the sad and certain wail, ' ' This too, shall pass away! We cannot escape from this inevitable fate, no matter how earnestly we may endeavor so to do for all things human are mortal. Since entering Oglethorpe as Freshmen in the fall of 1922 we too have under- gone spiritual, intellectual, physical, and numerical changes until we have at last reached the goal of Seniors. So we are Seniors. Let us now take a retrospective view of our achievements, both individ- ually and collectively, during our college career. As Freshmen we were not the largest class to enter Oglethorpe, yet according to Dr. James Routh, we were the most intelligent looking class that ever trod the campus. The Soph- omores, however, lost no time in impressing our freshness upon us. We were soon represented in every phase of college activity. We con- tributed able members to the debating team, players club, orchestra, football, baseball, co-ed basketball, and tennis teams. Our tennis team composed of Brewer and Ingram won the championship for the 1923 season. As a class we took the initiative and abolished the time-worn custom of hazing in all forms, together with the obnoxious rat court. During our Sophomore year we abided by our legislation true to form, with the excep- tion of one memorable night in which we attempted to exercise authority over the Freshmen. But alas — to our dismay! We were outnumbered three to one and the outcome of the battle that ensued is too well known and needs no repetition, for it could easily be guessed. Our debating team of 1924-25, composed of Bishop, Orovitz, and Jor- dan, all members of the class, accomplished the most outstanding feat of the year by defeating the teams of Sewanee, Maryland and Dahlonega. We were represented in the Players Club by Corliss, Comwell, Elder, Gay, Goldring, Holcomb, Jordan, Robert Jackson, Nichols and Wimbish. Those taking major parts were: Elder, Holcomb, Jordan, Robert Jackson, and Nichols. Corliss rendered invaluable aid to the club in his untiring ef- forts as stage manager for three years. Two of the three Spring plays of 1924 were written by class members, ' ' Seeing God, by Gladys Hurtell. and Set for Midnight, by Harden and Cornwell; while the music for the third play was composed by Thelma Doyal. Fifty In both of the S. I. A. A. championship football teams, we were most ably represented by Corliss, Cooper, Nix, Parrish, and Perkerson. To our South- ern championship baseball team, we contributed Wall and Lindsay. During our Junior year we lost several of our most brilliant class mem- bers. Bagwell, Bentley, Bishop, Coles, Comwell, Ford, McCormack, Orovitz, and Wilkes entered the class of ' 25 by continuing their scholastic work through summer school sessions. Robert Jackson and Carl Sisk, two splen- did young members of our class, were unfortunately taken from our midst by the hand of death. Although seperated from our realm, yet their memo- ries shall remain dear to us always. Those making the coat-of-arms sweaters, which is the highest award for scholastic attainments that our Alma Mater can confer, were: Bentley, Cooper, Antilotti, and Nichols. Our members of honorary fraternities are: Corliss, Gay, J. L. Jackson, Lyon, and Vincent. The predominance of the class is evident by the number of leaders of student activities which have sprung from our ranks during this year. Du- Pree Jordan was president of the debating council; Leila Elder, president of the Alpha Kappa literary society and mother of the co-eds; Charles Cor- liss, president of the student body; Roy Lee, chairman of the student coun- cil; Corliss, president of the Players club; Mary Nichols, captain of the bas- ketball team; and Jordan, editor of The Yamacraw. Looking back at our college life, we cannot get away from the fact that it has been, to all of us, a source of blessings and rejoicings. We are not so puffed up with pride as to imagine that our class will occupy the highest place in tlie records of this university; still we have good reasons to believe that we have struggled perseveringly and bravely. And we trust that the ending of this, our lesson, will be the beginning of another life that will enable us to build upon the foundations laid while students of Oglethorpe. Our task is done, our song hath ceased, our theme Has died into an echo; it is fit The spell should break of this protracted dream. The torch shall be extinguish ' d which hath lit Our midnight lamp — and what is writ, is writ; Would it ivere worthier! but we are not now That which we have been — and our visions flit Less palpably before us — and the glow Which in our spirit dwelt is fluttering, faint, and low. Farewell! a word that must be, and hath been A sound which makes us linger; — yet farewell! Will A. Lee, Historian. Fifty-One w eIJ Gone For the Class of 1926 GONE! and there ' s not a gleam of you, Faces that float into far away; Gone! and we can only dream of you. Each as you fade like a star aivay; Fade as a star in the sky from us, Vainly we look for your light again; Hear ye the sound of a sight from us? Come! and our hearts ivill be bright again. Come! and gaze on our face once more, Bring us the smiles of the olden days; Come! and shine in your place once more. And change the dark into golden days. Gone! gone! gone! Joy is fled for us. Gone into the night of the nevermore. And darkness I ' ests where you shed for us Alight we will miss for evermore. Faces! ye come in the night to us; Shadows! ye float in the sky of sleep; Shadoivs! ye bring nothing bright to us; Faces! ye are but the sight of sleep. Gone! and there ' s not a gleam of you. Faces that float into the far aivay; Gone! and we only can dream of you ' Till ive sink like you and the stars away. -S. M. A. Fifty-Tivo a Junior Class OFFICERS Royal D. Terrell President Clay Carroll Vice-President Alton Redfearn Secretary and Treasurer Fifty-Four J. Turner Anderson — ' ' Andy Heardmont, Ga. Freshman Football Team ' 25; Glee Club ' 26. Emil Harry Banister — Harry Florala, Ala. Theta Kappa Nu Masonic Club; Secretary ' 25, ' 26; Debate Council ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; Business Manager ' 25, ' 26; Student Faculty Council ' 24, ' 25. Leroy Jordan Boone — Dan Atlanta, Ga. Alpha Lambda Tau Captain Cross Country Team ' 25; Assist- ant Manager Football Team ' 25; Club. Robert Clayton Carroll— C ay Wheeling, W. Va. Delta Sigma Phi Vice-President Junior Class; Varsity Foot- ball Team 23, ' 24, ' 25; Freshman Foot- ball ' 24; Lords Club; Fie Club; O Club. Kenneth A. Campbell — Nutty ' ' Marietta, Ga. Pi Kappa Phi Football ' 23, ' 24, ' 25 ; Captain-Elect ' 26 ; Fresh- man Baseball ' 23 ; Scrub Baseball ' 23 ; Varsity Basketball ' 26 ; Vice-President Freshman Class ■23; Vice-President Sophomore Class ' 24; O. Club ; Boar ' s Head Club ; Lords Club ; Frater- nity Representative Student Faculty Committee ; Sigma Lambda Literary Society. Fifty -Five Angello Clarke McRae, Ga. South Georgia Club I. W. Cousins — Ike Decatur, Ga. Alpha Lambda Tau Club; Tech High Club; Football Team, Varsity ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; Baseball ' 25, ' 26; Basketball ' 26. James Crockette Atlanta, Ga. Pi Kappa Phi Edwin Winslow Davidson Atlanta, Ga. Alpha Lam bda Tau University School Club Benard Samuel Dekle Statesboro, Ga. Assistant Instructor in English ' 26; As- sistant Librarian ' 25, 26; Georgia Club. Fifty Six al Frank Chappell Everett, Jr. ' ' Dude Atlanta, Ga. Pi Kappa Phi Boys High Club; Tech High Club; Play ers Club 24; Assistant Circulation Man ager Petrel ' 24. C. Lovelace Ginn — Jap Columbus, Ga. Sigma Lambda Literary Society; Petrel Staff ' 25, ' 26; Historian of Junior Class. F. Stuart Gould Atlanta, Ga. Sigma Nu Glee Club George W. Hardin — Caruso Atlanta, Ga. Pi Kappa Phi Football Team ' 23, ' 24, ball Coach ' 26; Studen Sigma Lambda Literal Lords Club. Society ; O. Club ; Julian Stephen Havis Atlanta, Ga. Pi Kappa Phi Tech High Club Fifty Seven 3 Ralph Talmadge Heath Jacksonville, Fla. Sigma Lambda Literary Society; Track Team ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; Captain-Elect ' 27; Tech High Club. Albert D. Herring — Sper Greenville, Ga. Secretary and Treasurer Non-Frat; Scrub Football. George Holliday Atlanta, Ga. Orchestra 25, 26. Elizabeth Hope — Betty Atlanta, Ga. Chi Omega Players; Secretary and Treasurer Fresh- man Class ' 24; Historian Freshman 24. Dorothy E. Horton — Dot Atlanta, Ga. Chi Omega Inter-Soroity Council Fifty-Eight 1 — il V nN r { Ir 1 1 T xu v r: . , ' T iCS fc -V A .y.i-V ' . ' T i H —11, il ' H. Dewy ]vstvs— Dewey Clayton, Ga. O Non-Frat !. Varsity Football Team ' 23, 24, ' 25; Base- ball—Freshman ' 23, Scrub ' 24; Sopho- more Council ' 24; Gordon Club; Club. i Frank Lloyd Kramer Franklin, La. 1 1 rV Kappa Alpha ii Sigma Lambda Literary Society; Skull and Crescent Club il ' i . James D. Lester — Jimmie - — Montezuma, Ga. m Harriet Estelle Libby — ' ' Harry Corinna, Maine Zeta Tau Alpha Kappa Literary Society; Girls Bas- ketball Team ' 25, ' 26. James E. Lindsey— Ge ie Cordele, Ga. % ' - ,.L Pi Kappa Phi £M South Georgia Club; Sigma Lambda Lit erary Society; Co-op ' 25. ' 26. it -it- - - 1 Fifty- Nine 1 1 1 L-l U |L zJ :ms Lester McCary — Mack Molena, Ga. Delta Sigma Phi Freshman Football ' 25; Football Squad; Manager Freshman Baseball Team ' 25; Junior Manager Baseball ' 26. Alexander H. McLaughlin — Mac Atlanta, Georgia Delta Sigma Phi Freshman Football ' 26; Glee Club. George M. McMillan — Mac Detroit, Mich. Phi Kappa Phi Art Editor Annual Staff 25; Assistant Editor Annual Staff ' 25; Glee Club ' 25; Manager of Orchestra and Glee Club ' 26. Edward 0. Miles — Rabbi Atlanta, Georgia Kappa Alpha President of Fresliman Class ' 24 ; President of Sophomore Class ' 25 ; Vice-President Lords Club ; Treasurer of Student Body ' 25 ; Student Faculty Committee ' 25 ; Organizer Tri Mu Jun- ior Bible Class ' 25 ; Petrel Staff ' 25, ' 26 ; Sporting Editor Annual ' 26 : Correspondent At- lanta Georgian ' 24 ; Correspondent Atlanta Jour- nal ' 25, ' 26; Tech High Club. George A. Murphy Morrow, Ga. Alpha Lambda Tau La Conte Club Sixty . ' ■a   . -r f nYfT- fSnf- ' m- ' m . ' . ' rt iim J. P. Nation — Pete Oneonta, Ala. Theta Kappa Nu 3usiness Manager Petrel ' 26. Keels M. Nix — Keelsey ' ' Greenville, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi Lord ' s Club Lucy Virginia O ' Kelly — O ' Kelly ' Norcross, Ga. Player ' s Club; Kappa Alpha Literary Society S. Luke Pettit — Doctc Cartersville, Ga. Masonic Club; Player ' s Club; Assistant Manager Football ' 25. Alton Redfearn — Roly Moultrie, Ga. Kappa Alpha Skull and Crescent Club; O Club; Fresh- man Football ' 24; Varsity ' 25. Sixty One 3 .-is;.j _W£rw KUyZ£ Leon Sisk Toccoa, Ga. Theta Kappa Nu LeConle Club Fred Sims Stewart Atlanta, Ga. Plaver s Club; Vice-President Playe Club 26; Skull and Crescent Club. John E. Tanksly, Jr. Atlanta, Georgia Phi Kappa Delta (Honorary Boy ' s High Club Royal D. Terrell — Duke Atlanta, Georgia Alpha Lambda Tau President of Junior Class; Editor of Pe- trel 26; 0. Club; Freshman Baseball 24: Varsity 25; Tech High Club. loNE Thompson — Idy Atlanta, Ga. Zeta Tau Girl ' s Basketball Team ' 24, ' 25. ' 26: Man- ager ' 25, ' 26; Player ' s Club; Alpha Kappa Literary Society; Girl ' s High Club. Sixty-Tiro Holt Elihu Walton — ' ' Holt Seville, Ga. Delta Sigma Phi Baseball; South Georgia Club. Joseph Watkins — ' ' Joe ' Jackson, Ga. LeConte Club (Honorary) ; Chemistr ' Lab Instructor 25, ' 26. Thompson M. Wells Columbus, Ga. Alpha Lambda Tau W. P. Whitehead — Fat ' Commerce, Ga. Alpha Lambda Tau Printing Force ' 24, ' 25. ' 26. GiLMAN WooDBEERY — Chemist ' Savannah, Ga. Player ' s Club Sixty-Three Luther D. Wright — Luke Decatur, Ga. Alpha Lambda Tau Junior Competitor of Annual ' 26; Cross Country Team ' 24. Douglas Schiltz — Doug Charlotte, N. C. Sigma Chi Lord ' s Club; Track Team Katherine Bosworth — Kay Atlanta, Georgia Petrel Staff ' 24, ' 25; Alpha Kappa Lit- erary Society; Girl ' s High Club. Ralph Holleman — Leiderman Columbus, Georgia William C. Steele— Doc Mount Olive, N. C. Siga Chi Sixty Four Junior Class History Out of the one hundred and sixteen members of the Freshman Class of 1923 only 45 remain. As the gold is left after the panning so have these Jun- iors struggled through three years of their college career. The class is made up of boys and girls who can think for themselves. Their three years work in the various activities at Oglethorpe is a manifestation of their effort. The Class of ' 27 plays a big role in athletics at Oglethorpe. It ' s members represented in varsity football are: Hardin, Redfern, Justus, Campbell, Cousins, Carrol and Slayton. The class is represented on the first official basketball team by: Campbell, Cousins, and Chestnut. In baseball we have: Terrell, Cousins, Campbell, Justus, and Chestnut. In track the Junior Class has outstanding members in Barber, Boone, Captain ' 25; Burton, Captain ' 25; and Heath, Captain-Elect ' 27. lone Thompson represents the class in co-ed baskebtall. Our class is not only represented in athletics, but also in the academic activities. We have the following on the Petrel Staff: Duke Terrell, Editor- in-Chief; Kay Bosworth, Assistant Editor; and J. P. Nation, Business Mgr. Also are proud to have two members on this year ' s Yamacraw staff: George McMillan, Assistant Editor; and Luther Wright, Assistant Club Editor. On the debating team we have Bannister, Ginn and Edge. Of the three plays used by the Players Club last year and staged at the Atlanta Theatre, two were written by members of our class. They were Oliver Grambling and Josephine Eichberg. It is very interesting to note that about 20% of the Juniors are working their way through college. There is one member of the Class of ' 27 whom we should not forget, that is Ed Miles. He is an ideal student and man, organizer of Tri Mu Junior Sunday School, the first successful class at Oglethorpe. Ed puts his whole heart and soul into an undertaking and is deserving of the greatest praise. Next year we shall enter into the inheritance of the Senior life, and if the past is any key to the future the Class of ' 27 is destined to do it ' s bit for the Alma Mater. Sixtif Five i SENIOR AND JUNIOR AUTOGRAPHS Sixty -Six %mmw$z Sixty-Seven a Sophomore Class OFFICERS John Goldsmith President Brantley Boswell Vice-President Robert Grimes Secretary and Treasurer CLASS ROLL Anderson, Marion Armstrong, R. P. Barber, C. H. Beuchker, C. H. Black, B. G. Boswell, B. Bowman, Fay Brannon, W. W. Brinson, J. R. Brown, Violet BusHE, Emily Dancy, LaFon Davis, S. W. Deal, W. S. Dekle, Joe Donaldson, J. W. Evans, W. S. FiNDLEY, G. W. Glass, Ila D. Goldsmith, J. L. Gordy, J. F. Grady, Mary Gramling, Homer Hatcher, Mildred Hubert, Sara hutson, j. b. hobgood, l. h. hollincsworth, evelyn JosEL, Florence Kaylor, S. T. King, R. Kilgore, R. L. KiRKLAND, J. D. Landen, Paul McKissicK, R. B. Madden, Louise Mann, Marion Moseley, Lewis O ' Kelley, J. L. Pearl, B. A. Shepherd, Earl Sims, L. A. Traer, W. S. Tye, W. W. Underwood. W. L. Willis, C. C. Waters, Tom White, C. C. White, 0. E. Grimes, Robert H. Banks, Mary Chestnutt, W. F. Wiggins, R. E. Woods, Lewis York, Alphonso Shepherd, Robert MiNHINNETT, HaRRY POPHAM, F. J. LOWDEN, H. 0. Laird, Coty Perkins, W. C. Ward. C. C. Rivers, L. M. Wray, Edwin a Mahan, Alton Spencer, H. L Bagwell, J. C. Phillips, Herbert Howell, Spencer Buchanan, H. F. Edge, Hoyt Thrash, Robert B. Chappel, Ame Guthrie, Major Hancock, Roy W. Garlington, Ed Brantley, E. L. Gottesman, Arthur Sixty Eight SOPHOMORE CLASS Sixty Nine L ray ' m ¥T% SOPHOMORE CLASS Seventy n 3 Sopkomore Class History Our class, the largest in the history of the school, maintains an interest in activities that is rarely equaled. In football we were represented on the varsity squad by: Andy Anderson, Hancock, King, Goldsmith, Garlington, Gordy, Guthrine, Grimes, Hutson, Perkins, Bob Shepherd, White, and Mosely. Those winning letters were: Goldsmith, Guthrine, Garlington, Gordy, Mosely, Perkins, Bob Shepherd, and Cliff White. Oglethorpe ' s first varsity basketball squad was made possible by: Gar- lington, Black, McKissicks, and York. The 1925 Freshman baseball team composed of: York, Garlington, Hutson, Hugh Buchanan, Minhinnett, Alton Allan, McKissicks, Earl Shep- herd, Boswell, Gilreath, Hancock, Anderson, and Wingo, played the lead- ing college Freshman and Prep School teams, and won fourteen of the nine- teen games played. The school spirit for the last two years was strengdiened by Cheer- leader Red Beuchler and 0. E. White as his assistant. On the co-ed basketball team we were represented by Evelyn Hol- lingsworth. In the movement for the establishment of the honor system in 1924, our class is to be commended for its rapid move to adopt and maintain this system, having pledged ourselves in a class meeting to uphold the standards that we believe necessary for the good of Oglethorpe. The able officers of our class this year are: John Glodsmith, president; Brant Boswell, vice-president; Bob Grimes, secretary and treasurer; and Roy Hancock, our representative on the Student Council. In journalistic work. Homer Gramling served as temporary editor-in- chief of the Petrel, being assisted by Wayne Trayer and Frank Gordy. In the business department we have Roy Hancock and Red Beuchler. In the 1924-25 Yamacraw staff Baby Spencer and W. F. Underwood are on the Art staff. In the South ' s best college orchestra we had: Paul Landen and W. F. Underwood. Action, showing the initiative of the Sophomore class was demonstrated by the baldheads of this year ' s Freshman class. — Red Beuchler, Historian. Seventy-One v; a Ruby Legg Born March 17, 1908— Died April 4, 1926 Dedicated by the Student Body in Loving Memory of One Who Was Loved By AH. So young to leave earth ' s friendships true and tender, So young to go out of life ' s golden splendor — Into a darkness of a land unknown ; To enter the untried world alone. Seventy Ttvo i mmmi 1 Seventy Thre - ir Freskman Class Heyward M. Thompson President Odelle Andrews Vice-President Clarke Taliferro Secretary and Treasurer Adams, Carolyne Crouch, J. W. Jones, W. M. Patterson, E. Swope, S. M. Andrews, Odell Daniel, W. E. Joselove, F. Pfefferkorn, S. Tagcart, J. L. Apfelbaum Daniel, W. L. Johnson, R. W. Pittard, G. H. Taliferro, Clarke Armstrong, J. W. Dempsey, R. L. Kellogg, H. H. Powers, Robert Taylor, Willie Adelson, Bob Dendv, J. L. Kirbo, R. L. Prater, Elsie Thomas, J. L. Bass, Floyd Denmark, G. J. Koonce, K. Pursley, S. B. Thompson, E. Bell, J. C. Drake, L. C. Lavvson, Howard Quinlen, W. L. Thompson, H. M. Bishop, Dorothy Dunn, Cecil Lee, John B. Redding, A. W. Thornton, A. Boehm, Marian Durham, S. A. Lego, Ruby Riley, Sara Thornton, H. J. BoYER, T. S. Fisch, Joe Leoffler, Jack Roper, H. H. Todd, R. U. Blackwell, E. S. Fine, J. J. Lisby. Herbert Shaw, J. R. Townsley, J. H. Browning, Mary Fligg, J. C. Long, G. D. Sheridan, E. L. Turner, D. H. Bryson, H. E. Freeman, L. C. Lundy, H. C. Shockley, H. H. Tyler, Mrs. Leila Buice, W. p. Gatewood, Hal McAllister, J. T. Shouse, J. R. Vaughan, Lindsay Bush, William H. Gillman, Louis McCoy, Olin T. Silverman, E. Wallace, H. T. Caldwell, J. L. Grimes, A. McB. McDaniel, Tom Simmons, Sam Wellborn, J. R. Caldwell, J. R. Gunter, Mary McNeely, T. B. Sims, James, Wells, Clarence Calhoun, J. T. Hart, P. H. McWhorter,F.H. Slater, W. T. Werner, E. Campbell, E. M. Hanks, W. L. Madden, Paul Smith Howard Wesley, Rjcgs Carlton, F. A. Hill, E. B. Malsby, J. C. Smith, L. C. Whitaker, J. W. Cassil, R. a. Hill, F. C. Manley, W. D. Smith, L E. Whitesell, H. C. Cherry, Max Holland, Willis Mann, O. E. Spiker. W. S. Williams, W. H. Chestnutt, J. H. Holmes, A. M. Massey, J. E. Statham, Fred Whitfield, C. W. Chestnutt, R. C. Holmes, J. E. Mayor, Marion Stegall, Mary Wills, Annie Bell Clement, H. M. Horton, Dwight Moore, W. A. Stewart, George Wilson, D. W. Clifton, A. L. Hughie, M. B. Neveledd, Mrs. J. Stitt, Yeola Wilson, H. M. Connally, S. N. Humphries, W. F. Noell, Nellie K. Stowe, Cammie L. Wilson, A. McD. Cooper, F. C. Hunnicutt Dosia North, Lucille Stribling, Betty Woolf. W. P. CoRLEss, Eva Irwin, R. B. Parish, Helen Stringer, Cecil C. W ' orley. F. A. IvEY, Zaidee Parish, Olive Sutton, J. W. Sevenhj-Fo7 r H IT T r sn 1 = lU mfi S M 4r 1 4 ' sMi mQ .:! FRESHMAN CLASs E Seventy-Five U I 3 [r, Tl rr D] ULL X — Im m i; t |y lit -. yr r - A ' ' ' . ' A .- (? ci, a 4 4 4rii i 11 ri iSir FRESHMAN CLASS Seventy Six TTI U iJ Li 3 SMKfifli Freskman Class History September 23, the Oglethorpe campus was dotted with one hundred and twenty wild-eyed and inquisitive newcomers, darting here and there to ar- range our program for the first year at the University. The Sophomores, victims of the previous year, were ever ready to extend to us a welcome and to carefully explain the traditions of the University. The first day we swarmed to the Co-Op to purchase our Freshman caps. Much to the dismay of the excited Freshmen, hair clippers were brought into play by the Sophs, and within the first three days after the opening of the school doors, we were minus out patent leather hair. After the first two weeks of the school term, we gathered in the chapel, and with several Sophomores taking charge of affairs, elected officers of the class. Heyward M. Thompson was elected president; Odel Andrews, vice- president; and Clark Taliferro, secretary and treasurer. The Sophomores were offered a real treat by our class during the early part of the first term when we presented a minstrel in Chapel, entertaining a packed house for more than an hour. The show was entirely original and was successfully staged only through the untiring efforts of the cast of more than fifteen Freshmen. Our athletes, whom we hope to witness in action in varsity uniforms within the next two years, established a wonderful record for Oglethorpe in football and basketball. In the two sports the frosh attracted attention throughout the South. The footballl team, captained by Jake Malsby, wended through an eight- game schedule, winning four contests, losing two and tying the score in the remaining two games. A total of 140 points were piled up against 40 for the opposition. Our basketball five, the first to represent a Freshman class, fared well on the court, and made a record that will long be remembered. The season was completed without a single defeat. Undoubtedly we have the biggest array of outstanding college specimens of any institution, and if we remain banded together with the same Petrel spirit prevailing, the class of 1929 will step out into this world to bring fame and honor to the principles and teachings of Oglethorpe University. — Heyward M. Thompson. Seventy Seven a w SOPHMORE AND FRESHMEN AUTOGRAPHS Seventy-Eight 3 cAthktics ' ook III .:ss 1 aJ Seventy-Nine 3 JJ y Letter M Football Adrian Maurer Robert Kilgore Kenneth Campbell Charles Corless Robert Shepherd Clifton White Clay Carroll Dewey Justus George Hardin Thomas Walsh Lamar Jarrard, Edward Garlington MuGGSY Smith Major Guthrie John Goldsmith Alton Redfearn Marvin Nix I. W. Cousins William Perkins Lewis Moseley Frank Gordy Manager Ba Ross Kemp J. H. Wall ?OYAL Terrell Clay Parrish Leonard Willis Adrien Maurer James Partridge W. T. Porter L W. Cousins Joseph Barton David Barbee Lamar Lindsey Thad Buchanan Charles Ferguson Miller Hamerick, Manager Basketball Thomas Walsh Marvin Nix L W. Cousins Kenneth Campbell Homer Chestnut Lamar Lindsey, Manager Track Team Herbert Libby William Burton LeRoy Boone Eighty 3 1 T ' luick has won all sorts of honors in school, and not the least of them are those •won by his work on the grid iron. Chuck could always be relied upon to give a good account of himself, and his departure this year is a real loss to the school. CHARLES CORLESS Alternate Captain and Tackle Bob is the smashing, crashing type of fullback that the fans enjoy so much. He was handicaped this season by having to contest with captain Kilgore for a place, but now that Kilgore has finished his career, it is largeljr upon Sheps capable shoulders that the plunging work will fall. He should spring into the prominence next year that he almost obtained this vear. ROBERT SHEPPARD Fullback p E L j CLIFTON WHITE Halfback Whitey is a fine type of plunging half- back, and Avas one of the hardest workers on the squard. He has in him the making of a brilliant back, and Oglethorpe students are counting on him to bring it to view next sea- son. Whitey is a quiet and peace-loving bov in school and on the campus, but he is a regular terror on the gridiron. Eighty Five 51 Clay tiuislied out his third season as a star eud, aud his mates honored him by electing him alternate captain for 1926, which season should be even greater than those in the past. If Clay isn ' t chosen on the mj thical ALL-S. I. A. A. next year ' it will be a sur- prise to those who have watched him play. CLAY CARROLL ETid ' ' Uncle Dewey was so good at both guard and tackle that Coach Robertson decided to use him at both places. On the offense Dew- ey ran from tackle, and on defence he play- ed guard. Dewe.y also finished out his third year on the varsitj% having won a place there his freshmau year. Uncle Dewey ' s humor lightened the ardure of pratice for all the rest. DEWEY JUSTUS Tackle Caruso was pronounced the lightest and frightingest guard in the whole South, and certainly he deserves the title. Caruso was always in the thick of the fray and his words of encouragement proved a great aid to his teammates. He is another that should win a place in the AA-S. I. A. A. next year, and his many friends are counting on him to do it. Eighty-Six GEORGE HARDIN Guard T a THOMAS WALSH Halfback ' Tnley was the fastest man on the squad with the exception of Maurer, and his fleet limbs were responsible for many a gain dur- ing the season. Especially notable was his work against Tech and Mercer. He is the one man that coach thinks may ripen into another Maurer and we arecounting on him to do it next season. Ed won for himself an undisputed var- . sity place this year, partially by virture of his ability to carry the ball, but chiefly be- cause of his excellent interference work. Ed was also the relief quarterback, and termed the hardest tackier on the outfit. He should shine brilliantly next season. f EDWARD GARLINGTON Halfback gfi MILTON SMITH Halfback Muggs came to Oglethorpe with a rep- utation as a football player that it would have been hard for any man to live up to, but in the few opportunities he had to show his worth, he came thrugh in fine style. Muggs was greatly handicapped by inju- ries throughout the season, and should he elect to return next year, may surprise even his friends. Eightij-Sevc The Maje was the human battering ram of the team, and it was the coach ' s de- light to bring him from the guard to the full- back position in practice and send him at the line with his uubelieveably bull-like rushes. Major should enjoy a wonderful season next year, and he should come in for considera- tion when the time arrives for choosing the the best man at each position among the associations teams. MAJOR GUTHRIE Guard JOHN GOLDSMITH Tackle Goldy in spite of his lack of weight, stepped into the shoes left vacant by Lint Cooper and handled them in fine style. Goldy is said to be the grittiest boy on the squad, and the coaches have great dif- ficult} in making themselves know when he is injured- biit then Goldy never talks about anything, and his longest speech is Hello and Goodbye. Roly-Poly was being groomed as Maur- er ' s understudy for this year, but after the season ended last j ' ear, he pulled a ligament that required an opeartion on his knee. This slowed him up a lot, but he still managed to render valuable service and is counted upon to prove a star of the first water in his next and last campaign. Eighty Eight ALTON REDFERN Halfback m MARVIN NIX End Marvin was a fine flanksman for three years, but it was only last season that he came into his own. Just how successful he was, has been shown by the fact that he was a t eneral choice for ALL-S. I. A. A. honors. Marvin was also a very popular boy in school. His departure this year is the cause of many regrets. Ike , distinguished for his versatility as a lineman, rallied to the aid of his team in the midst of the season by amplj- filling the center position which was left vacant y the departure of Clay Parrish. At this juncture, we are marching steadily to a second champ- ionship and the vacancy of the position plac- ed Oglethorpe in the throes of disappoint- ment. But Ike injected a feeling of con- fidence bj ' substituting and playing a brand of ball equal to the ability of Parrish. Ike has one more year to play for the Gold and Black. And he is expected to better his per- formances fo the past years. ' IKE ' COUSINS Center BILL PERKINS Tackle Bill came to Oglethorpe in 192-4 from Tech High School as a thorough student of football as well as classics. And he further- ed the reputation by exceptional perform- ing as a member of the Frosh eleven. Again this year Bill forged to the front, winning the coveted 0 as member of the varsity- squad. He is a member of the array of Soph- omores who won places on the squad. Bill is a tower of strenght and a player of mark- ed ability behind his muscular development. Before the end of his career, Oglethorpe is sure to be blessed with a second line demon of the Parrish caliber. Eighty Nine w LOUIS MOSELEY End Louis started out ou the freshmau team as a center, but he was used on the varsity as both a tackle and an end, which shows some- thing of his versatility. Louis is tall, strong, and fast, an ideal combination for almost anj- place in the line and he has shown his worth at nearly ever.y one. He should have his best year next season. Frank was another one of the disting- uished Sophomores to land a berth on the squard via stellar football. He displayed his wares as a defensive player- winning the commendation of many Petrel enthusiasts as lineman of the first water. Frank came to Oglethorpe from Columbus High School, captaining the team of that school in 1922. In his freshman year he participated in only a few games diie to a seriously injured leg, procuring the hurt early in the season. FRANK GORDY Tackle Willie Taylor 0. E. White Ch rles Beuchler Ninety 3 i Football Review S.I.A.A. CHAMPIONS Under the leadership of Coach Harry Robertson the Oglethorpe football team fought its way to a second successive S. I. A. A. championship, in spite of the fact that it lost its captain, Clay Parrish, and its tackle, Lint Cooper, in the middle of the season. The first game, was with Tech. Greatly outweighed, they were forced steadi- ly back during the early stages of the game, and it looked for a time like a walk-away for the Jackets. But with the score 13 to against them the gallant Petrels began again to fight. Every heavy onslaught of the more powerful team was met with a spirit of desperate effort that would not be denied, and Tech ' s scoring was fiinished. Toward the end of the game, successive runs by Maurer and Walsh placed the Petrels in the scoring zone, then Maurer flipped a pass to Campbell who swept out wide, and the little quarterback scampered across the line. The goal was kicked ' and the score stood, Tech, 13 Oglethorpe, 7, at the final whistle. Howard College, in Birmingham was next. Early in the game Bancroft, Howard quarter, slipped through for a score. Howard took the lead, 6 to 0, and began then to play inspired football. The efforts of the Petrels to score were in vain, but late in the second half Adian Maurer was rushed into the line- up. Immediatly he began one of his sensational marches down the field which culminated in a beautiful zigzag run of 57 yards for a touchdown. Goal was kicked by Campbell and the game was won 7 to 6. The biggest surprise of the season came in the Centre contest, when the Pet- rels walked over them for a 20 to shutout. The whole team played brilliantly. Next came the heavy Fort Benning soldiers, one of the best teams in the coun- try, who trampled the Petrels, 27 to 7. Wofford sprang a supprise by holding the Petrels to a 13 to 7 score, also leading them 7 to 6 until late in the game when brilliant runs bj ' the incomparable Maurer resulted in the winning touch- down. The Citadel was next, and here the Petrels annexed a 7 to victory. The trip to Clinton for the game with Presbyterian College brought a few hours fear for the hopes, as they held the lead on the Petrels until the last few minutes of play when a field goal by Campbell overcame their lead and won for Ogle- thorpe, 17 to 16. Then the big game with Mercer, when the Petrels met their only S. I. A. A. defeat, 21 to 6. The Bears outplayed them, but the Petrel ' s team of that day was not one that so easily defeated Centre. The Thanksgiving game at Chattanooga was another thriller in which the Petrels had difficulty in gaining a victorious verdict, amoimting to 6 to 3. It was again the splendid vork of Maurer that made victory possible. The post season game with Rollins College in Miami proved easy, and the team played the best ball of the season on a muddy field. The Petrels won, 13 to 0. Ninety-One i.« !!i fii iii ijf ..r iii i .A. ' if ' Ninety Two 3 a Basketball Revie A he Petrels llt ' g-es had Mines were I T fill ' teams, ' j: leams, gain- iig the second ed, though to The first varsity basketball team ever put out by Oglethorpe was further handicapped by the fact that they could not begin practice until late in the season of their premier year. In spite of this, however, Coach Harry was able with the fine material of- fered him to mold a very worthy team. Not many games could be sclieduled, because wIk finally got their court ready for work, all the (itlici completed, or nearly completed, thcii ' schcilidcs. ' I ' w obtained with Mercer- the perenniMi ;iiid ajic-uhl rival In the first, the Bears, with one of their usual stcrliii: ed the verdict by a 37 to 24 count, and at this writii had not been played. The Petrels were deter even the count on their home court. Another S. I. A. A. team to be played, was the University of Chattanooga, and once again the Petrels were forced to bow to the superior training of a team whose season was unhampered, and the Chattanooga boys edged out in the lead, 26 to 21. They knew though at the finish of the contest that they had met a real basketball team, and they so expressed themselves. Because of the incomplete season, and the great number of handicaps under which the first Petrel team labored, not much can be said of them, but with a freshman team on hand which de- feated this j ear ' s varsity, the prospects for 1927 are bright indeed. Coach Harr.v has already promised that he will again be on hand, and this assures the Petrel of one of the best mentors ' and some of the best material in the South. Ninclu Five 3 Ji Fresh reshman Basketbi The Oglethorpe Freshman basketball was the best ever put out at the Petrel institution, and won for itself an undisputed claim to the state title, and a record as good perhaps as that of any other first year club in the Southeast. In the thirteen games played, they scored a total of 524 points to 290 for their opponents. Besides the strong prep teams of the state that were defeated by the Petrel yearlings, wins were annexed over the rats of Georgia Tech, Georgia and Mercer. The only loss of the season was to the Georgia rats in Athens, a close hardfought game there ending, 34 to 30 against the Petrels. A sweet revenge was won though, when the Bullpups came to Oglethorpe for a return game, and the Oglethorpe boys trounc- ed them decisively, 54 to 45. Tech, ancient rivals of Oglethorpe, was twice defeated, 25 to 14, and 39 to 19. This, alone would have made a successful season so far as a lot of Oglethorpe freshmen are concerned. The personel of the team was Captain Jack Massey, Earnest Sheridan, Bo Slater, Bill Moore, and Joe Fine, forwards; Floyd Bass, center; and John Bell, Hey wood Clements, and Bill Taylor, guards The team was coached through its very successful season_ by George Hardin, Oglethorpe football star, who proved very efficient in his first year as a mentor. A great varsity is expected next year with the addition to those eligible of these fine men. Ninety Six ; ,.. J 1 yg M Co-Ed Basketball Team Mary Bell Nichols Captain loNE Thompson Manager Alton Redfearn Coach LINE - UP Evelyn Hollingsworth Forward Mary Stegall Forward Mary Bell Nichols Center Louise Smith Guard Ione Thompson Guard RESERVES Harriet Libby Cammie Lee Stowe Yeolla Stitt Elizabeth Patterson Louise Applebaum Emily Bushe Mary X. Gunter Ninety Seven 3 J n 5 f7 znl f— 1 f T III 1 vl Baseball GUS HAMRICK i Manager i Si Gus , through faithful and zealous work Trl for three years, Avas given charge of the - 1 managerial reins of the 1925 baseball team champion nine of the Southern Intercolleg- k. iate Athletic Association. With out a boubt, . Gus is one of the best workers on a baseball i ii field that we have had the opportunity to see in action. He developed a keen eye to K the baseball in his early years of experience and, last year, handled perfectly the execu- tion of the managerial duties. A ROSS KEMP i Captain and left field W Old Polks , as Ross was affectioually j , called, rarely ever was guilty of miscue. fiV - ' In fact, if he ever was, it was back beyond ' g Mm the memorv of his friends. Some people i lPMi F thoupht Koss was slow, but the way he covered the ground out m left field robbed many an enemy of a sure hit. HARLE WALL Captain-elect and Shortstop - ' 1 1 [ Harle, along with Jay Partridge, form- m ed what was commonly spoken of as the best . Ir keystone pair in college baseball, and we are sure that such speakers Avere absolutely right. Although Jay was lost by grad- 1 uation, Harle is back and will lead the 1926 ' fji nine. We know that he will make a good captain as he has always been a good play- er. - M 1 Ninety-Eight r ' n J 1 L_ J li _u R. D. TERRELL Right field Duke was one of the classiest bunters in college baseball ' and could always be counted on to reach first. His heads-up ' counted on to reach first. His heads-up baseball usually enabled him then to work his way around. Duke could also field with the best of them, and the home folks breathed easy when high one was lifted to his section of the field. CLAY PARRISH First Base Clay was converted last season into a first baseman, and was expected to take another turn this j ear in a backstopping position, but unfortunatelj left school in the middle of the football season. This was a sad blow to Oglethorpe, because he was not only cap- tain and a star on the football team, but also the captain of this .year ' s nine. Clay was the Babe Ruth of college ball. If LEFTY WILLIS Pitcher Leftj ' could easily and without contra- diction be termed one of the best college pitchers in the South. The very fact that he was picked up by the Pittsburg Pirates before the end of his college career would prove this. Lefty , more than any other man perhaps, was responsible for Ogle- thorpe ' s great baseball season. Ninety-Nine a JAY PARTRIDGE Second Base Jay was not only the best second base- man ever to play for Oglethorpe, but also one of the most popular boys ever to attend our school. His many friends are following his professional career, as the property of Brooklyn Robins, with a warm interest and a confidence in his ability to make good. lu f cgjlg TRUCK PORTER Catchei- ' ' Truck will always be remembered for the fact that he had one of the deadliest throwing arms ever seen in this section. It was almost sure death for anyone to try to steal on him, and few did. Truck is the third of last year ' s nine who was grabbed by the major leagus. He -went to St. Louis Browns, and from all reparts made a very favorable impression on the fans of the Big Show. ADRIAN MAURER Third Base The great speed that made Adrian so fam- ous on the football field also made him a threat in baseball, and the opposing teams took the utmost care not to let him get on the sacks. Once he did, it usually meant that he would race his way on home. Adrian proved himself to be a very val- uable man to Oglethorpe. I n . tf One Hundred - I. W. COUSINS Center Field I. W. was one of the most natural hitters on the team, but it seemed that hard luck would persistently dog him ' for the major- ity of his rifle-like cracks went straight into the hand of the enemy. Enough of them, however, went free to help in winning several games for the Petrels, and he is counted on even more for the 1926 nine. JOE BARTON Center Field Joe alternated with I. W. Cousin-i in center field, and although he could not hit the apple with the same ability that I. W. showed, he held a decided edge on his rival when it came to fielding and base running. t.. f Ja DAVE BARBEE Pitcher Unfortunately, Dave was in bad health most of the year when he should have enjoy- ed his greatest season. But even his bad health did not prevent him from putting down the Georgia Bulldogs in the last game of the season by besting Bill Mundy in a stirring twirler ' s duel. One Hundred-One a j LEFTY LINDSAY First Base Lefty won quite a name for himself as a pinch hitter and general i tility man. Towards the last of the season he got into the battles more regularlj and showed his stuff to such an extent that nobody is worrying about first base problems for the 1926 season. ..) «! t THAD BUCHANAN Pitcher and Infielder Whether Thad was playing third or pitch- ing, he could alwaj ' s be counted on for good work, and the way he used to burn ' em over to first from third always made the guardian of that sack take off his mit and cool his palm. Buck is going to pitch in 1926 and it is upon him that the hopes of the Coach largely rest. CHARLIE FERGUSON Pitcher Charlie was another infielder who, upon short notice, was converted into a twirler. This proved a wise move. Charlie did yoe- man service on the mound all season, and rid himself of several corking good games which prevented Willis and Barbee from being overworked. !f!fi P One Hundred-Two 3 Baseball 1925 Ross Kemp Captain Miller Hamrick Manager Frank Anderson Coach Parrish First Base Partridge Second Base Maurer Third Base Wall Shortstop Kemp Left Field Barton Center Field Terrell Right Field Porter Catcher Willis Pitcher Barbee Pitcher Cousins Outfield Buchanan Infield Lindsey First Base Ferguson Pitcher ethorpe ethorpe ethorpe ethorpe ethorpe ethorpe ethorpe ethorpe ethorpe ethorpe 10 ethorpe 9 ethorpe 7 ethorpe 4 ethorpe 14 ethorpe 7 ethorpe 6 ethorpe 10 ethorpe 1 ethorpe 8 ethorpe 7 ethorpe 12 ethorpe 8 ethorpe 8 ethorpe 4 ethorpe 3 Ohio State 13 Ohio tate 7 Dartmouth 4 Dartmouth 6 Indiana 1 Benning Benning Howard 2 Howard 3 Vanderbilt Vanderbilt 5 Georgia Tech 8 Georgia Tech 1 Mercer 7 Mercer 6 Mercer 4 Mercer 11 Vanderbilt 11 Vanderbilt 11 Union Union 3 Howard 1 Howard 1 Georgia 1 Georgia 1 One Hundred-Three ST Basetall Revie Dixie Ck ampions From the opening of the 1925 season with a fine victory over the strong Ohio State nine — a slugging- match that ended 14 to 13 — to the equally fine victory over the Georgia in the final contest of the season, Oglethorpe played the brand of ball which has made her nines famous through out the country. To Coach Anderson must go a lot of credit, but it is also true that he had a set of real baseballers with which to work. To turn out two championshop nines in successive years at a school that is hardly a dozen years old, speaks eloquentlj of his ability. Although the 1925 title was in a muddle because no team came through with a clean slate, Oglethorpe cehtainly had as good a claim as any one else. The season started with Ohio State. The first game Oglethorpe Avon, 14 to 13 ' but in the second the northerners were victorious, 7 to 5. Then Dartmouth took the only series the Petrels lost, in two straight victories of 4 to 3 and 6 to 0. Indiana was next, and in the only game between them the Petrels gained the verdict, 2 to 1. This was followed by a loss to Fort Benning, 9 to 6, but the Stormy Birds came back on the next day and wolloped the soldiers to the tune of 9 to 0. Then Howard College fell victim to the Peachtree Road sluggers in two straight games by the large scores of 11 to 12, and 12 to 3. The following week Vaudy came to Oglethorpe and was badly treated on both days. The Petrels Avinning 10 to 0, and 9 to 5. And then the big game Avith Tech ! In the first, a real thriller, Tech Avas finally the victor, 8 to 7. With Lefty Willis in the box the next day the Pet- rels Avon SAveet revenge by beating them 4 to 1. Four games Avith Merce re- sulted in the Petrels taking three by scores of 14 to 7, 7 to 6 and 6 to 4; and los- ing one, 11 to 10, after runing up a big lead in the early stages of the game. The journey to Vanderbilt proved disastrous as Vandy took them both, 11 to 1 and 11 to 8. Apparently maddened by this the Petrels jumped on Union the folloAving tAvo days and pasted them tAvicc 7 to and 12 to 3. HoAvard Avas again beaten tAvice, and strangely enough by the same score in both games — 8 to 1. The Avind up of the season, and the crucial tests so far as the Petrels Avere concerned, came in the tAvo contests Avith the Georgia Bulldogs in Athens. On the first day, Avith the invincible Lefty Willis the boys Avon 4 to 1. And to round out the good season in proper style Dave Barbee on the next day forgot his ailments and turned the Georgia boys back by 3 to 1. Although the entire squad played good ball, the outstanding men of the season Avere Willis, Terrell- Parish, Partridge, Wall and Porter. Hundred-Fotir i Tne Cross Country Team William Burton William Shands Captain . Coach MEMBERS Ralph Heath 0. E. White Fred Statham Earl Shepherd Herbert Libby ■ ' ■ ' William Burton Not in Picture. One Hundred-Five Tke Cross Country Revle Oglethorpe also possessed in ' 25-26 its most successful cross-country team, and this in spite of the great lack of pro- per facilities. Under the leadership of Coach William Shands, and Cap- tain William Burton, the candidates who responded to the in- tial call molded themselves into a formidable aggreration. In the tr.y-outs held on the Oglethorpe campus, Herbert Libby came through in the lead and won for himself a varsity letter. Running second and third, respectivelj ' , were Ralph Heath and Captain Burton. The first meet held in Macon, between the halves of the Mercer-Furman football game. The only man of Oglethorpe to place in this meet was Earl Shepherd- who came in third. Running as they were, on a course entirely new to them, and after a hard trip down there, the Petrels did as well as could reasonabl} ' be expected. The second meet, a return with Mercer, was also lost with Earl Shepherd again placing third, and again being the only Petrel to show. Several practice meets were held to round out the season, and the prospects for next year, with every man returning, are usually good. Ralph Heath was elected to Captain the ' 26-27 squad. Now that the sport is tirmly established at Oglethorpe more representative meets will be arranged for the coming season. One Hundred Six ' beauty ' ook W '  ' - -  ' - Dorothy Barnes — EdUorial Staff One Hundred-Seven 3 J w Agnes Allen — Business Staff One Htmdrcd-Eight E 1 v Katherine Thompson — Pi Kappa Phi One Hundred-Nine Virginia Brittain — Delta Sigma Phi One Hundred-Ten 3 .. 1 Peggy Whittle— f e o Kappa Nu One Hundred-Eleven S v Florence Eckford — Skull and Crescent Owe Hundred-Twelve Josephine Clark— Lorc ' s Club One Hundred-Thirteen % M Catherine Green — Le Come Club One Hundred-Fonrtecn Jenette Harris — Baseball One Hundred Fifteen 3 Hifr Elizabeth Estes — Sigma Lambda One Hnudred-Sixteen Organizations ' ookU w; Officers of the Student Body Charles W. Corless President J. D. Baxter V ice-President Edward Miles Secretary Kenneth Campbell Treasurer One Hundrcd-Seventeen a o Student-Faculty Council Roy Lee Chairman Charles Corless President Student Body J. D. Baxter Senior Representative George Hardin Junior Representative Roy Hancock Sophomore Representative Haywood Clement Freshman Representative One H andrcd-Eighteen Debate Council OFFICERS DuPree Jordan President Harry Bannister Secretary and Treasurer Intercollegiate Debaters Question: Resolved; That the Volstead Law is Inadequate for the Enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment and Should be Repealed. Sewanee — Negative J. D. Baxter E. H. Banister Spencer Howell, Alternate Maryland — Negative HoYT Edge E. H. Banister DuPree Jordan, Alternate Dahlonega — Affirmative M iiC R— Affirmative l Taggart Hoyt Edge C. L. GiNN Beverly Irwin £ jj Banister Alternates: L. Toggart Stanley Pfefferkorn Alternates: Spencer Howell Cliff Clifton One Hunndred-N ineten WW Tke Petrel Staff Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief Royal D. Terrell Assistant Editor Muggsy Smith Assistant Editor Mary B. Nichols Assistant Editor J. Frank Gordy Assistant Editor Kay Bosworth Assistant Editor Hayward Thompson Assistant Editor Mary Grady Exchange Editor Harry Meyers Reporters Elizabeth Ransome Evelyn C. Silverman Ed Miles Lovelace Ginn Business Department Business Manager Pete Nation Advertising Manager Lamar Jackson Assistant Manager Tooley Walsh Assistant Manager RoY Hancock Circulation Manager Lewis Wood One Hundred-Twenty m ilJ t i0 iVFSlL, STAFF ' ' Jii 0)ie Hundj-ed Ttventy-One PI ayers Club Charles Corless President Fred Stewart Vice-President Leila Elder Secretary Harry Myers Treasurer M. S. Luke Petit Leila Elder Jack Jarrard Charles Corless S. B. WiMBISH James Watkins Dixie McDaniel Charles Willis Grace Mason Lester McCrary DuPree Jordan Earl Gay Mary Bell Nichols Harry Myers Fred Stewart Tone Thompson Louise Smith s. g. woodberry Virginia O ' Kelley One Hundred Twenfy-Th 3 % ; wr Pl-A-iEliS (JAC One Hundred Twenty-Three a Orckestra John T. Lee. Director George M. McMillan. Manager Dr. a. S. Libby, Counsellor W. A. Lee Accompanisl and Orchestra Pianist Manley Assistant Pianist Jack Leoffler Jazz Pianist W. J. Deal Concert Master F. Carlton Violin Roy M. Lee First Trumpet Paul Landon Violin W. P. Underwood Second Trumpet B. Irwin Saxophone W. L. Quimlen Saxophone H. C. Whitesell Trombone J. R. Shaw Banjo C. H. Barber Bass Fligg Drums One Hinidred Tiventxj-Fnur I a dithhhl i f I -t t t m 1 f i|i i. r 1 ' ftSi t X-. . .jiiii %jI . 1 ££_ B Band John T. Lee, Director Beverly Irwin Saophone George Holloway Saxophone Lawrence Quimlen Saxophone W. J. Deal Saxophone W. F. Underwood Trumpet Paul Landon Trumpet R. M. Lee Trumpet R. E. Lee Clarinet George Woodberry Clarinet Jack Fugg Drums Dr. a. S. Libby Drums Jack Loeffler Drums Yank Libby Drums J. D. Baxter Carrier Drum H. C. Whitesel Trombone Roy Thompson Trombone R. J. Lee Baritone W. A. Lee Alto Shala Davis Cymbals Brant Boswell fympan Bob Shaw Peckhorn Frank Carlton Peckhorn Charles Barber Bass One Hundred Twenty-Five M Glee Club John T. Lee. Director George M. McMillan, Manager Dr. A. S. Lie Shaffer Wimbish Harry W. Myers Spencer Howell George McMillan Willie Taylor A. L. Clifton W. A. Lee Charlie Barber Henry Whitsell William Deal Edward Holmes J. T. Anderson Fred Statham Joe Fine One Hundred Twcnfjj-Si ¥B,mzwnu§ ' iii I N ' i f ' i ' im M M ( M M M M I M n t M H M I I t One Hundred Tiventy-Seven a Pi Kappa Pki Fraternity Founded at College of Charleston, 1904 Pi Chapter Established at Oglethorpe April 18, 1918 Colors: Gold and White Flower: Red Rose SENIORS H. DuPree Jordan Pete T. Mackey Thomas J. Stacy William A. Shands Calhoun H. Young James H. Watkins Shaffer B. Wimbish Harry C. Lyons JUNIORS Kenneth A. Campbell Julian L. Havis Frank C. Everett, Jr. George W. Hardin J. S. Fisch James E. Lindsey George M. McMillian James C. Crockett SOPHOMORES John R. Brinson Marion B. Anderson Harry 0. Lowden Joseph B. Dekle Keels M. Nix Charles C. Ward William C. Perkins Frederick J. Popham Earl Blackwell, Jr. Odel Andrews H. L. Smith Silas N. Connally Floyd E. Bass Jacob W. Sutton Max R. Cherry Harold J. Shockley Julian C. Malsby One Hundred Twenty-Eight a a gj i ' ' i ' T % i« ' - f . O 1 ' ' C; ir; ' J 0)16 Hundred Twenty-Nine 1 Delta Sigma Pki Fraternity Founded at the College of the City of New York, 1899 Alpha Nu Chapter Established at Oglethorpe, 1922 Colors: Nile Green and White Flower: W ' ' hile Carnation Charles W. Corless Earl C. Gay Lamar Jarrard Harry Myers Harle Wall ' Lamar Jackson Clay Carroll George Holloway JUNIORS Luke Pettit Holt Walton Alexander McLaughlin SOPHOMORES Chas. Beuchler H. F. Buchanan R. H. Grimes Roy Hancock Joe Hudson Major Guthrie H. L Spencer Alphonso York W. F. Underwood Harry Minhinette Robert Shepherd Earl Shepherd FRESHMEN McBride Grimes Bob Shaw Sidney Swope Jack Loeffler James Dendy Clark Talliferro Willie Taylor Pledge One Hundred-Thirty M ik 4 i$ S ' c, ■:t r i ' r% O p r l - r , -% ;C ( O One Hundred Thirty-One a Alpka Lamba Tau Fraternity Founded at Oglethorpe University, October 8, 1916 Alpna Cnapter Established at Oglethorpe, March 27, 1921 Colors: Old Gold and Black Flower: American Beauty Rose SENIORS James P. Hansard John D. Baxter Lamar H. Lindsay T. Bruce Lindsay Marvin A. Nix JUNIORS Leroy J. Boone Wm. S. Evans Geo. A. Murphy I. W. Cousins E. Winslow Davidson Royal D. Terrell R. Gillford Slayton W. Paul Whitehead Luther D. Wright Thompson M. Wells SOPHOMORES Alton E. Allen Rutherford B. McKissick Paul E. Landon Branton J. BoswELL Jasper N. Donolson Homer T. Gramling Lewis Wood Raymond King FRESHMEN Charles Aycock J. William Armstrong Cecil H. Dunn John E. Massey W. Franklin Humphries Lindsey C. Vaughn Pool Buice W. F. Chestnut Earl Mann Charles Barber One Hundred Thirfy-Tivo ■ : ••- ' ? v jfg .i, ' % «- s?.-e ' 3 -t« % 4 1 f ?? ■ ' ' , i4 0?ie Hundred Thirty-Thri Kappa Alpka Fraternity Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865 Beta Nu Chapter Chapter Revived, 1918 Colors: Crimson and Old Gold Flower: Magnolia and Red Rose Frater in Facultate: Arthur Stephen Libby Alton Redfearn JUNIORS E. 0. Miles Frank Kramer SOPHOMORES Cody Laird John Goldsmith Charles Willis William Tye Olin McCoy Fred Stewart FRESHMEN Dwight Horton Paul Madden James Townsley Bill Huss Ansel Worley Not in Picture James Calhoun Murphy Judd One Hundred Thirty-Four V: M One Hundred Thirty-Five Tketa Kappa Nu Founded at Springfield, Missouri, June 8, 1924 Georgia Alpha Chapter Established at Oglethorpe October 5, 1925 Colors: Crimson, Argent and Sable Flower: American Beauty Rose SENIORS Winifred H. Kent JUNIORS J. Turner Anderson Spencer Howell E. Harry Banister Pete Nation Leon Sisk SOPHOMORES J. Frank Gordy Lewis Moseley Wayne S. Trayer RiGGs Wesley 0. E. White FRESHMEN William Bush Haywood Clemont Samuel A. Durham Paul Hart Thomas McNeely Banks Pursely Fred Statham Heyward Thompson Henry Whitesell Jack Fligg Thos. McDaniel One Hundred Thirti Six E One Hundred Thirty-Seven a Managers Club OFFICERS George McMillan President Jack Jarrard Secretary-Treasurer Jack Jarrard Football Bill Shands Baseball Lefty Lindsey Basketball Bill Shands Track loNE Thompson Co-Ed Basketball Dan Boone Freshman Football Lester McCary Freshman Baseball CooNiE Young Freshman Basketball TuLLY Walsh Golf Mac McMillan Orchestra Mac McMillan Glee Club Pete Nation Petrel Jack Jarrard Yamacraiv Harry Myers Players Club Pete Mackey Co-Op Pat Hansard Printing Office Hundred Thirty-Eight E Stray Greek Club Ed Garlington President Thomas E. Walsh Vice-President LoNNiE Hanks Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Ed Garlington Sigma Alpha Epsilon Thomas E. Walsh Sigma Alpha Epsilon LoNNiE Hanks Sigma Alpha Epsilon Wyeth Steele Sigma Chi Weldon Brannon Sigma Nu RoBERT Kilgore Alpha Tau Omega Thad Buchanan Sigma Nu W. T. Slater Sigma Nu MuGGSEY Smith Kappa Sigma Douglas Schiltz Sigma Chi David Black Chi Phi Stewart Gould Sigma Chi Not in Picture One Hundred Thirty-Nine 3 J Clii Omega Fraternity Founded at University of Arkansas, 1898 Sigma Gamma Chapter Established at Oglethorpe Sept. 8, 1924 Colors: Cardinal and Straw Flower: White Carnation Mary Watkins SENIORS Elizabeth Ransome Nettie Feagan JUNIORS Dorothy B. Horton Elizabeth C. Hope SOPHOMORES La Fon Dancy Evelyn Hollincsworth Edwina E. Wray Mildred Hatcher Sara Hubert Ida Dudley Glass FRESHMEN Theodosia Hunnicutt Yeola Stitt Elizabeth Patterson Mrs. Madge Tyler Nelle J. Gaertner Marie L. Green Louise E. McCammon Louise Hart Grace Mason One Hinidrcd-Fortii ii j :lt , ' ' J ' ' ' - One Hundred Forty-One a Zeta Tau Sorority Founded at Oglethorpe University, 1920 Serora in Facilitate: Mrs. Arthur Libby Colors: Rose and Silver Flower: Rose SENIORS Mary Bogle Leila Elder Nelle Martin Dixie McDaniel JUNIORS Virginia O ' Kelley Ione Thompson SOPHOMORES Harriett Libby Louise Madden FRESHMEN Lucille North Katherine Koonce Elsie Prater Mary Stegall Mary X. Gunter Honorary Members Mrs. Florence Robertson Mrs. Helena Hermance Mrs. J. T. Lupton Mrs. Jones Yow Mrs. Eleanor Chalenor One Hundred Forty-Two te t i mMM. S l © OHe Hundred Forty-Three a i Tke B oar 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 Jan- uary, 1920, and was the first honorary club to be or- ganized. Only men who have been prominent and suc- cessful in academic life and the various college activi- ties, are eligible. The title of the organization is taken from the coat- of-arms of the University, a boar ' s head being a promi- nent figure of the escutcheon. The University ' s aemorial bearings are copied after those of the family of James Edward Oglethorpe, for whom our University is named. The 1926 members are: SENIORS Charles Corless William Shands JUNIORS Edward Miles Royal Terrell Kenneth Campbell Ove Hundred Forty-Four 3 s! y a One Hundred Forty-Five a E Pki Kappa Delta Fraternity (Honorary) Established at Oglethorpe University, 1920 Frater in Facultate: Arthur Stephen Libby SENIORS Nettie Feagin Leila Elder Bruce Lindsay Pete T. Mackay Grace Mason JUNIORS John Tankesley I One Hundred Forty-Si. a One Hundred Forty-Se m Tke LeConte Club (Honorary Scientific) Established at Oglethorpe University, 1920 This organization, composed of a group of serious minded young men, has as its purpose the advancement of scientific study at Oglethorpe University. Tlie charter members, most of whom are continuing their scientific study at various in- stitutions throughout the country, are as follows: P. D. Weeks, M. M. Copeland L. N. Turk M. F. Calmes C. E. Boynton C. I. Pirkle M. Mostellar Fred Martinez J. C. Ivey W. C. Hillhouse It is the aim of the club to foster individual work on the part of its members. It is the plan to publish some of the themes written by the members in the acquisition of the de- grees awarded by the club. The 1926 roster is as follows: Frater in Faculiate: Murray Harding Hunt OFFICERS Lamar Jackson President Earl C. Gay Vice-President Joe Watkins Secretary and Treasurer SENIORS Charles W. Corless W. K. Kent Harry O ' Kelley Earl C. Gay Lamar Jackson Harry Lyons JUNIORS George Murphy Joe Watkins SOPHOMORES Earl Shepherd Amy Chappell Marvin Rivers Leon Sisk One Hnnc ' rcd Forty-Ei(jht One Hundred Forty-Nine 3 J E Blue Key Fraternity (Honorary) Established at Oglethorpe University, 1926 For the Purpose of Promoting Student Activities SENIORS Charles Corless DuPree Jordan William Shands Harry Myers Jack Jarrard Leila Elder JUNIORS Royal Terrell Kenneth Campbell J. P. Nation C. Lovelace Ginn Edward Miles One Hundred Fifty v L One Hundred Fifty-One J I .. ' r — ■ TT 7t1 Wko ' s Best All- ' Round. .. Most Influential. . Most Popular. . . . — Wko at Ogletkorpe Charles Corless Ed Miles Kenneth Campbell Joe Watkins Best Athlete Kenneth Campbell Bernard Dekle Most Accomplished Biggest Booster. . . Best Manners Shaffer Wimbish William Shands . . Charles Willis Most Modest John Goldsmith Wittiest Most Bashful Most Sarcastic. . . Best Drissed Charles Barber John Goldsmith Marvin Nix William Williamson Keels Nix Most Hand ' ionie .... Clay Carroll Most Conceited . . . Jack Loeffler Most Drag Biggest Checker. . . Tightest Laziest Mexican Athlete. . Biggest Eater. . . . Most Influential Charles Corless Harry Myers Pete Mackay William Broadhurst Jack Leoffler George Hardin CO - EDS Leila Elder Most Popuar Prettiest Most Attarctive. . . Leila Elder Evelyn Hollingsworth Evelyn Hollingsworth Mary Belle Nichols Biggest Checker. . Lucille North One Hundred Fifty-Tico HI II J . LI li=r| [c di Alpha Kappa Literary Society Founded at Oglethorpe University, 1924 Leila Elder President Louise Madden Vice-President Evelyn C. Silverman Secretary and Treasurer Amy Chappell Program Chairman MEMBERS loNE Thompson Mary Stegall Theodosia Hunnicutt Fay Bowman Louise Madden Cammie Lee Stow Elizabeth Ransone Evelyn Silverman Eva Corliss Harriet Libby Mary Grady Elizabeth Patterson Leila Elder Amy Chappell Nelle Martin One Hundred Fifty-Five r i I-1 1 - 1 1 JLl T 1 1 1 V ! Sigma Lamba Literary Society Founded at Oglethorpe University, April 26, 1924 Charles Corliss President Bill Shands Vice-President MEMBERS Odelle Andrews DuPree Jordan Marion Anderson C. C. Stringer Charles Beuchler H. M. Thompson L. J. Boone Lindsey Vaughn Charles Corliss I ° i, Haywood Clements c ' h Youn? ' ' ' John Crouch U b ' ri™ on Joe Dekle Maynard Holmes C- L- GiNN James Shockley George Hardin Lewis Taggart Ralph Holleman Hoyt Edge Ralph Heath Lewis Gillman Jack Jarrard Paul Hart Jack Loeffler Thomas Waters Jake Malsby William Deal Marvin Rivers James Sims Bill Shands Frank Kramer Wyeth Steele Dwight Horton Sidney Swope L. G. Drake A. L. Clifton F. E. Bass One Hitmlfcd Fifti Six rrni — 1 Tl tr di j y j yi jil n iiiiiiiiMi.iiiiiiiiimi M n i gn !j iij piii np B , .:y r. W .. 1 - ' ■ a . 9 1) A c . .. t. ¥? 4 4. -x i ■ft O ' f! na ' ' - ' ' ,a. 1 4 E 0 « Hundred Fifty-Seven 3 J E Skull and Crescent Club Colors: Gold and White Flower: White Rose The Skull and Crescent Club was founded at Oglethorpe University in 1924. Its purpose is entirely social and its main objects are to assist in the social life at the University and to develop a general good feeling along the social line among all the students on the campus. OFFICERS William Tye President Alton Redfearn Vice-President Fred Stewart Secretary ami Treasurer MEMBERS SENIORS DuPree Jordan William A. Shands Lamar Jarrard Thad Buchanan Harry Myers JUNIORS Fred Stewart Alton Redfearn SOPHOMORES William Tye Robert Shepherd FRESHMEN James Calhoun Frank Kremer Jack Loeffler Joe Dekle One Hiivdred Fifty-Eight M a % ' ' ' «r;i? -- zj . f ,- ' .r: . ' ««i. ' r T , «s ,1 4 f Owe Hundred Fifty-Nine 3 J Lord ' s Club The Lord ' s Club is an honorary club organized February 19, 1924. This is the first club of a social nature to be organ- ized at Oglethorpe. There are certain elements of culture and social qualities that are necessary for membership. The purpose of this club is to promote social activity of the high- est order at Oglethorpe. OFFICERS George Hardin President Ed Garlington Vice-PresidenI Thomas E. Walsh Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS SENIORS Dan Conklin Calhoun Young Wyeth Steel ' Douglas Schiltz Thomas Walsh lUNNIORS Keels Nix Kenneth Campbell Ed Miles Clay Carroll George Hardin SOPHOMORES Charles Willis Dave Black John Goldsmith Bill Perkins Ed Garlington Joe Fisch FRESHMEN Howard Smith Jake Malsby James Townsley Not in Picture i One Hmidred-Sixty 3 ix r ;0i ' ' f? T 4 . f !§ 1 |: n ' ' y rn. pB i J ' 0?ie Hundred Sixty-Or, J r? a 71 — x Non-Frat Club Roy Lee President Dewey Justus Vice-President A. D. Herring Secretary and Treasurer Members R. P. Armstrong Edward Brantley J. C. Bell Frank Carlton Floyd Cooper , Everett Campbell R. C. Chestnut J. H. Chestnutt J. R. Caldwell A. L. Cliton J. W. Crouch -Ralph Dempsey J. E. Crabb W. J. S. Deal Guy Findley J. J. Fine A. Gottesman L. Gillman L. M. HoBGOOD - ' R. M. Holleman B. S. Dekle M. Holmes S. W. Davis Ralph Heath J. E. Holmes Beverly Irvin Frank Hill - ' J. D. Kirkland JoE Kirbo W. a. Lee Lovelace Ginn Herbert Libby R. E. Lee A. R. Morrow J. B. Lee Alton Mahan W. A. Moore G. H. O ' Kelley William D. Manley W. H. Perkerson Marion Mann L. M. Rivers J. L. O ' Kelley T. C. Stewart R. J. Powers James Sims Sam Simmons J. R. Tanksley Cecil Stringer Robert Thrash A. H. Shuler Lewis Taggart Erskine Thompson ■■Clarence Wells R. N. Todd - C. W. Whitfield Thomas Warters W. M. Jones S. G. Woodberry D. W. Wilson, Jr. C. C. White M. B. Adelson C. C. Pittard H. E. Bryson Willis Holland G. J. Denmark H. H. Kellogg Dewey Justus W. G. Broadhurst a. D. Herring Not in Picture One Hundred Sixtv-Tu ' o T 1 — 1 L=r L 1 ]r ' r IT Oite Hundred Sixty-Three J M asonic Club Founded 1920 Roy M. Lee President J. D. Baxter Vice-President E. Harry Banister Secretary and Treasruer E. Harry Banister, Anniston, Ala., Lodge No. 443 A. F. A. M. Thad Buchanan, Tate Ga., Lodge No. 485 F. A. M. Jack Jarrard, Tate, Ga., Lodge No. 485 F. A. M. Samuel Adams Durham, Chavies, Ala., Lodge No. 590 A. F. A. M. Roy Lee, Hapeville Lodge No. 590, F. A. M. Will Lee, Hapeville Lodge No. 590, F. A. M. Major Guthrie, Luxomini, Ga., Lodge No. 421, F. A. M. Luke Pettit, Chamblee, Ga., Lodge No. 444, F. A. M. Harry Myers, Chamblee, Ga., Lodge No. 444, F. A. M. J. D. Baxter, Oglethorpe Lodge No. 655, F. A. M. S. W. Davis, Gainesville Lodge No. 219, F. A. M. Arthur Libby, Mooresville, N. C., Lodge No. 196, F. A. M. H. J. Gaertner, W. D. Luckie Lodge No. 89, F. A. M. W. J. Barnes, W. D. Luckie Lodge No. 89 M. H. Hunt. Seneca, Connecticut Lodge No. 55, F. A. M. Bob Grimes, Barber Lodge No. 123, F. A. M. James Shockley, Appalachian, Ga.. Lodge No. 575, F. A. M. C. W. Corliss, Chamblee, Ga., Lodge No. 444, F. A. M. R. E. Lee. Hapeville Lodge No. 590, F. A. M. One Hundred Sixty-Fou M 3 One Hundred Sixty-Five J n= n Ir LLl ■■ - ' M £ - . - _ ' ' - -- -s. , . _ _- . _ . . . .._ , 2 - i Boys High Club Motto: Play the Game Fair and Square ' ' Color: Purple and W hite Frank Everette. Jr President Lamar Lindsey Vice-President Jeff Stacy Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Earl Blackwell Frankllx Humphries Leroy Boone DuPree Jordan Walter Daniel Bruce Lindsay Frank Everett, Jr. Jeff Stacy Arthur Gottesman Fred Stewart Eaton Hill John Tanksley James Watkins Lamar Lindsay One Hundred Sixty-Six i Tl rr L :iJ ih _i . •JSI I Gordon Club OFFICERS Roy Lee President Dewey Justus Vice-President Lester McCrary Secretary and Treasurer Roy M. Lee Lamar Jarrard Thad Buchanan MEMBERS Lester McCrary Robert E. Lee Dewey Justus Hugh Buchanan DuPree Jordan Max Cherry One Hundred Sivtii-S ' ' 3 J Tech High Club Motto: Tech High Forever Colors: Purple and Gold George Hardin President Edward Miles Vice-President William Perkins Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS David Black Robert Castle Max Cherry James Crockett M. L. Daniel James Dendy Jasper Donaldson Frank Everett Joe Fisch George Hardin Erskine Thompson Stewart Gould Julian Havis Manard Holmes Howard Lawson 0. E. Mann William Manley Floyd McWhorter Jake Sutton Royal Terrell Edward Miles William Perkins One Hundred Sixty-Eight a Girls High Club Motto: (Fe Will Love the Boys. ' ' Colors: Gold and Black Leila Elder Elizabeth Ransome Yeola Stitt President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer LuciLE Applebaum Mary Banks Leila Elder Theodosia Hunnicutt Zadie Ivey MEMBERS Florence Joselove Katherine Koonce Louise Madden Lucile North Elizabeth Patterson Elizabeth Ransome Evelyn Silverman Yeola Stitt Mary Elizabeth Watkins Elizabeth Werner One Hundred Sixty-Nine 3 U.S.B.Club Brantley Boswell President Ed Garlington Vice-President Thomas Walsh Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Brantley Boswell Jake Malsby Walter Daniel Robert Powers WiNSLOW Davidson Lowry Simms Ed Garlington Thomas Walsh John Goldsmith Clifton White Franklin Humphries One Hundred-Seventy a E South Georgia Club Joe Dekle President Alton Redfearn Vice-President J. P. Hansard Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Holt Walton James Lester Howard Turner J. F. McAllister Dekle Kirkland W. F. Underwood Cecil Stringer Leroy Boone Bernard Dekle Edward Holmes William Moore Angelo Clark Gordon Denmark Walter Whitfield H. 0. Lowden J. E. LiNDSEY Willie Taylor Clifton White Everett Campbell William Deal Floyd Bass Bob Shepherd Fred Statham Florence Josel Joe Kirbo Oilman Woodberry A. L. Clifton Lewis Taggart One Hundred Seventy-One 3 1 AUTOGRAPHS One Hundred Sercnty-Tn ' o 3 1 One Hundred Seventy-Thrt 31 ;f [r D_ r = LLl ' ■ - If Our Advertisers Have Helped to Make The Yamacraw Let Us Show Our Appreciation By Giving Them First Consideration The Annual Bulletin Board Carries a Complete List of Yamacraw Advertisers Watch This Board For Changes And Special Announcements rn One Hundred Seventy-Four 1 jm Oglethorpe University And The City of Atlanta Offer the young men of the nation modern educational facilities in the wholesome and inspiring atmosphere of modern thought and activity, in the following -SCHOOLS- Liberal Arts Science Journalism Education Commerce A beautiful Book of Views, illustrating student life at the University, will be sent free with catalogue, on application. Address Oglethorpe University Oglethorpe University, Ga. (Suburb of Atlanta! One Hundred Seveiity-Fi 3 III The Norlhwestern Mulual Life Insurance Company Milwaukee Wisconsin AN ORGANIZATION OF SATISFIED POLICYHOLDERS of the four hundred and six MILLIONS of new insurance issued in 1925 approxi- mately two hundred and sixteen MIL- LIONS or 53.2% was upon the lives of mem- liers previously insured in the Company. LUTHER E. ALLEN, General Agent 220-224 HEALY BUILDING :: ATLANTA, GA. FOR YOUR FIRST INVESTMENT APOLICY IN Ilie Northwestern Mutual Life insurance Company Insures healthy male risks onlj ' between the ages of sixteen and sixty living in the healthy portions of the United States. CECIL M. LEMON, S ec;al Agent Healy Building : : : : Phones : Walnut 1866-67 One Hinidred Seventy-Six Bureau of American Republic Building Washington, D. C. Built of Georgia Marble FROM QUARRIES OF The Georgia Marble Company Tate, Georgia One Hundred Seventy-Seven The Best Place in Town for Oglethorpe Students to Meet 5.nn;.--WHITAKER BROS.-- ' SODA, CIGARS and LUNCHES ' ' We Appreciate Yonr Patronage Metro ohtan Theatre Lobhy Her: Why don ' t you answer me? Him : I did shake my head. Her: Well, I couldn ' t hear it rattle clear over here. Phj ' sics Prof. : Give me an example explaining- the theory of ike attracting like. Stude : Pop drank some wood alcohol and it went to his head. In the Spring a Young Man ' s Fancy Lightly Turns to Thoughts of Love Just as naturally when he feels the urge of hunger his thoughts turn to Tne Blackburn Tea Room 431 1. Peachtree Street (Upstairs) The Most Satisfijing Place to Eat in Atlanta Luncheons 11:30 to 3:00 Dinner 5:30 to 7:30 One Hundred Seventy-Eight One Hundred Seventy-Nine § r exclusive The best glas ses money can buy. Honest service combined with many years of experience, and by the most scientific equipment, have made for us a reputation of which we are proud. When you go to a first-class oculist, take your prescription to a first-class optician. Ask your oculist what they think of our service. Walter Ballard Optical Company 105 Peachtree St. (Clock Sign), Atlanta, Ga. When Bliggers had a cough he Was told to drink no coffee, And now he ' s sued For he is rude And wont cough up his cough fee. JACOBS At Buckhead Serving You as You Want to Be Served Intelligently — Courteously — Promptly P iO)ie— HEmlock 1480 One Hundrcd-Eiyhtij L y 3 r r. J. N. HIRSCH Distributors lll m mim 144 MARIETTA STREET , M} w)k Phones— Ivy 2976-77-78 S.Fernandez Co. TAMPA NEW YORK HAVANA. Refresh yourseif Delicious and Refreshing The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga. One Hundred Eighty-One a Hemdon ' s Barber SKops We are readj ' to serve you. We are willing to serve j ' ou. We are able to serve you. Our Service is Unsurpassed in the South 66 Peachtree Street — H2 Peachtree Street 35 Marietta Street A. F. HERNDON, Prop. Husband : That man is the ugliest man I ever saw. Wife : Not so loud, dear. You ' re forgetting yourself. H. Z. Hopkins Co. Adjusters of Fire Losses for the Assured. Trust Company of Georgia Bld , Atlanta, Georgia C D Mai tin, Jr W H Bedard, Ji B C Thomas J B Tuggle H Z Hopkins Mrs. Hamrick ' s Oglethorpe ' s LUNCH SHOP Homo-Made Sand-s iches DRINKS One Hundred Eighty-Tii -r Men ' s FRED S. STEWART CO. 8 W. Dept. Atlanta, Ga Alabama St. 25 WHITEHALL ST. otabs WHITMAN ( ' AXI)V XORKIS CAXDY STEPHEN HAWK, Inc. We Will Appreciate Your Patronage TWO STORES WEST PEACIITREE PEACIITREE KOAI) At 14th St At Buckhead One Hundred Eighty-Three M COMPLIMENTS SELMAN ' S Two of Atlanta ' s Best Drug Stores PEACHTREE and HOUSTON Phone Walnut 4105 PONCE DeLEON and BOULEVARD Phone Walnut 3077 ATLANTA : : GEORGIA COLLEGE GRAMMAR (As She IS Kllo Jll I Pet We Pet You Pet You Pet He Pets They Pet And Who Doesn ' t Urange ' CRUSH Reg.USPaLOft One Hundred Eighty-Foui E At the Sign of the Orange Disc That Good Gulf Gasoline and Gulf No-Nox Motor Fuel GULF REFINING COMPANY 27 Service Stations Conveniently Located A cynic is one who believes the reason a woman closes her eyes when she is being kissed is that she may more per- fectly create the ellusion that she is kissing another man. IMITATION GRAPE - NOT CRAPE JUICE A FLAVOR YOU CANT FORGE) Only in Their Distinctive Bottle One Himdred Eighty-Fi. 3 CANDY COLD DRINKS YOUR STORE co-op BOOKS AND SUPPLIES RUN FOR THE STUDENTS ' ACCOMMODATION SANDWICHES TOBACCO There was a frugal young fellow named Byron Of dancing he never would tire, On the eve of a dance While pressing his pants He burned off one leg with the Yron. Come To See U When HUNCRY WALTON ' S RESTAURANT 157 Whit( liall Street a W. E. FLODING, Inc. Atlanta, Ga. One Hundred Eighty-Six AMERICAN BAKERIES CO. Merita Bread New Soutk Bakery ATLANTA GEORGIA We are wondering if Gilda Gray ' s recent trip to the coast had anything- to do with the earthquake there. Our idea of a considerate professor is one who talks you to sleep, then wakes you up five minutes early so you won ' t be late for your next class HUNGRY ' STOP AT THE GARDEN DELICATESSEN A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Sandwiches of All Kinds Party Lunches Our Sp ecialties We l)eli er Phone Hem ' )2Si 1 Rosewell Road — Buekhead Wall ' s Drug Store AT BROOKHAVEN WE APPREOTATE YOUR PATRONAGE One Hundred Eighty-Seven ■4 No. Broad St. — Atlanta J QUALITY ICE CREAM AND SODAS Curb Service RED ROSE ICE CREAM BUSSEYS The Drug Store That Never Disappoint.s PHONE HEMLOCK 3629 Buckhead Atlanta Donated by a Friend of Ogletkorpe University Tke Drive-In SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS AT BUCKHEAD One Hundred Eighty-Eight M ; COMPLIMENTS OF Thurston Hatcher PHOTOGRAPHER TO 1926 YAMACRAW One Hundred Eighty-Nine a FRATERNITY, COLLEGE AND GLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations Jewelers to the Senior Class of Oglethorpe University L. G. BALFOUR CO. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Attleboro, Mass. ASK ANY COLLEGE GREEK ATLANTA BRANCH TTTSF ' S Peachtree— Walton— Bro; Why does Mary always cuddle next to the driver? She ' s vi ' orking for her father. Where ' s the connection? You see he ' s in the auto wrecking business. Tke Soutkern Banker THE BANK JOURNAL OF THE SOUTH Atlanta, Georgia HAYNES MeFADDEN, President JOS. R. MURPHY, Secty.-Treas. E. H. HINTON, Managing Editor One Hundred Ninety m) HAVE furnished a complete service the management of Yamacraw 1926. All the extra art work, the engraving, printing, and the binding of this book were done in our plant — all under one roof and under the supervision of annual men of experience. We are prepared to furnish a complete line of stock inserts , borders, panels, instruction books and many other necessities to an annual staff. We sincerely hope the management of Yamacraw is satisfied with the product of our efforts and that the incoming staff will confer with us before com- mitting themselves on next year ' s contracts. Don ' t fail to let us know when you can see our representative. (3 :5 JACOBS G OMPANY Qollege cAnnual Specialists CLINTON SO. CAR. One Hundred Ninety-One §