Oglethorpe University - Yamacraw Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1930 volume:

ICtbria 193n W. Bryant Arnold Editor Fred R. Snook Business Manager Mildred Bradley Advertising Manager ®If famarram nf 1930 PubliBljFJi Atinuallg bp lljp Oglethorpe University Oglethorpe University, Ga. ifiitrattnn (Ho ®ur UnllyprB Monuments, through books, the most precious of all mediums, have been erected to men and women by au- thors from the time of the Unknown Author to that of our own Rupert Brooke, but no one was born a more noble idea than that which • places these pages as an everlasting memorial to the Mothers of the members of the 1930 Class. On bended knee, we give this book into the hands of those who gave us that beauty of soul upon which is built all other things beautiful in Life. iFnrruJ0rh How beautiful were those days at Oglethorpe! How crowded with happiness yet mingled with a little sad- ness. With the gold, we found the dross, making more precious our rewards. Truly, the philosopher ' s stone is worth while, for i1 turned into precious metal the mind ' s food from which we have coined the ever stable riches of our intellec- tual banks. In submitting this book, we hope we have gleaned a part of the beauty surrounding our lives as Oglethorpians. Treat our efforts not harsh- ly for Each picture is painted with the blood of oiir lives; Each word is written by the hand of our hearts. So many half-lit worlds to see, So many muffled voices hear, Such countless forms of things to feel. Such breaths, breast-warmed of heaven ' s draught. Such untried sweets to taste of, but Only a momentary glance. Through five, tiny, blurred panes of glass! Yet, so beautiful! The odor of them is a universe! So fair their favors, so entrancing sweet they seem. So pleasing is their voice, so good the touch of all I crave one pane the more. One crystal pane and then — O Worlds, O Infinite, God! — Thornwell Jacobs. InM emorium Wade Bryant Arnold Nov. 28, 1908 — Feb. 23, 1930 dnntptita I. University II. Classes III. Sponsors IV. Athletics VI. Features V. Organizations Unturratty Lupton Hal :i - Administration Building si 1 Mmf ' k 0 11 ill W Abmtmatrattnn a m a c r a to DR. THORNWELL JACOBS, A.B.. A.M., LL.D., Litt.D. President Oglethorpe University B a DR. JAMES FREEMAN SELLERS. A.B., A.M., LL.D. Dean Oglethorpe University ' Ci S X y l r ' . i| a m a c r a THORNWELL JACOBS President and Professor of Cosmic History A.B., Presbyterian College of South Carolina, Valedictorian and Medalist; A.M., P. C. of S. C; Graduate of Princeton Theological Seminary; A.M., Princeton University; LL.D., Ohio Northern University; Litt.D., Pres- byterian College of South Carolina; Pastor of Morganton, (N. C.) Pres- byterian Church; Vice-President Thornwell Orphanage; Author and Edi- tor; Founder and Editor of Westminster Magazine; Engaged in the or- ganization of Oglethorpe University; Author of The Law of the White Circle, The Midnight Mummer, Sinful Sadday, Life of William Plumer Jacobs, The New Science and the Old Religion ; Member of Graduate Coun- cil of the National Alumni Association of Princeton University. JAMES FREEMAN SELLERS Dean of University and Dean of the School of Science A.B., and A.M., University of Mississippi; LL.D., Mississippi College; Graduate Student, University of Virginia and University of Chicago; Teaching Fellow, University of Chicago; Professor of Chemistry, Miss- issippi College and Mercer University; Dean of Faculty, Mercer Univer- sity; Professor of Chemistry, A. E. F., University, Beaune, France; Y. M. C. A., Educational Secretary, England; Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science; President, Georgia Section American Chemical Society; Author Treatise on Analytical Chemistry; Contributor to Scientific and Religious Journals. W7(i W . J GEORGE FREDERICK NICOLASSEN Dean of School of Liberal Arts and Professor of Ancient Languages A.B., University of Virginia; A.M., University of Virginia; Fellow in Greek, Johns Hopkins University, two years; Assistant Instructor in Latin and Greek in Johns Hopkins University, one year; Professor of An- cient Languages in the Southwestern Presbyterian University, Clarks- ville, Tenn. ; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University; Vice-Chancellor of the Southwestern Presbyterian University; Member Classical Association of the Middle West and South; Author of Notes on Latin and Greek, Greek Notes Revised, The Book of Revelation. HERMAN JULIUS GAERTNER Dean of School of Education and Professor of German and Education A.B., Indiana University; A.M., Ohio Wesleyan University; Ped.D., Ohio Northern University ; Teacher and Superintendent in the Common Schools and High Schools of Ohio and Georgia; Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Wilmington, Ohio; Professor of History, Georgia Normal and Industrial College, Milledgeville, Georgia; Member of the University Sum- mer School Faculty, University of Georgia, six summers; Pi Gamma Mu; Assistant in organization of Oglethorpe University. JAMES E. ROUTH Dean of School of Literature and Journalism and Professor of English A.B., and Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University ; Tocqueville Medalist, Johns Hopkins University; Winner Century Magazine Essay Prize for Ameri- xWt?: lam can College Graduate of 1900; Phi Beta Kappa; Sub-editor, Century Dic- tionary Supplement, N. Y., 1905; Professor University of Texas and Washington University; Acting Assistant Professor, University of Vir- ginia; Assistant and Associate Professor, Tulane University; Professor of English, Johns Hopkins University Summer School, 1921, 1922, 1925, 1926 ; Member, Modern Language Association ; National Council of Teach- ers of English and American Dialect Society ; Author, Two Studies on the Ballad Theory of the Beowulf, The Rise of Classical English, Criticism, Contributor to Modern Language Notes ; Publications of Modern Language Association, Journal of English and Germanic Philology, Englische Stu- dien. South Atlantic Quarterly, etc. ARTHUR STEPHEN LIBBY Dean of School of Commerce and Finance and Professor of International Law Ph.D., Bowdoin College; A.B., University of Maine; A.M., Sorbonne, Paris, (Diplome Inferieure) ; A.M., Brown University; Ph.D., Alliance Francaise, Paris, (Diplome Superieure) ; Student University of Maine Law School and Columbia University Law School ; Principal various High Schools in Maine; Instructor in Modern Languages, Brown University; Professor of Modern Languages, Converse College; Acting Professor of History, Polit- ical Science and International Law, Wofford College; Member American Historical Association; American Geographic Society; Phi Kappa Delta, Honorary Fraternity. HARDING HUNT Professor of Biology B.S., Tufts College; Harvard University; Danbury Normal School; Mas- ter in Science, Freyburg Institute; Principal Torrington High School; Superintendent of Schools, New Hartford ; Private Tutor, New York City ; Reynolds Professor of Biology, Davidson College; Professor of Biology, Southern College. CORA STEELE LIBBY Assistant Professor in School of Business Administration A.B., Converse College; Student New York University and Columbia Uni- versity ; Head of the Department of Mathematics, Converse College, Spar- tanburg, S. C. ; Acting Dea n of Converse College. MARK BURROWS Head of the Department of Secretarial Preparation B.S., Stanberry Normal School; A.B., State Teachers ' College, Kirksville, Missouri; A.M., Oglethorpe University; Teacher and Superintendent in the Public and High Schools in Missouri; Director Department of Com- merce State Teachers ' College, Kirksville; Professor of Rural Education m University of Wyoming and in State Teachers ' Colleges at Kirksville and Greely, Colorado; Editor, Rural School Messenger and The School and The Community, and Author Tractates on Education; Member of National Education Association and National Geographic Society and Na- tional Academy of Visual Education ; Ped.D., Oglethorpe University. mw lu a c I a WILLIAM LOUIS RONEY Assistant Professor in Romance Languages A.B., University of Pittsburg; A.M., Oglethorpe University; LL.B., At- lanta Law School; Assistant Professor Modern Languages, Emory Uni- versity; Professor Modern Languages, Washington College, Tennessee; Professor Modern Languages, Marietta College, Ohio. JOHN A. ALDRICH Professor of Physics and Astronomy A.B., Albion College; M.S., University of Michigan; Ph.D., University of Michigan; Member of Society of Sigma Xi, of American Astronomical Society, of American Association of University Professors; Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science; Professor of Physics and Astronomy, Olivet College; Professor of Physics and Astron- omy, Washburn College. FRANK B. ANDERSON Registrar and Athletic Director A.B., University of Georgia; Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Athletic Director, University School for Boys; Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Athletic Director, R. E. Lee Institute; Assistant Pro- fessor of Mathematics and Athletic Director, Gordon Institute; Coach, University of Georgia; Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Athletic Director, Riverside Military Academy. HILERY E. BRYSON Professor of Accounting and Book-keeping A.B., Oglethorpe University; Instructor in Accounting, Oglethorpe Uni- versity, two years. ROBERT SHAW Director of Music A.B., Oglethorpe University; Phi Kappa Delta Fraternity (Honorary.) CLARENCE W. WELLS Assistant to the President A.B., Oglethorpe University, 1929. MYRTA THOMAS Librarian Graduate Carnegie Library School of Atlanta, Georgia ; Librarian Mitchell College, Statesville, North Carolina, =m OIkB00B ftttnr (ElasB mm u t J a The Years in Retrospect In the following Senior Class section of this book, the reader will find pictures of sixteen Seniors who matriculated at Oglethorpe in 1926 along with a hundred and seven other freshmen. The remaining Seniors joined us as we proceeded along the way to graduation and happy are we in having them; they are a part of us, helping us to make the whole. Many, therefore, enter into the gates of college education, but few emerge from the fertile pasture wherein are fed hungry minds into the open fields beyond. We are fortunate in realizing the goal of our endeavors, but un- fortunate in not being accompanied to the heights by our classmates. To our absent men and women we send this message, and hope, by some means of mental telepathy, that it reaches them : the spirit you helped to found as freshmen, sophomores and juniors remains with us yet, and as we get our diplomas, we get them not as individuals, but as a group for all of us, for you, the departed, as much as for us, the graduates. The most prized of all the many gifts of Oglethorpe: freedom of thought, word and deed. We entered with the knowledge that we could think as we pleased. But, coming from many sections of the country where academic freedom is hardly tolerated, we did not take much stock in it until we sat at the feet of our professors and learned from them the truths of life without the limitations of the sectarian college or univer- sity. As a result, our minds have been broadened and enriched by the true philosophy of our being. We have not had to check the reins; we have not had to cut and injure our minds; we have given our minds with their thoughts the proper outlets; investigations. Yet, the most of us reach the same conclusion as that of our fellow-graduates from the sec- tarian schools, although we have trod a different and harder path. We know why we return to the faiths of our fathers yet we cannot say how our minds made the journey. But they were guided aright by some Pow- er. We began a journey to we knew not where, but like the world-voy- ager, returned to the home-port, happier for the beauties seen in the far- off crevices of human knowledge. Perhaps all of us can echo the words of Omar Khayyam, the friend of Nizam ul Mulk and of Hasan Ben Sabbah : Myself when young did eagerly frequent Doctor and Saint, and heard great argument About it and about; but evermore Came out bi the same Door where in I went. Bam . This book is an historical account of the years spent here. We were particularly active in athletics, scholarship and debating. We were repre- sented in football by such notables as Cy Bell, Firpo Coffee, Amos Martin, Asa Wall, Lindsey Vaughn, Hoke Bell, Curry Burford and Monk Clements. In basketball, we had Cy Bell, Lindsey Vaughn, Banty Eubanks and Monk Clements. In baseball, the standards were carried by Martin, Wall and Vaughn. For two years, Banty Eubanks, the most famous one-man track team in the South, represented Oglethorpe on the track and in the tield. Harold Coffee, Eloise Tanksley and Bryant Arnold were given the Coat- of-Arms and elected to Phi Kappa Delta for high scholastic attainments. We had our share of members in Boar ' s Head, Le Conte and Blue Key. During our senior year, more intercollegiate debates were held than in any year since 1924. The Orchestra, Players ' Club and the Follies claimed a number of our classmates. We sincerely hope our Oglethorpe has benefitted as a result of our labors in these and many other activities. We hope it has grown and prospered with honor to itself and glory to its founders. We hope we have been able to perpetuate the heritage of those who breathed the breath of life into the old Oglethorpe and the new. The spirits of Woodrow, Le Conte and Talmadge, coupled with that great emancipator, Oglethorpe, have led us ever forward to the goal which will be attained by our progeny — to the goal which will make of our University the Princeton of the South and the pride of the nation. The companionship of our fellows, the helping hands of our profes- sors gave us four happy years. We, at least, go so far as to say that the comraderie of our campus proved that Oglethorpe is the second best col- lege or university in the world. So many colleges claim first place until we hesitate to enter the fight for the right to control that throne and be the monarch of all we survey; we take the rostrum of the second place, secure in our opinion that we belong there, and rightfully. A number of us returned to school each succeeding September for one reason: com- radeship such as cannot be found elsewhere. So, as we leave our school, the school into whose rock and granite we ' ve blended heart ' s blood and the soul ' s hope, we repeat the words writ- ten by Dr. Jacobs for the marble slab at the railway station: Coming, I go, and yet I know that I remain. Going, I come, to whatso home with loss or gain. Meeting, I part, yet in my heart I take with me All that befell, or ill or well, eternalhj. HISTORIAN. _, lam a c r a to Officers of the Glass of 1930 W. Bryant Arnold Pyesideul Amos Martin Vice-President Robert M. Benson Secietatu-Treafnu-er REPRESENTATIVES AT COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES W. Bryant Arnold Valedictorian Fred R. Snook Salntatorian 1 a m a c r MARY LEE PRICE MRS. JOHN B. PRICE Abbeville, South Carolina. A.B. SCIENCE Jehovah, God of Sabaoth, to thee I dedicate the labor of .my hands. I, one of many millions of all lands, Pray, bending, Holy Father, at Thy knee. Matriculated at Oglethorpe in 1927 from Anderson College. ROBERT WILSON JONES MRS. DAISY PRISCILLA JONES U K I Pelham, Georgia A.B. LITERATURE and JOURNALISM One of Thy masons lays his chisel by And searches for a Master ' s kindly smile. From Him whose guiding hand had all the while Struck every blow this newest tool woidd try. Matriculated at Oglethorpe in Jan- uary 1927 from Young Harris. Ac- tivities: Players ' Club, 3, 4; Stage Manager, Players ' Club, 3, 4; Adver- tising Manager, Stormy Petrel, 3, 4; Petrel Follies, 4. JOHN COLUMBUS BELL MRS. C. H. BELL ALT Gainesville, Georgia A.B. LITERATURE and JOURNALISM This line I grave, that all who read may know: Wherein I struck for that whereof I dreamed, Thou knowest, Lord, hoiv light the struggle seemed. Aye Thou, whose hand alnne did strike the blow. WILLIAM HAROLD COFFEE MRS. LAURA BELL COFFEE Cornelia, Georgia A.B. COMMERCE Of some I heard, ' I will not! ' Some, ■ 7 fear! ' And some held back till victory was said. And some most wisely doubled how the dead Cojdd ever rise forth from her sable bier. Matriculated at Oglethorpe in 1925 from Gainesville High School. Ac- tivities: Freshman football; Basket- ball; Varsity football, 2, 3, 4; Var- sity basketball, 2, 3, 4,; Manager of freshman baseball, 2. Matriculated at Oglethorpe in 1926. Activities: Fresman football; Var- sity football, 2, 3, 4; O Club; Coat- of-Arms; Phi Kappa Delta; Proctor, 3, 4; Chairman of Proctors, 4. a m a c r a t m w ASA PATRICK WAL MRS. S. M. WAIA, ALT Pulaski, Georgia A.B. EDUCATION AMOS AGUSTUS MARTIN MRS. SAMUEL AMOS MARTIN n K i Norcross, Georgia A.B. COMMERCE So out of all mil love for all her past, Out of my deep desire for what should be, There came this ivondrnas Ihiiiy, that I coidd see Yet follow Mind the die that I had cast. Matriculated at Oglethorpe in 1926. Activities: Freshman football; Var- sity football, 2, 3, 4; Varsity base- ball, 2, .3, 4; Freshman baseball; Manager of freshman basketball, 3. But surely there n the sand. Ami everywhere I f( pared Bil Him. through whose wise - had dared To hold the tool he fitted hand. -e footprints on lid the way pre- my Matriculated at Oglethorpe in 1926, Activities: Freshman baseball and football; Varsity football, 2, 3, 4 Varsity baseball, 2, 3, 4; Lord ' s Club, Club, Blue Key, Boar ' s Head Captain of baseball, 4; Vice-Presi dent of Senior Class. laamacratD ROBERT MOORE BENSON MRS. MAUDE MOORE BENSON ALT Statesboro, Georgia A.B. SCIENCE MARY EUGENIA TUCKER MRS. LURIE McLENDON TUCKER Atlanta, Georgia EDUCATION Ah, Lord, how Utile do ive men be- low Yet understand from whence thy footsteps tread? Of all the millioned words that men have said What one reveals the whither Thou dost go? Matriculated at Oglethorpe in 1926. Activities: Vice - President Soph- omore class; Le Conte; Alchemist Club; Blue Key; Class Historian, 3; Secretary Senior class; Chairman of Student-Faculty Council; Assistant to Dean; Yamacraw staff, 4; Boar ' s Head; Hobo Club; South Georgia Club. • ' How often. Lord, I cried to Th aid, Unrter o, ? for Thy Who knowingly didn way. Yet ever would Thy sun prolong his day. Thy moon o ' er shadowed Ajalon be stayed. Matriculated at Oglethorpe in 1927 from Bessie Tift College. Iv l| a m V ANNIE ELIZABETH McCLUNG MRS. PERCY S. McCLUNG I ' K n Florala, Alabama A.B. EDUCATION . WADE BRYANT ARNOLD MRS. MITTIE BRYANT ARNOLD A 2 Spartanburg, South Carolina A.B. LITERATURE and JOURNALISM ' ■Till this I learned that he who huild- eth well Is greater than the structure that he rears, And wiser he who learns that heaven hears Than all the ivordy wisdoms letters spell. Matriculated at Oglethorpe in 1927 from N. A. P. S. Activities: Pres- ident Inter-Sorority Council, 2, 3; President of Co-ed Council, 4; Vice- president of Student body, 4; Duchess Club; Senior representative to the Co-ed Council. For once I helpless hung upon His ivill, And tivice I waited hopeless for His word. Matriculated at Oglethorpe in 1926. Activities: Debate Council, 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Manager Debates, 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Librarian, 1, 2, 3, 4; Proctor, 2, 3; Honor Roll, 2, 3; Pres- ident Debate Council, 3, 4; Junior Class President; President of South Carolina Club, 3; Alchemist Club; Le Conte; Blue Key, Boar ' s Head; Phi Kappa Delta; Editor Stormy Petrel, 3; Coat-of-Arms ; Chi Delta Epsilon; Players ' Club; Contestant for Rhodes Scholarship; President of Student body, 4; President Senior class; President of Le Conte, 4; Pres- ident Petrel Bible Class, 4; Editor of Yamacraw; Valedictorian. lamacratu M.LDRKI) FRANCES BRADLKV MRS. CORA IS. liRAULEY K A Atlanta, Georgia A.B. LITERATURE and JOURNALISM LINDSEY C. VAUGHN MRS. LUCY VAUGHN A -L T Union, South Carolina A.B. COMMERCE TUI lo, the wise mulherry leaves wire stirred What time he planned His promise to fulfill. My Mantle for my God, mi Ogle- thorpe, If I did tveave Thee with a tremb- ling hand, The virtue of Jehovah ' s magic wand. Lo, this the shuttle and the woof and warp. Matriculated in 1928 from Lucy Cobb. Activities: Duchess Club; Players ' Club, 3, 4; Booster ' s Club; Varsity Basketball; Advertising Manager Yamacraw, 4; Petrel Fol- lies; Sponsor Delta Sigma Phi. Hoiv like to Him, forth s onmonct a; , he bent Beneath His fig tree, musing on Hi deed; To inarrvl irhcn He learned whcrci, irniihl Irad The path that followed where hif Matriculated at Oglethorpe in 1925. Activities: Freshman football and baseball; Varsity football, 2, 3, 4; Varsity baseball, 2, 3, 4. 1 a ni a c r a tp MARY ELIZABETH HAMILTON MRS. MARY H. HAMILTON Decatur, Georgia A.B. EDUCATION And like to her who ventured to the door Of Persian palace, driven a n d afraid ; Not knowing how she for the times was made To wield the sceptre that she trem- bled o ' er. Like him, asleep neath southern skies, I lay Adream of Heaven ' s opened gates; FRED RICHARD SNOOK MRS. CHARLOTTE C. SNOOK A 2 Decatur, Georgia .B. EDUCATION My saw, I made, ing upright ladder And met his angels going on my -way. Like him of trembling heart tvho fain tvould try To tread the waters of a stormy sea; Amazed that waves a ivilling path coidd be For those who hear the whisper: It is I. Matriculated in 1926. Matriculated in 1926. Activities: Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Advertising Man- ager Stormy Petrel, 1, 2; Business Manager Yamacraw, 4. n n CLARENCE WILLIAM KREBS MRS. CATHERINE E. KREBS Cold Spring, Kentucky A.B. EDUCATION Aye, like to him who tyiisting, cast his net, As one commanded, forth into the deep. Wherein the master loves and yearn- ings sleep. Wherewith the lines that lift the world are wet! Matriculated in June 1929 with de- gree from Atlanta Theological Sem- inary. Activities: Debate Council, 4; Assistant History professor; As- sistant Librarian; Teacher of Petrel Bible Class; Associate Editor of the Stormy Petrel. HOKE SMITH BELL MRS. MOLLISSA BELL A ' i; ' ! Carrollton, Georgia A.B. COMMERCE Like him denying, thrice denial heard, Gn whom one turning, looked; re- penting sore, And wistful, went to toil forever That he might broken ivord. redeem his Matriculated at Oglethorpe in 1926. Activities: Freshman football and basketball; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity football, 2, 3, 4; Blue Key Frater- nity; Trainer, Spring Football, 4. lamacr atn i W lA I JOHNSON WARDE SUTTON MRS. MARIE WARDE SUTTON II K I Atlanta, Georgia A.B. COMMERCE MARY COLLIER DODD MRS. ELIZABETH C. DODD X n Atlanta, Georgia .B. LITERATURE and JOURNALISM And like, though most unlike, to Him who died For that He tvoiild attain love pass- ing fair; Nor fainted in his jiain, but seeing there The travail of his soul, was satis- fied. Matriculated at Oglethorpe in 1925. Activities: Players ' Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Lord ' s Club; Glee Club, 1; Varsity football manager, 4, 5; Skull and Key; O Club; Manager of Track, 1, 2, 3; Manager basketball, 4. For surely, Lord, I know that all is thine. And thine the part, the little part I played; So deeds ' made answer to the words I prayed That they might join their witness to thy sign. Matriculated at Oglethorpe in 1926. Activities: Players ' Club, 2, 3, 4; Duchess Club; Petrel Follies, 2, 3, 4 ; Inter-Sorority Council. a m n ■- MARGARET MARY NEUHOFF MRS. LORENZ NEUHOFF, SR. K A Atlanta, Georgia A.B. EDUCATION EDWARD DUNCAN EMERSON MRS. LERAH LILLY EMERSON Birmingham, Alabama A.B. COMMERCE Thus silent I have heard the voice- less speak; The Formless I have seen walk by my side; And I have touched the hand of One, my guide, Whom all the world could find if it ioould seek. Matriculated at Oglethorpe in 1927 from Peabody. Acl ivities : Duchess Club; Vice-President, Inter-Sorority Council; Secretary, Inter-Sorority Council, 4; Sponsor, Pi Kappa Phi, 4. There is a voice that calls Dtc on and 071 ; There is an urge compelling me to go; There is « hand that becko)is mc, alone; To ivhispered secret which I fain woidd knoiv. Matriculated in 1928 from Georgia School of Technology. Activities: Head Hash Hiker ; Photographic Editor of Yamacraw; Succeeding Ed- itor of Yamacraw; Oglethorpe rep- resentative of Georgia College Place- ment Board; Freshman Alabamp, Club. MARK BLANFORD EUBANKS, JR. MRS. LILLIAN KATE EUBANKS n K I Rome, Georgia A.B. LITERATURE and JOURNALISM There is a place for her who pass- There is a seat beside the throne of God For those ivhose robes have known such molten sea As that through which thou comrade- less, hast trod. Such death — though every human eye neglects it. Must live, for Manu Dei Rcsur- rexit. Matriculated at Oglethorpe in 1920. Activities: Boar ' s Head; Blue Key; Cheer leader, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 2, 3; Class Vice-President 1, 2; Lord ' s Club; Assistant manager football, 1, 2; Follies, 2, 3, 4; Play- ers ' Club. MARY LAURA DAVIS MRS. ELIZABETH M. DAVIS Atlanta, Georgia A.B. LITERATURE and JOURNALISM My quartz has met me from her age of fire. My feldspar, blackened with the smoke of hell, My clear-eyed mica, lucent with de- sirt Engrav tell In clay and flame — strength reflects it! Tis granite! Manu Dei Resurrexit! the story they would - their very Matriculated at Oglethorpe in 1926. Activities: Stormy Petrel reporter, 2; Stormy Petrel, Assistant Editor, i a m a t r am ELOISE CHABLE TANKSLEY MRS. J. E. TANKSLEY X o Atlanta, Georgia A.B. COMMERCE FRANK MEYERS MRS. PHEMIE MEYERS e K N Atlanta, Georgia A.B. COMMERCE So dost thou come from out thy molten tomb, My Oglethorpe, as one whose heart is tried And fused and fixed for what thou wouldst assume; My ashlar, born of that wherein she died! Lost stone, — a dying nation ' s life- blood flecks it, — Rise empire! Manu Dei Resiirrcxit! Matriculated at Oglethorpe in 1926. Activities: Girls ' High Club; Wear- er of Coat-of-Arms, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Delta. Take thou thy place beside thy friends who went With thee unto the wars and thence returned In safety home, and left thee bleed- ing, spent. Alone ivhere immortality is earned. Activities : 1. 2, 3, 4. Petrel Follies; Orchestra l|a m a c r CATHERINE FISCHER CARLTON MRS. JAMES E. CARLTON X n Atlanta, Georgia A.B. EDUCATION LYMAN BERNARD FOX MRS. JOHN T. FOX n K Sikeston, Missouri A.B. EDUCATION And yet I know — cnid thou art witness, too — There was an Eye that kept my vis- ion clear; There was a step that kept my path- way true; There was a pulse that kept my heart from fear. Matriculated in 1928 from Shorter College. Activities: Basketball; Glee Club; Girls ' High Club; Four Devils Club. heard thy blood keep calling from the ground; I did what thou commandedst me to do; 1 scattered century ' s sands that gath- ered round Thy head, and lo, a Hon sprang to Matriculated at Oglethorpe in 1926. Actii ' ities: Freshman basketball and football; Varsity football, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3; Lord ' s Club; Players ' Club; Petrel Follies, 2; Club. a m a c r a w CLYDE COURTNEY LUNSFORD MRS. LEILA VIOLA LUNSFORD Cleveland, Georgia A.B. EDUCATION Oh God of Dreamers, thine the tug that draws Our faltering footsteps toward the purple hills, Till all that we have sought we find, because We dared not disobey the will of wills. Matriculated in 1929 from North Georgia Agricultural College. SADAJIRO YOSHINUMA MRS. TOMt-KO YOSHINUMA Yokohama, Japan A.B. COMMERCE From school of molten lava thou art come; Now to the time ' s strange wi)ids dost bare thy breast. The self-opinioned rain, the frost ' s white tome Will test thy temper toivard that which is best. ' d n m n i HAYWOOD MONK CLEMENT MRS. MARY OTELIA CLEMENT Greensboro, North Carol A.B. COMMERCE CURRY JEFF BURPORD MRS. J. D. BURFORD ALT Jackson, Georgia A.B. COMMERCE To all thy past of pain arid toil, Thy future ' s brilliant goal We promisee loyalty and love; We pledge thee heart and soul. Matriculated at Oglethorpe in 1925. Activities: Member of Student coun- cil; Freshman football; Freshman basketball ; Freshman baseball ; Var- sity basketball, 2, 3, 4; Varsity foot- ball, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Exchange Editor, Stormy Petrel; Secretary De Molay Club; Member, Carolina Club; President, Blue Key; Voted Best Ali- Round Athlete, 1928; President Soph- omore class. And as the times pass o ' er heads In this we shall rejoice: That we may never drift beyond The memory of thy voice. Matriculated at Oglethorpe in 1926. Activities : Freshman football; base- ball and basketball; Varsity football, 2, 3, 4; Captain, football ' 29; All-S. L A. A. ' 29. i|£i m a Gl ass Po. OUR HERITAGE Years of love, net hciii-k ton short In cold contract to heovciilii stiife, Hai ' e seev our sonh in battle For the trent.iired heiiiitics of life. English, history, chemistry, math, O, the days in awe we sat at thy feet! We learned thy secrets, we trod thy path. Sweeping forever the bitter from sweet. Truth we found in reality Freely given by your loving, tender hands. Our Oglethorpe, thou revered home of man So we take it, honored into manit lands. When we ' ve groivn old. and our hair ' s turned gray. We ' ll turn to thee as we go our way. And raise our heads to the stars above To utter a prayer for thy hlessijigs of love. — Anonymous. 3luni0r OUaBs la m a c r a ttJ lam to J J LYLE KRATZ A 2; Wheeling, West Virginia NATALIE DE GOLIAN X f i Atlanta, Georgia A.B. COMMERCE Activities: Freshman basl etball; Varsity football, 2, 3; Sports editor of Stormp Petrel and Yamacraw; Blue Key Fraternity. A.B. LITERATURE and JOURNALISM WILLIAM BACKUS n K A Cartersville, Georgia THELMA BROGDON A.B. COMMERCE Buford, Georgia A.B. EDUCATION GERTRUDE MURRAY K A JUNE BARKER A 2 Boston, Massachusetts A.B. LITERATURE and JOURNALISM Activities: Players ' Club. JAMES ANDERSON Atlanta, Georgia A.B. SCIENCE Activities: Players ' Club; Petrel Follies; Sacred Heart Club; Instruc- tor in Chemistry; Manager of Co-ed basketball; Inter-Sorority Council; Alchemist Club; Co-ed Council. Griffin, Georgia TOM DANIEL K A FRANK MACKEY Atlanta, Georgia n K Camden, South Carolina A.B. COMMERCE A.B. COMMERCE Activities: Petrel Follies; Lord ' s Club. ■ -2 ' -: . lamacrattJ vms s. 1 MARTHA OSBORNE K A Atlanta, Georgia A.B. EDUCATION FRANK DAVENPORT ALT Anniston, Alabama A.B. SCIENCE Activities: Le Conte, Honorary Scientific Fraternity; Instructor in Chemistry. ELEANOR WYLE Atlanta, Georgia DAVE THERRELL i; X Atlanta, Georgia A.B. COMMERCE Activities: Freshman football; Var- sity football, 2, 3; Freshman basket- ball; Varsity basketball, 2, 3; Tech High Club. BURNS McCUBBIN K A Atlanta, Georgia A.B. COMMERCE HELEN BOARDMAN K A Atlanta, Georgia A.B. LITERATURE and JOURNALISM Activities: Debate Council; Players ' Club; Secretary and treasurer of Junior class; Petrel staff; Co-ed basketball, 2, 3. THEODORE FULTON A :: i Atlanta, Georgia A.B. COMMERCE Activities : Freshman football and Manager of freshman baseball team; Varsity football, 2, 3; Varsity base- ball manager. ZAIDEE IVY Atlanta, Georgia A.B. COMMERCE PRANK INMAN K A Atlanta, Georgia A.B. COMMERCE Activities: Petrel Follies; Student Faculty Council; Lord ' s Club; Blue Key Fraternity; Players ' Club. yC J i MP BISH FOREMAN -i i; I Atlanta, Georgia A.B. COMMERCE A ct iv it ies : Orchestra. JESSIE GUERRY X u Atlanta, Georgia A.B. EDUCATION Activities: Petrel Follies. FRANK McSHERRY II K Atlanta, Georgia A.B. LITERATURE and JOURNALISM Activities: Freshman football; Var- sity football squad, 2, 3; Orchestra; Lord ' s Club; Bule Key Fraternity. PAUL BACON AS Atlanta, Georgia A.B. LITERATURE and JOURNALISM Activities: Debate Council; Business Manager Stormy Petrel. HAROLD ADAMS e K X Lavonia, Georgia A.B. COMMERCE Activities: Freshman football and baseball; Varsity football squad, 2, 3. SEAMAN BASKIN n K ! Carrollton, Georgia A.B. COMMERCE ALBERT CHURCH A 2 Orlando, Florida A.B. COMMERCE Activities : Freshman football; Var- sity football, 2, 3. ZELAN WILLS Smyrna, Georgia A.B. SCIENCE Activities : Le Conte Honorary Scientific Fraternity; Assistant In- structor in Biology. MARY BENTEEN Atlanta, Georgia A.B. COMMERCE la m a c r a to WILLIAM DEAL e K X Statesboro, Georgia A.B. COMMERCE Activities : Orchestra, 2, 3. JOHN TURK ALT Nelson, Georgia A.B. SCIENCE Activities: Le Conte Honorary Scientific Fraternity; Alchemist Club. MRS. JOHN P. ECHOLS SPECIAL STUDENT Atlanta, Georgia CHARLES McKISSICK ALT Carrabelle, Florida A.B. SCIENCE Activities: Freshman football; Var- sity football, 2, 3 ; Alternate Captain- elect 4; Track 2; Le Conte Honorary Scientific Fraternity; Historian Jun- ior class. ALLEN RITZ ri K -l ' Jamestown, New York A.B. LITERATURE and JOURNALISM Activities: Assistant Manager base- G. H. POWELL Atlanta, Georgia A.B. SCIENCE MILTON WOOD K A Atlanta, Georgia A.B. SCIENCE BETTY ARNOLD Decatur, Georgia A.B. LITERATURE and JOURNALISM Activities: Stormy Petrel staff. CLAUDE HERRIN n K Winder, Georgia A.B. COMMERCE Activities: Freshman football, base- ball and basketball; Varsity baseball, 2, 3; Varsity basketball, 2; Captain basketball, 3; Varsity football 2, 3; Captain football-elect, 4. ERNEST GOLDEN A 2 Rockmart, Georgia A.B. SCIENCE Activities: Freshman football, base- ball and basketball; Varsity football squad, 2, 3; Basketball, 2, 3. ■« v. - Junior Glass History By Archie Morgan The group of talented boys and girls that gathered here in September 1927, have used the past three years as stepping stones to greater things, and in doing so, have accomplished much in every field of endeavor at Oglethorpe. The tares have sprung up and have been plucked out; others have attained high places; so it has been the chosen few who have constantly pressed forward. First, let us pay a word of tribute to the faculty that has been ever ready to lend us a helping hand, and to the class officers that have been chosen to guide the class through many trying experiences. This year John Turk was elected president of the class and Curley Fulton vice-president. Helen Boardman was elected secretary-treasurer and Frank Inman representative on the Student Faculty Advisory Coun- cil. The class plays an important role in athletics at Oglethorpe. Its members on the varsity football squad are: Fulton, McKissick, Herrin, Woodward, Kratz, Golden and Adams. The class is represented on the basketball team by Herrin and Golden. In baseball we have Kimbrell, Hol- combe, Rabon, Adams and Herrin, in track McKissick and Woodward. Notable is the large number of the class that have helped in making the Players ' Club and the Orchestra a success. Many have won honors in the Who ' s Who contest from year to year. Lyle Kratz is Sports Editor of the Stormy Petrel and Yamacraw. Helen Boardman is Associate Editor of the Stormy Petrel; Paul Bacon is business manager; Betty Arnold and Eleanor Wyle are others on the Petrel stafl . In the field of athletics the Co-eds have contributed much. The class is represented in basketball by Gertrude Murray, Helen Boardman and Eleanor Wyle. Gertrude also has the distinction of being the first Co-ed Mother, elected from the Junior class. She is also a chemist of no mean repute. Whether or not every one has won a position of honor, each has con- tributed his part to the making of a better Oglethorpe. And as we pass on the last great stepping stone, the senior year, let us remember: The light thou hast was given thee, To guide thy life that thou might sec. To live a life of usefulness. To share with those that are less blest. .-• la m a  . I a Gl ass Po em Green before us lie the meadows. Meadows which are still uncompassed By the throngs gone on before. Ours to pierce the gloomy thickets, Slay the dragons therein hidden. Driving toivard an unknown shore. Some will 2)eHsh in the meadows, Weaklings they, in strife unproven. Fallen on the dewy grass. Heed them not, press forward, comrades Strike the dying from your memory Greater barriers yet to jxtss. Ours the god of great achievements, To excel the ancient records. Handed down from former day. Through the meadow runs the pathway; Bright through bars of leafy branches Runs the untraversed way. — Anonymous. §npl|omorp dlasB la, g iu g c I Officers of the Glass of 1932 Frank AiVDERSON, Jr. . . Presidenf Eugenia Patterson Vice-President Jack Faeabee Secretary-Treasurer Reavis O ' Neal Historian-Poet W n m KT BEN I. SIMPSON, JR. JEAN NUTTING e K X Atlanta, Georgia K A Atlanta, Georgia ALLEN JOHNSON Norcross, Georgia JACK FARABEE ADRIENNE ROBERTS K A Atlanta, Georgia ALT Commerce, Georgia RAY SEWELL e K X VIRGINIA TEMPLEMAN Atlanta, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia SARAH MARTIN RUTH STARK K A K II Atlanta, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia FELIX Mcdonald Century, Florida PANSY BUGG East Point, Georgia MARGARET VARDEMAN K II Atlanta, Georgia MARIE SHAW I K II Atlanta, Georgia EVELYN MOORE ASHER LEE K A Atlanta, Georgia e K X Atlanta, Georgia J i laamacrato ALICE LANE LAWRENCE HEIGHT Atlanta, Georgia MURDOCH WALKER X S! Atlanta, Georgia K A Atlanta, Georgia RAYMOND BOONE II K Valdosta, Georgia OLLIE NALL CECIL TODD e K N Jacksonville, Florida Savannah, Georgia GORDON MacGREGOR GEORGIA ALLIffON K II A 2 I ' Brunswick, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia EDWIN HARNEY DORIS SELMAN A 2 Douglasville, Georgia e K X Atlanta, Georgia BURKE HEDGES A 2 1 Havana, Cuba MORRELL DRIVER Carrollton, Georgia HARY EMANUEL JOHN HALLMAN K A Atlanta, Georgia Brunswick, Georgia JOSEPH FREEMAN Greenville, Georgia 1 am K S JOSEPH BISHOP MARY WILLIAMSON Atlanta, Georgia 1. K 11 Atlanta, Georgia JOHN PAYNE RALPH MINCEY ALT Greenwood, South Carolina Gainesville, Georgia BETTY CRANDALL KENNETH MYERS 2 1. K A Atlanta, Georgia Norcross, Georgia CHARLES GARDNER CARL LEITHE A i; A 2 Louisville, Kentucky Wheeling, West Virginia JEFF MacMILLAN JULIAN STOVALL n K ! Valdosta, Georgia A 2 ! ' Atlanta, Georgia LESLIE PARHAM A i; i Orlando, Florida KENDALL JORDAN n K Atlanta, Georgia ROBERT SANDERS ALT DUMONT BENNETT e K N Commerce, Georgia RUTH FROST Duluth, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia m n a c r a B) S HUBERT COLEMAN e K Austell, Georgia LOUISE WILLIAMSON I K n Atlanta, Georgia MARTHA PERKERSON Austell, Georgia CHARLIE BOURN A 2 Atlanta, Georgia GLADYS SEGUIN New York City KATHRYN GARMON Duluth, Georgia WILLIAM HIGGINS e K X Atlanta, Georgia OLIVER BEALL K A Louisville, Georgia REAVIS O ' NEAL A i: 1 Savannah, Georgia MIRIAM VARNER K A Atlanta, Georgia FRANK ANDERSON, Jr. II K Decatur, Georgia ANITA BLACK K II Atlanta, Georgia HARRY McGINNIS e K X Summerville, Georgia ROY WARREN Millen, Georgia CHARLES ROGERS e K X Hartwell, Georgia ' B n m ' ] CHARLIE MITCHELL LUCIUS APPLING A 2 ! Yatesville, Georgia A 2 Atlanta, Georgia PARKER BRYANT PARK BRINSON ALT Summitt, Georgia n K !• Millen, Georgia OTIS LTLE VIRGINIA HASTINGS Atlanta, Georgia HELEN THOMAS X !• K A Atlanta, Georgia EDWARD DURST Atlanta, Georgia HOWARD GARY n K K X Commerce Georgia ROWENA WYCHE Sparta, Georgia 3UGENIA PATTERSON X Si ATP Atlanta, Georgia DOROTHEA YORK Atlanta, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia RATLIFFE MURPHY JULIAN TROWBRIDGE Duluth, Georgia College Park, Georgia lama cratp Sophomore Glass History By Reavis O ' Neal Like as the waves make towards the pebbled shore, So do our minutes hasten to their end, Each changing place with that which goes before. — Shakespeare. The beginning of the sophomore year at college is always tinged with sorrow and gladness. Fervid and joyful are the greetings exchanged by old friends meeting again, but sorrowful are those who search amid the throng for old remembered faces and find them not. So was it with the class of 1932. Ninety-eight sophic morons, swelled with knowledge and savoir faire gleaned during the initial year at Oglethorpe, returned to academic haunts. Among those who dropped from the ranks was the president of the class, Charles Gardner. Frank Anderson, Jr., was selected to take his place. The year has been an eventful one, replete with the unexpected. The grim glee with which the class welcomed the new men who came to make their vacant seats was turned into hasty withdrawal when half of the I ' reshman class was found to be composed of Titans who refused to sub- mit to discipline, and the other half of gibbering babes who obeyed the slightest behest, not comprehending in their diminutiveness of mind the rerum causas of college life. In athletics we have been very vigorous, contributing to the regular football team Kenneth Myers, Clay Sypert, Parker Bryant, Luke Appling and other lesser luminaries. On the basketball court were found Cecil Todd, Clay Sypert and Parker Bryant. Coach Frank Anderson has not as yet selected his first baseball team, but at least five sophomores are sure to find berths on the starting nine. In cultural fields the class of 1932 has also shown much versatility. Betty Crandall and Atwood Whittington carried on capable shoulders the histrionic burden, while several others are well on the way toward obtain- ing the much coveted coat-of-arms award for scholastic supremacy. Reavis O ' Neal is editor of The Stormy Petrel, student newspaper, and is also a member of the Players ' Club and the Debate Council. Frank Anderson, Jr., is representative on the Student-Faculty Council. In the orchestra Ollie Nail displays marked ability with the trumpet. Glass Poem By Reavis O ' Neal The shield-embroidered Viking ship we boarded moons ago Has slackened in its wind-blown speed and now proceedeth sloiv. The loaves of Life encircle iis with ever-loftier height, And dark before us looms the shade of everlasting night. But cast lip high on towering crest we see across the dark An islet with a shining bay of refuge for our bark. Turn not aside, is Norseman ' s cry, to seek the safer place; Before lis lie iinconquered depths whose terrors we must face. The look-out stands upon the prow with hand above his eyes. Who knows what mysteries he sees, what future he descries? KFf( s Ifi a m a c r a t Who ' s Who at Oglethorpe Girls Most Beautiful BETTY McCLUNG Most Popular BETTY McCLUNG Best All Round GERTRUDE MURRAY ' Most Intellectual MARY WILLIAMSON Wittiest GEORGIA ALLISON Most Conceited HELEN BOARDMAN Biggest Gold Digger JEAN NUTTING Biggest Shine RUTH FROST Biggest Checker JEAN NUTTING Cutest WILLIE WOODALL Biggest Eater LOUISE WILLIAMSON Most Talented BETTY CRANDALL Boys Most Handsome LYMAN FOX Most Popular ALMON RAINES REAVIS O ' NEAL Best All Round CLAUDE HERRIN Most Intellectual HAROLD COFFEE Wittiest JIMMY ANDERSON DAN KENZIE FRED SNOOK Most Conceited TOM DANIEL Biggest Gold Digger BILLY JAMES Biggest Shine CECIL TODD Biggest Checker BURNS McCUBBIN Cutest SAM BAKER Biggest Eater WILLIE BELL ROBINSON Most Talented ALMON RAINES Biggest Sleeper DAN KENZIE JFrFHliman (ElaHB t| a m a c r a to W) ■HflHIk !«■ . 1 Officers of the Glass of 1933 Almon Raines President William James Vice-President Marie McAfee Secretary-Treasurer Virginia Turner Historian Vf ■ l J tyrus andrews wilburn legree w. r. massengale William maner gladys bridges guthrie ellis lee bennett rufus hughes robert mcgrath zelda webb John Patrick andrew morrow alice keiley sam tarantino georgia brown huston lundy george gaillard sam Jones anne harris James loekett frances mckirgan claire jones marie mcafee James weldon a m a c r a t MB fred Cunningham a. 1. carter ida nevin Otis lyle katherine bodenheimer a. d. barfield dorothy coleman Joseph Cornwall Christine host almon raines truman riggins Virginia cooledge herman martin claire mcdonough Virginia turner elizabeth merritt david clarke louise butler Charles gurr dora dean ambrose James hedges edwina connally Catherine maugham William james mmm J c ' m VA5 :J : a ma c r a tp a Mt John bitting William ayers henry Jenkins marion collier sam miller louise goslin roy raines g. g. king charlotte collier paul goldman bill allison William freedmen John artley Winifred niall ray walker helen carr I a m a c r a tt Freshman Glass History By Virginia Turner September the twenty-fifth, nineteen twenty-nine, found a large group of frightened Freshmen huddled in the far corner of Oglethorpe, ' s ex- tremely large Assembly Hall, deeply interested in each other and the up- per-classmen. Soon the Frosh co-eds donned baby caps and black stockings imposed upon them by the Sophomores, thus beginning initiation. The girls en- dured many hard knocks, but all survived with a cheerful smile — for, were not happy days ahead? The election of class officers was an event of great importance. Almon Raines, of Savannah, became our distinguished president ; William James, vice-president; Marie McAfee, secretary and treasurer; Virginia Turner, the class Historian. Then for weeks the Frosh walked the campus with thougthful faces. You have guessed the reason? Yes, the Minstrels, the production that brings joy to the heart of every Freshman. It was one of the most out- standing accomplishments of the class during the entire year. Crisp Autumn days, golden leaves falling, and cheering throngs sway- ing before a figure in white. Football! The topnotch of college sports. Kenzie, Patrick, Walker, James, Jones, Nix, Rainwater, Raines and Lock- ett were outstanding among those who represented the class of 1933 on the gridiron. Lon Chaney on the campus? No, only a Frosh trying to master the eccentric tap dance for the Petrel Follies. This was none other than Nam- mie Raines who teamed with Nonnie Maugham in a comedy skit to bring much applause from the audience and honor ot the Freshman class. How the time flies — Commencement — with exams and many heart- breaks, soon to be forgotten in the gayety upperclassmen inspire within us. And now we bid farewell to a year of accomplishment and fun. We are not as happy as we thought we would be with this year behind us; those who do not come back will never forget Oglethorpe. A big part of our hearts will always remain on the beloved campus. RAYMOND MAXWELL McEOWEN JUNE 27, 1908 — OCTOBER 25, 1929 a m a c r a t Gl ass oem The shadow of the goal for which we strive Now casts its outer shade upon our lives, Changing our opinions, tastes, and views Into a thing of myriad-colored hues. Pure Reason takes her seat upon our broivs To make us comprehend the whats and hows Of daily life amid a world of song, A universe of Art in motley throng. We are the New, whose eager hands do grasp Forth for the fleeting idea, to clasp It close unto our hearts, that we may give The world a neiv and better way to live. The task is ours to feed the glowing fire Whose ever-higher tongues from Learning ' s pyre Lick forth for neiv discoveries, whose seed It first consumes, the i stores for future need. -Anonymous. S ' pnnsnrB MRS. J. G. ARNOLD SPARTANBURG, S. C. Sponsor Editorial Staff of Yamacraiv MISS ELIZABETH HAMILTON DECATUR, GA. Sponsor Bi(viHei s Stuff of Yd iiiacni ir MISS MILDRED BRADLEY ATLANTA, GA. Sponsor Delta Sigma Phi Frateniii MISS DIXIE WAMSLEY SAVANNAH, GA. SiJonsor Editorial Staff of Stormy Petrel MISS VIRGINIA COOLEDGE ATLANTA, GA. SiMHSor Football MISS ELIZABETH STITT ATLANTA, GA. Sponsoi- Kappa Alpha Fratenuty MISS LILLIAN SMITH ATLANTA, GA. SiJonsor Theta Kappa Nu Fraternity MISS EMILY BACON ATLANTA, GA. Siionsor Business Staff of Stormi Petrel MISS MARGARET NEUHOFF ATLANTA, GA. Sponsoi- Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity MISS MARY BLACKWELL ATLANTA, GA. Sponsor Blue Key Fraternity MISS HELEN CARR ATLANTA, GA. Sjionsor Alpha Lambda Tan Fmieniitij MISS GERTRUDE MURRAY ATLANTA, GA. Sponsor Le Conte Scientific Fraternity Atlilrttrs JFonlball i|a m a c r a m Muddy Adams E ' or your pleasure, we present this reserve lineman who bids fair to land a regular berth as that smash- ing guard who leads the interference around end on Coach Harry ' s team. Curly Fulton Exactly half that guard combination of Fulton and Bell. Curly was one of the best guards who ever played at Oglethorpe. He gained fame on grid- irons all over the country. Hoke Bell Another guard, and the same fellow as the one mentioned above. He was, perhaps, the best guard Coach Harry Robertson ever had in clearing the field of opposition for the march of the backs. Luke Appling Luke finished his first season of varsity play in 1929. He played first string, too, and proved to be one of the squad ' s most versatile backs. Cy Bell His name will live in the halls of Oglethorpe fame for many years as a result of his part in defeat- ing Tech in 1926 and Georgia in 1929. He had a most brilliant fc Frank McSherry A Junior wh o has played two seasons of reser e ball, who has plenty to look forward to next year in the way of pigskin success. Paul Goldsmith Another of those Sophomores who gave the old fellows a run for their lives. Paul played a jam- up season at end and was a star in a number of games, notably, the Georgia fracas. Kid Golden A tackle with plenty of weight and drive who play- ed his second year of reserve football in 1929. He will bear watching next year. Fatty Pierce A big end who had a rather tough time of it. He was out during the 1928 season and returned in 1929 after entering the holy bonds of matrimony. A good man. Firpo Coffee Quiet on the sidelines, but a regular demon once he takes his place at a tackle or guard. He made his letter for three years and starred in most of the games. laa m a c r a tp Spud Kratz Diminutive center who will fill Captain Burford ' s place in the line next year. He played regular ball for most of the last season and has already made two football letters. Lyman Fox The Sikeston Terror! Lyman was good. The thrill of a Petrel ' s life came when he stepped oft ' sixty or seventy yards against Mercer for a touchdown on a muddy field. Cy Todd Fast as lightning and a hard driver who played an end on the reserve team. After taking on a little weight, this boy should make the Petrels a good man. Charlie Rogers Hailing from the regions whence Oglethorpe drew one of its best players, Andrews, Charlie made the squad his first year out for the team. Boo ster Church Corning up from Orlando High in 1927, Al or Booster, as you will, has been in the limelight as a football luminary for three years as a star at tackle. Tall and rangy, he has been a mainstay of the varsity for two years. IB an Dorris Selman A graduate of Coach Chesnutt ' s 1928 Freshman team, Dorris played in the backfield on the reserve squad in 1929. A big man with lots of push, who needs only experience. Kid Leithe Product of Wheeling, West Virginia and another sophomore, played end for Coach Harry ' s aggre- gation on the reserve ' team. He will be back next year with plenty of fight and pepper. Leslie Parham A 1928 freshman tackle step-up who should be a good man in a year or so. He is rather small for a tackle and his progress has been retarded by weak ankles. He ' ll be there in a year. Frank Anderson, Jr. Tanky, the son of Coach Frank Anderson, athletic director, played most of the .season as a regular quarter and he directed the team in an excellent manner. He was particularly good in the Georgia game. Chick Gardner A light halfback and a sophomore, who was unal)le to get going. He gave up football when he with- drew from school just before Christmas. lam Charles McLaughlin Charlie was captain for the first of the season, but had to withdraw from school because of family obligations, thus cutting short a prosperous foot- ball career. Dave Therrell One of the few Junior backs on the squad. He was exceptionally light but a good kicker and a good man to have around when some hard hitting was needed. Dapper Myers Still another sophomore who won his spurs and the right to wear the block O in his first year of varsity competition. He played a whale of a game at half on the regular team. Harry Emanuel And still they come, these sophs. Harry, an end who was great in prep school but who hasn ' t found his way about in varsity play yet. Give him time, though and he ' ll come through everything but his shirt. Parker Bryant What a whale of an end this guy played against Chattanooga ! A couple o ' hundred pounds of con- centrated nitric acid. He will be back for one of the greatest years an end ever had. Lefty Sypert That left-handed guy who could catch more Ap- pling heaves than any man on the squad. Many times he gained on forward passes. A sophomore who was plenty good. Alternate Captain-Elect McKissick Charlie, the bull of Florida and a fine specimen of human flesh played a beautiful game at end this last year. He will help lead his mates in the most successful season on record, and he deserves it. Charlie Taylor Big Ch ' .rlie, one of the most popular fellows on the squad who was, however, unable to find himself in the first year of varsity play. With a little more experience Charlie should be a good lineman. Amos Martin After playing two years as the regular Petrel gen- eral, Amos leaves to take a job as coach at Nor- man Park. Just let him instill into his players there what he evidenced on the Oglethorpe field and he will be successful again. Chief Whaley Another candidate for that running guard position of Hoke Bell ' s who is looking good at this writing during spring training. He will probably come through with flying colors. I fT ' ' ■ J Kii a m a c r a tn Bill Liggin Substitute center from the 1928 freshman team who, in spite of his huge frame, was unable to land a berth during his first year of varsity play. He will be in there next year fighting with the rest of them. Captain-Elect Herrin Claude, that blond phantom of speed, who will lead Oglethorpe against Villanova, Wittenberg and other schools next year was extraordinarily good in his Junior year. Dan Boone A first-year back with plenty of speed and drive. Hot Holcombe As Junior Manager of the 1929 team, he was so good that his mates elected him as manager for 1930. Being jolly in spirit and an excellent com- panion, he will be successful. Jake Sutton He served his second year as manager in 1929. Of all the managers of the last four years, he is the most out-standing. Willard Findley H. Bell Burford Oglesby Battle Mallard Spicer Strong Cy Bell Ward ALL S. L A. A. LE LT LG C RG RT RE Q LH RH F Citadel Chattanooga Oglethorpe Oglethorpe Citadel ' ham-Southern Mercer Howard Chattanooga Oglethorpe Chattanooga K IB n ■ n lAj ' TJinnnr i:nun Top— First Varsity; Center— Varsity Squad; Bottom— Second Varsity. a nt a c r a to Coaches of the 1929 Stormy Petrels Harry Robertson Kenneth Nutty Campbell Homer Chesnutt . Head Coach Asfiistant Coach Freshman Coach ' ss ' J ' dib L. i ?i m a c r a to Personnel Hakry Robertson Head Coach Kenneth Campbell Assistant Coach Homer Chesnutt Freshman Coach CUKRY BuRFORD Captain Jake Sutton Manager Hubert Holcombe Assistant Manager Haywood Clement Trianer .inemen PARKER BRYANT ERNEST GOLDEN CARL LEITHE T. W. FULTON CHARLES TAYLOR PRANK McSHERRY HARRY EMANUEL ALBERT CHURCH CY TODD HAROLD COFFEE ASA WALL LYLE KRATZ HARRY ADAMS HOKE BELL CURRY BURFORD CHARLES McKISSICK PAUL GOLDSMITH JULIAN STOVALL FRED PIERCE CHIEF WHALEY CLAUD HERRIN DAVE THERRELL IRWIN WOODWARD CLAY SYPERT LUKE APPLING DAPPER MYERS Backj LYMAN FOX AMOS MARTIN CY BELL DORRIS SELMAN CHARLES MCLAUGHLIN CHARLES GARDNER FRANK ANDERSON, JR. Resultj September 28, 1929 .... Oglethorpe October 5, 1929 Oglethorpe October 12, 1929 Oglethorpe October 19, 1929 Oglethorpe October 26, 1929 - - - November 2, 1929 3; University of Georgia . . 7 0; Citadel 19 0; Loyola 0; St. Louis 6 Oglethorpe 20; Dayton 12 . Oglethorpe 7; Villanova 17 November 9, 1929 .... Oglethorpe 14; Manhattan November 16, 1929 .... Oglethorpe 7; St. Xavier November 23, 1929 .... Oglethorpe 26; Mercer November 28, 1929 .... Oglethorpe 6; Chattanooga Totals Oglethorpe 96 Opponents ,3§S3 i? : }L laspball la a m a t. r a FRANK ANDERSON — Coach Anderson has quite a number of former pupils now occupying berths with big league clubs. The reason for this fact is that he is one of the three best base- ball coaches in the south. CAPTAIN AMOS MARTIN — Mouse is a natural born ball player. Plays the keystone bag, second base, and hits the ball like nobody ' s business. When you find them any better they ' ll be from Norcross. LUCIUS APPLING — Luke is hailed by many sports writers as the greatest college shortstop m the south. He is a consistent long distance hitter. CHARLIE MITCHELL — Second on the pitch- ing staff. Bo throws a mean ball. He is filling the vacancy left by Vaughn in fine fash- ion. i| a m a W.. J±J1! ) CLAUD HERRIN — Petrel third baseman one of the best ball players in school. Who not playing or talking baseball you will find hii with a ball in his hand, a hobby it must be. GLENN GARDNER — Plays a good brand of ball in left field. It takes a good man to knock the ball out of the reach of this lad. CLAY SYPERT — Lefty is the only man on the club who throws with the wrong arm. lii is counted upon to do some good box work for the Petrels before leaving Oglethorpe. ASA WALL — Casey takes- great pleasure in elevating and propelling the horse hide into dis- tant regions. He is a good keeper of the outer gardens and an excellent pitcher when called upon to do so. FRANK ANDERSON, JR. — Tanky plays tlic role of utility infielder but plays it well. He is only a sophomore and has two more years in which to equal and surpass the splendid record made by his brother. g a in g t I a PARKER BRYANT — Big boy possesses all the strength and speed necessary to make a good ball player. He is counted on to deliver in great style as a first baseman. DUMONT BENNETT — Gyp is an ideal lead off man, small of stature, possesses a good eye il and swings from the side of the plate nearest first base. His speed enables him to haul down many would be hits, and run the bases well HUBERT HOLCOMB — A hitting pitcher. Hot chunks the ball over the plate so fast they seldom see it. Just finishing his second year on the mound the Petrels are looking for- ward to his great work next spring. CECIL TODD — Cy is the initial base man. He plays a fine brand of ball, getting his bingles to do his bit of scoring. ' Ole Cy talks a great game, too. ALBERT KIMBREL — Al is the best receiv- er since the days of Bryant. He just finished a great season. His hobby is throwing men out at second. He is a good hitter so be watching for him in the majors. HAROLD ADAMS — Muddy is the most pep- pery man on the club. Whether behind the bat or on the coaching line he is always whooping things up and playing the game. MELTON RABON — Another hurler that zips them past before they have a chance to see it. He has one season left to play for the Gold and Black. IRVIN WOODWARD — Jenny is a hustling ball player who has the speed and power neces- sary to pitch the Gold and Black to many vic- tories. He has one more year to devote to the cause of the Petrels. MARION WHALEY — Another relief catcher and one who can be depended upon to throw them out at second. He, too, has another year. ERNEST GOLDEN — The Kid is a good utility man who can play the field or pitch with good results. His services will be available again next year. § . mat w 1930 Baseball Season The 1930 baseball season saw Oglethorpe with one of the best diamond nines in the history of the school. To the old grads who sat in the bleach- ers as spectators it brought back the by-gone days of 1924 when the Petrels hung up the Southern Inter-Collegiate Championship. The Petrels as a team are much better this season than the champion- ship team. It was composed of a few stars who later went to the big leagues. But from the 1930 club it would be hard to pick the most out- standing player. Sports writers of Atlanta gave the Petrels credit for having the best inlield and outfield in the south, also, as being a team that could hit and hit plenty. That is the reason for so many wins to date. In the opening games with Clemison the Petrels came out on top with two victories. These were followed by two games from Fort Benning in Columbus. The three game series with Georgia Tech was captured by the Petrels with three victories in a row. At no time were the Birdmen in danger. Then they took one from Lindale in the Georgia Alabama League and dropped one, the first of the season. Playing again in their own back yard they took a two game series from the Panthers of Birmingham Southern. Summaries of the season to date follow: Oglethorpe 5 Oglethorpe 5 Oglethorpe 12 Oglethorpe 10 Oglethorpe 5 Oglethorpe 5 Oglethorpe 14 Oglethorpe 8 Oglethorpe 16 Oglethorpe 15 Oglethorpe 11 Clemson 3. Clemson 4. Ft. Benning 4. Ft. Benning 2, (rained out.) Georgia Tech 4. Georgia Tech 3. Georgia Tech 2. Lindale 9. Lindale 4. Birmingham Southern 3. Birmingham Southern 5. laakftball I m a c r a to TODD Forward SYPERT Guard Petrel Quintet HERRIN, Cap ' t. Forward GOLDEN Center THERRELL Guard (ummaries Oglethorpe Oglethorpe Oglethorpe Oglethorpe Oglethorpe Oglethorpe Oglethorpe Oglethorpe U. of Georgia U. of Georgia Atlanta Athletic Club Y. M. C. A. . . . J. P. C Y. M. C. A. . . . Mercer . . . . Mercer . . . . Total Petrel Basketball Squad Front row — Todd, Sypert, Bryant, Golden, Herrin, Thei-rel Back row — McMillan, Clement, trainer; Kadel. : . a m a c r a tn CAPTAIN CLAUD HERRIN i. = r n u. Basketball The Petrel basketball team experienced the worst season in the history of Oglethorpe basketball teams. They lost every contest of the season. One reason for this was the fast company the Birds were playing in. But only those who witnessed the games can appreciate the effort put forth by the team, which on several occasions, was only beaten by a one point margin. Although some of the scores appear that the Birds were out played they were always fighting and gave a good account of them- selves. The opponent always knew that they had been through a real battle when the final whistle sounded. The most outstanding showings of the Petrel quintet were those with the Atlanta Y. M. C. A. Both times the Y was pushed to the limit, only to top the Bird cagemen by a one point margin. In the second game with the IMercer Bears it was either teams game until just a few minutes be- fore the game ended, when Matt, stellar Bear guard, dropped three double deckers to win the game by a six point margin. The outstanding performers for the Petrels for the season were Captain Claud Herrin, Cecil Todd, Luke Appling and David Therrell. Captain Herrin, playing a forward position, was here, there and every- where on the court ringing baskets from every angle. He was the best floor man the Petrel ' s had. As a running mate for Herrin, Coach Robertson had Cecil Todd, former product of Savannah. When playing in prep school circles, Todd was an All G. I. A. A. forward. His best game of the season was against the Mer- cer Bears when he scored twenty-two of his team ' s forty-seven points. He always turned in a good floor game. Luke Appling and Dave Therrell were always seen in the role of guards. Both these lads played a consistent brand of ball all season. As well as being good guards they were accurate when it came to dropping the ball through the basket for points. -s m. ? A FZ ' :t x l|amacrat Inter-Fraternity Basketball The Alpha Lambda Tau Fraternity defeated the Pi Kappa Phis by a 28-16 count to win the annual Inter-Fraternity Basketball tournament for the second consecutive year. This is the second time the Pi Kappa Phis and Alpha Lambda Taus have battled, in as many years, for the court honors among- the fraternities on the campus. With this win the Alpha Lambda Taus have two tournament wins to- ward the receiving of the cup offered by the Inter-Fraternity Council for permanent possession. It has to be won three consecutive times. •Summaries of the tourney follow: Pi Kappa Phi, 24— Delta Sigma Phi, 15; Theta Kappa Nu, 20— Kappa Alpha, 6; Alpha Lambda Tau, 42 — Theta Kappa Nu, 7; Alpha Lambda Tau, 28— Pi Kappa Phi, 16. All-Fraternity Team First Second Raines— P K P . . . . Ponvard . . . Kimbrel— A L T Nix— A L T . . . . . Forward , . . . James— P K P Mitchell— D S P . . . . . Center . . . . Holcomb — A L T Farabee— A L T . . . Guard . . . . . . . Wall— A L T Anderson— P K P . . . . Guard . . . . Morrow— P K P Best all round player — NIX, A L T Most valuable player to team — RAINES, P K P . ??f: -,:- i« ' .-r-=?-- Go- ' Ed Basketball Team Front row — Gorman, Bennett, Webb, Butler, Bridges. Back row — Varner, Murray, manager; Wyle. Not in picture — Boardman, Nutting, Frost, Morris, Ambrose. First Team Second Team Gorman Bennett Bridges Boardma Webb Varner Ambrose . Butler . Frost Morris SUMMARIES Co-Eds Co-Eds Co-Eds Co-Eds Co-Eds Co-Eds Co-Eds Co-Eds 3 Dahlonega 48 19 Duluth 13 9 Pattillo 17 11 Decatur 9 14 Chamblee 25 16 Lutheran 10 7 Dahlonega . . . . . 25 8 Duluth 17  ' --Cfc7 ' - -ctii.j : la mac r a to 1, Inter-Sorority Basketbal The Phi Kappa Eta Sorority won the second annual Inter-Sorority bas- ketball tournament March 6, 1930 when they took the final game of the tournament on a 2-0 forfeit from the Kappa Delta quintet. At the end of the regular playing time the score ended 11-11. An extra period was played but neither team scored. During the extra period two (): the Kappa Delta players were unable to continue, thus dropping the game by forfeit. Summaries of final game : Kappa Delta Nutting (1) Bennett (8) Murray Boardman Varner (2) Phi Kappa Eta F . . . . . McClung(4) F Brown C Bridges (7) G Black G Butler Summai ' ies of tournament play: C;hi Omega, 5— Kappa Delta, 17; Chi Omega, 6— Phi Kappa Eta, 30; J hi Kappa Eta, 2 — Kappa Delta, 0. ALL-SORORITY TEAM First Team Second Team Nutting— K. D. . . F . . . . Ambrose— C. 0. Bennett— K. D. . . . . F . . . . McClung— P. K. E Bridges— P. K. E. . . . C . . . . . Murray— K. D. Carlton— C. 0. . . . G . . . . Black— P. K. E . . G . . . . . Butler— P. K. E IFrpaliman Atlilrttra 3o a m a c r a to Freshman Football The Petrel Greenies made their debut on the gridiron October 12 and after the excitement of the battle was over they had hung a 14-0 score on Father Time ' s Sport rack at the cost of the fast Monroe A. M. eleven. Undaunted and ready for their next foe the Green Wave encountered the Soldiers of Georgia Military College. They sent the soldiers back to Milledgeville smarting under a 13-6 defeat. Next came the Freshman of the University of Chattanooga. They de- feated the Volunteers 20-0. Revenge was sweet for in 1928 the Vols de- feated the Greenies by a two touchdown margin. The next foe proved a Waterloo for the young Peti-els. Mercer fresh- men defeated the locals 7-0 on their home field. The game was played in a sea of mud and although Petrels can weather any kind of a storm they found going tough trying to wade through the mud plus the Cubs of Mer- cer. The outstanding men for the entire season were: Kenzie, the giant lineman; Jones at end; Morrow at center and Raines and Walker in the backfield. m a Petrel Greenies First Team Second Team Jones . Kenzie Lockett Morrow Rainwater Patrick Higdon James . Baker Walker . Raines RG RT RE Q . LH RH Whitley Robinson . Coffee Martin . Nix . Clark . Britt ■ King Bitting . Moore McGrath Results Freshmen 14; Monroe A. M. 0. Freshmen 13; G. M. C. 6. Freshmen 20; University of Chattanooga 0. Freshmen 0; Mercer University 7. a m a c r a t Freshman Basketball Squad Front row — Martin, Baker, Moore, captain; Walker, Legree Second row — Putno, Blackwell, Whitley, Higdon. Third row — Manager Freedman, Garrison, Clement, Coach, First Team Second Team Martin Whitley Moore Walker . . F Legree . . F Blackwell . . C Higdoii a Raker SEASON RESULTS Freshmen 19 U. S. B. 8. Freshmen 51 Grace Methodist Church 15. Freshmen 34 ■ Triple E 18. Freshmen 73 Rome Y. M. C. A. 21. Freshmen 35 J. P. C. 26. Freshmen 46 Darlington 25. Freshmen 75 Bartow High 15. Freshmen 88 Bowie Bible Class 20. Freshman Baseball Squad Front row — Garrison, Salmon, James, Riggin, Legree, Craven. Back row — Cunningham, Wliitley, Moore, Walker, Baker, Carter, Britt. Under the careful tutelage of Coach Monk Clement, the baby Petrels are fast rounding into one of the smoothest frosh diamond machines to function on Hermance field. At the present writing they have won two and lost one contest. Gor- don, by virtue of some exceptionally good work on the part of their pitch- er, was able to hang the heavy end of a three to two score in their column of the score-board. Bowdon College was easily disposed of by the junior Petrels to the tune of 12-2 and 5-2. Several of these lads will see service with the varsity next year. Espec- ially promising is the work of Craven behind the bat ; Whitley at first base ; Moore at second and Walker, Carter, Evans and Legree in the box. lama c r a to 1933 Club With the high school football and basketball days and letter some- thing of the past a group of young stalwarts came to the Oglethorpe cam- pus last fall in quest of newer and greater honors. More and more honors on the gridiron and basketball court were theirs for the getting. The idea of stepping into the class of higher and more mature athletics, as played in the Inter-collegiate circles inspired them to work hard. They had something else to look forward to, a numeral, the key to the varsity football team and a varsity letter. It seems bigger to make the freshman insignia than it did his letter in his last year of prep school sports. In fact, it often means more to him than does his varsity letter. All the men who make their numerals are closely associated because of Iheir playing side by side, one for all, and all for one. And each year at the close of football season they organize with the number of their num- eral as the name of their club. This year we have the 19.33 club to offer for your inspection. It is composed of the following men who made their numerals in either football or basketball. FOOTBALL JAMES MARTIN HIGDON ROBINSON LOCKETT NIX RAINWATER BITTING COFFEE WALKER KENZIE BAKER MORROW JONES PATRICK RAINES BASKETBALL WHITLEY BLACKWELL PUTNO HIGDON MARTIN LEGREE WALKER MOORE WHITLEY BAKER GARRISON : S. 0 ' -: (irgantEatinnH tnUvmtuB lama c r a to % dekra aiyua 6f Alpha Nu Chapter Founded at the College of the City of New York, 1899, at Oglethorpe University in 1922 hUc Carnaliuh MEMBERS T. W. Fulton Fred Snook Burke Hedges Reavis O ' Neal Edward Emerson Hoke Bell Albert Church Kenneth Myers Robert Shaw Clarence Wells Wilbur Nall Henry Jenkins RuFus Brown Carl Leithe Fred Cunningham June Barker DORRIS Selman Bryant Arnold Paul Bacon Charles Bourne Jeff MacMillan Gordon MacGregor Leslie Parham Charles Gurr Robert McGrath Daniel Kenzie FoLSON Rainwater Ray Walker Charlie Mitchell Jack Moore Lyle Kratz Lucius Appling Ernest Golden Wi C «« . a m a c r a nf Kcinna 0T Pi Chapter Founded at College of Charleston in 1904, and at Oglethorpe in 1918 Colois — Gold and White MEMBERS Fkank Anderson, Jr. Frank Mackey Almon Raines John BrrriNc Grantlani) King Seaman Baskin Bill Maner Billy James Sam Jones James Lockett Julian Stovall George Gaillard Tyrus Andrews Earl Blackwell Blanford Eubanks Joseph Freeman Lyman Fox Amos Martin Claud Herrin Robert Jones Kendall Jordan Frank McSherry Raymond Boone Park Brinson Jake Sutton Andrew Morrow Allan Ritz 0 a 0a Xaul5da rav Alpha Chapter Founded at Oglethorpe University in 1916 and established in 1921 Old Gold avd Black Americiin Beauty Rose MEMBERS Jack Farauke Marion Whaley R. W. Oakey WiLBURN LEGREE Asa Wall Parker Bryant Justin Nix Huston Lundy Frank Davenport McKay Patterson ViRciL Milton Robert Benson John Bell John Turk Charles McKissick LiNDSEY VaUCHN Curry Burford Hubert Holcomb Homer Gramlinc R. W. Hughs John Artley ■ .. la m a c r a tt :M mnna aX0a Beta Nu Chapter Founded at Washington and Lee University in 1865 and at Ogletliorpe University in 1918 when chapter was revived Crimson and Old GoU Floiver — Magnolia and Red Rose MEMBERS Paul Goldsmith John Hallman Oliver Beall Truman Riggins Herman Martin Frank Inman M. H. Wood Burns McCubbin Lawrence Hight Atwood Whittington l|a m a c r a QfjTa minra Vd Georgia Alpha Chapter Founded at Springfield, Missouri in 1924 and at Oglethorpe in 1925 Colors — Crimson, Argent, Sable Floiver — American Beauty Rose David Clark Guthrie Ellis James Weldon Roy Raines A. D. Barfield Martin Arnold Sam Miller A. L. Caeter MoNFORD Whitley DuMONT Bennett Edward Durst Haywood Clement John Patrick MEMBERS Harry Adams Harry Emanuel William Higgins William Hutchinson Ollie Nall William Deal Frank Myers Harry McInnis Asher Lee Ray Sewell Edward Harney Ben Simpson Hubert Coleman William Freedman v- . V, ( I History of Fraternities at Oglethorpe Theta chapter of the Kappa Alpha Order was installed at old Oglethorpe College, January 31, 1871. On December 1, 1918 the original charter of the Theta chapter was reissued to Beta Nu chapter at the new Oglethorpe University. The charter members were as follows: W. R. Carlisle, D. S. Harrison, E. C. James, Jr., J. H. Goff, B. H. Wyly, H. W. Bagley, Hugh I. Turner, S. D. Smith, Jr. The Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity was established on the present Oglethorpe campus May 16, 1918. The following members of the Pi chapter of the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity claim the distinction of being the first to wear the pin of a national fraternity at the new Oglethorpe University: G. M. McNeill, Jr., S. H. Gilkerson, A. F. Laird, D. C. McNeill, J. P. Wilson, L. M. McClung, H. Metcalf. On February 4, 1922 the Alpha Omega Club became the Alpha Nu chap- ter oi Delta Sigma Phi. The charter members were: W. C. Maddox, M. F. Calmes, J. J. Trimble, S. Holderness, Jr., D. B. Johnson, J. M. Staf- ford, Jr., J. R. Smith, G. E. Talley, P. C. Gaertner, C. J. Hollingsworth, J. E. Johnson, H. L. Cooper, C. J. Maddox, W. W. Crowe, S. G. Kaylor, L. G. Pfefferkorn, A. L. Shelton, D. 0. Trimble, J. R. Kemp, M. Humphrey. The Alpha Lambda Tau Fraternity has the distinction of being the first and only national fraternity to be founded on the Oglethorpe University campus. Prior to its being incorporated in 1921, it was known as the Alpha Lambda Club. The members whose names appear on the charter are: 0. M. Cobb, J. H. Hamilton, T. V. Morrison, A. M. Hollingsworth, W. L. Nunn, J. C. Ivey, H. C. Trimble. The Georgia Alpha chapter of Theta Kappa Nu, which was establish- ed at Oglethorpe December 5, 1925, was previously known as Delta Chi Epsilon. Following is a list of the charter members: J. P. Nation, Harry Banister, Albert Martin, Lewis Moseley, Alton Harden, Spencer Howell, Wayne Traer, Gibson Cornwell, Walter Ingram, Mitchell Bishop, Leslie Hammock, Winfred Kent, Leon Sisk. nrortli B mmaSeXia Alpha Tau Chapter Founded at Virginia State Normal, Farmville, Virginia, October 23, 1897. Established at Oglethorpe University April 5, 1930. Faculty Member Mrs. Arthur S. Libby MEMBERS Virginia Hastings Sophie Lou Meakin Frances MacKirgan Adrienne Roberts Catherine Maugham Lee Bennett Christine Bost Ruth Starke Betty Orandall Margaret Neuhoff Gertrude Murray Mildred Bradley Helen Boardman Jean Nutting Evelyn Moore Miriam Varner Virginia Cooledge Martha Jean Osborne I S - ' a m a c r a t n % ib i€ja Sigma Gamma Chapter Founded at University of Arkansas in 1895 and at Oglethorpe University in 1924. Cardinal and Straw White Carnath MEMBERS Murdoch Walker Eugenia Patterson Charlotte Collier Jessie Guerry Marie McAfee Ida Nevin Edwina Connolly Clare Jones Helen Carr Eloise Tanksley Mary Dodd Helen Thomas Ann Harris Marion Collier Rose Wainwright Natalie de Golian Clare McDonough Alys Keiley Elizabeth Stitt Virginia Fortson W a m a c r a to W A V uji Kama fjra Founded at Oglethorpe University in 1927 Flower — White Sweet Peas Faculty Advisor Mrs. John A. Aldrich MEMBERS Sara Martin Anita Black Georgia Alison Mary Williamson Louise Williamson Virginia Turner Gladys Bridges Georgia Brown Elizabeth McClung Myrta Thomas, hoiiovary Mary Tucker Margaret Vardaman Willie Woodall Louise Butler Marie Shaw Ruth McLaughlin 1 Iv. Sk,. VA; y ' n a c r a ui _ ' Inter-Sorority Council OFFICERS ELizABE rH McCluno, Phi Kappa Eta President Margaket NeUHOFF, Kappa Delta Secretary Helen Thomas, Chi Omega Treasurer MEMBERS Georgia Allison Phi Kappa Eta Gertrude IVIurray Kappa Delta Mary Dodd Chi Omega m Mm M ' K . 1 I nnnr nrntira ' t a mac r a Bo ar s Head Established at Oglethorpe in 1920 Colors — Old Gold and Black Flower — Black-Eyed Susan The Boar ' s Head, first honorary club to be organized at the University, was founded in January 1920. Eligibility to membership is limited to members of the student body who have not only been prominent in aca- demic life but who have also distinguished themselves in various other activities of the college. MEMBERS Earl Blackwell Blanford Eubanks Bryant Arnold Preaidevt . Secretary-Treasurer Amos Martin Robert Benson t v, Ca ni a c r a tt !| a m a c Phi Kappa Delta Established on the campus of Oglethorpe University in 1920. The Phi Kappa Delta Fraternity was established for the purpose of having in the university an honorary organization which selects its members for their scholastic attainments. MEMBERS Mrs. Arthur S. Libby Dr. Arthur S. Libby Wade Bryant Arnold John Robert Shaw William Howard Coffee Eloise Chable Tanksley ■KM a a m a c r a to Le Gonte Honorary Scientific Fraternity Established on the campus of Oglethorpe University in 1920. Not much is known of the activities of Le Conte on the campus. It func- tions as an organization within itself in advancing the cultural relations of the various sciences among its members who are chosen from the most outstanding students in the University. Through its members, it advances scientific study in the college. MEMBERS Harry Last Harry McInnis Dr. J. F. Sellers Dr. John A. Aldrich H. Hunt Robert Benson Bryant Arnold John Turk Charles McKissick Zelan Wills Frank Davenport ' y ' ( S v: 4vs ( m a c r a tv r- y ' C Blue Key Established on the campus of Oglethorpe University in 1926. Blue Key has as its purpose the promotion of activities among the students and the advancement of the University ' s cause. Membership is given to those who contribute to the progress of our Alma Mater. MEMBERS Earl Blackwell Blanford Eubanks Amos Martin Bryant Arnold Frank Inman Robert Benson John Turk Hoke Bell Lyle Kratz Frank McSherry m ' r a v The Honor Man When one goes on a long journey he is delighted to bring back some souvenir in memory of the paths he trod, of the difficulties he encountered and overcame. Likewise, when one goes on a literary career or scholastic journey, not only bringing honor to himself but fame to his Alma Mater, it is but natural for his fellow men to want to show their ap- preciation of his efforts. This they do by electing him to membership in a society whose members have already trod the paths and surmounted the difficulties thereon. A very fitting and appropriate description of the honor- ary fraternities on the Oglethorpe campus and the char- acteristics which they try to impart may be had from one man. Namely, Bryant Arnold. In him we bel ieve was por- trayed as nearly as possible just what these fraternities can mean to the individual and to the school. He was a mem- ber of every honorary fraternity on the campus, and all of these are glad to hold him as an example of their ideals. In summing up an honorary fraternity man and calling Bryant, as he really was, The Honor Man, let us quote from Shakespeare: His life was gentle; and the elements So mix ' d in him, that Nature might stand up, And sail to all the ivoiid. This was a Man! jP ' - W CElubB ij amacrata Duchess Club The Club was founded at the University in the Fall of 1927 to promote social activities among the female students of the University. MEMBERS Betty Crandall Betty McClung Clare Jones Catherine Maugham Virginia Cooledge Alys Keiley Mary Dodd Mildred Bradley Margaret Neuhoff Helen Thomas Gertrude Murray Elizabeth Stitt bj! L .- p- iym S J ' d r ' i Ifc: -z ,m 9 1 rLA 1 ■Li M K4. J-Bw Yankee Club This Club is composed of those who live in the states North of the Mason and Dixon Line, and who have for Oglethorpe a great love and esteem. MEMBERS Eleanor Wyle Edwina Connolly Betty Crandall WiLBURN LeGREE William Freedman Edward Harney Dan Kenzie Robert McGrath Burke Hedges Jack Barker Gladys Sequin Marion Brown Virginia Hastings Everett Nelson John Patrick Alan Ritz Ray Walker Clarence Krebs t| a m a c r a to OMU Stray Greek Club The membership of this ckib is composed of those students who belong- to Greek-Letter fraternities other than those on the Oglethorpe campus. MEMBERS Dave Therrell Sigma Chi James Anderson Sigina Nu Billy Backus Pi Kappa Alpha James Hogdes Sigma Chi Charles Trout Sigma Chi W. R. Massengale .... Chi Phi Frank Anderson, Sr Sigma Chi Dr. H. J. Gaertner Sigma Nu Harry Robertson Delta Kappa Epsilon Dr. James E. Routh Phi Kappa Psi Alchemist Club Co ocs — Gold and White Motto — To Make the best of the Worst This Club was organized in 1928 by the members of Dr. J. F. Sellers ' ana- lytical chemistry class. It will automatically expire when the last mem- bers have been graduated. No one except the original members, seven, in number will ever be Alchemists at Oglethorpe. We were seven, now we are six since Robert Emery has left us. OFFICERS Robert Emery President John P. Turk Vice-President Robert Benson Treasurer Frank Davenport Secretary MEMBERS Robert Emery Bryant Arnold Gertrude Murray Robert Benson Frank Davenport John P. Turk Ernest Golden K l ama c r a to Lord ' s Club This Club was founded on February 19, 1924. It was the first honorary club of a social nature to be organized at the University. There are cer- tain elements of culture and social qualities necessary for membership. The purpose of this club is to promote social activity of the highest order. OFFICERS Earl Blackwell President Jake Sutton Vice-President Frank Inman Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Almon Raines Earl Blackwell Jake Sutton Frank Inman Lyman Fox Tom Daniel Frank McSherry Amos Martin John Hallman George Gaillard Hubert Kadel Lawrence Hight Atwood Whittington Paul Goldsmith Girls High Glub This Club is composed of Oglethorpe Co-eds who received their College preparation at Girls High School, Atlanta, Georgia. MEMBERS Dora Deane Ambrose Bessie Silverman Willie Woodall Elizabeth Merritt Ruth Frost Ruth McLaughlin Alys Keiley Catherine Maugham Virginia Templeman Rowena Wyche Sarah Martin Gladys Bridges Zelda Webb Mary Davis Eloise Tanksley 0 5 ? -? =: l a m a c r a tjj O Club Haywood Clement Amos Martin Lyman Fox CuRLEY Fulton Lyle Kratz Irwin Woodward Hoke Bell John Bell Ernest Golden Jake Sutton Clay Sypert Hubert Holcomb Albert Kimbrel Lindsey Vaughn Harold Coffee Charles McKissick Asa Wall Curry Burford Albert Church Claud Herein David Therrell Lucius Applinc- Kenneth MY ' ERS Frank Anderson, Jr. Cecil Todd Paul Goldsmith Parker Bryant l|a m a c r a ti Washington Seminary Glub Membership made up of those who i eceived theii ' college preparation at Washington Seminary, Atlanta, Georgia. MEMBERS Virginia Cooledge Marie McAfee Edith Marshall Murdoch Walker Helen Thomas Mildred Bradley Dorothea York Ruth Starke Lawrence Hight, spojiso?- Jean Nutting Clare Jones Miriam Varner Lee Bennett Winifred Niall Marion Collier Natalie de Golian Marion Brown Virginia Fortson Charlotte Collier Boys High-Tech High Club Members of this Club are th ose who received their college preparation at Boys High and Tech High Schools, Atlanta, Georgia. MEMBERS CuRLEY Fulton Dave Therrell Claud Herrin John Hallman Kendall Jordan Otis Lyle Fred Snook W. R. Massengale Paul Goldman AsHER Lee Allen Johnson Jeff McMillan a m a c r a to Sacred Heart Glub The Co-eds who constitute this group received their preparatory educa- tion at Sacred Heart School, Atlanta, Georgia. MEMBERS Claire McDonough Gertrude Murray Louise Goslin Katherine Bodenheimer Helen Carr .0 U. S- B. Glub Members of this club are those who received their college preparation at University School for Boys, Atlanta, Georgia. MEMBERS Justin Nix Ben I. Simpson, Jr. DuMONT Bennett Amos Martin James L. Hight Atwood Whittington Howard Martin Ernest Poole I c r a ti South Georgia Club This Club is composed of students, who previous to entering Oglethorpe, grew water-melons and kicked foot-balls about over the southern section of the State of Georgia. MEMBERS Parker Bryant Harry Britt Melton Rabon Willie Belle Robison David Clarke Reavis O ' Neal George Gaillard Roy Raines Albert Kimbrel Fred Cunningham Cecil Todd Herman Martin Gordon MacGregor Sam Baker Raymond Boone Robert Benson Harry Emanuel Roy Warren Park Brinson Charles Gurr Truman Riggin Folson Rainwater s ■ = Alabama Glub This Club is composed of students who hail from the State of Aalbama. MEMBERS Edward Emerson Frank Davenport Charlie Mitchell John Bitting Virginia Templeman ROWENA Wyche Louise Goslin Betty McCluno la m a c r a t ' ; P y arolina Club Membership composed of those attending Oglethorpe University and liv- ing in North and South Carolina. MEMBERS LiNDSEY Vaughn Frank Mackey HiLERY Bryson Bryant Arnold George Nicholson Jack Farabee Johnny Payne Mary Price Myrta Thomas Haywood Clement l - a V Florida Club This Club is composed of those who live m the State of Florida and who attend Oglethorpe University. MEMBERS Lester Elsberry Guthrie Ellis Houston Lundy Leslie Parham Ollie B. Nall Albert Church Charles McKissick Clay Sypert James Hodges 1 m a c r a t5 Hobo Club The Hobo Club is our prized exclusive organization. In fact, its members have been excluded from the bigger and better places all over the country at some time or another. Paul Goldman Louise Williamson Betty McClung Herman Kristman Bill Higgins Johnny Payne Burke Hedges Edwin Harney Charles McKissick Bryant Arnold JiMMiE Anderson AsHUR Lee Oozie Deal Al Ritz Hubert Coleman Lawrence Hight Atwood Whittington MEMBERS Herman Martin Leslie Parham Hubert Holcombe Virginia Templeman John Bitting Seaman Baskin FoLSON Rainwater Charlie Mitchell Charles Taylor Bill Salmon Curley Fulton DuMONT Bennett George Gaillard Jack Barker Kenneth Myers MuNFORD Whitley ' Melton Rabon Raymond Boone Albert Kimbrel Willie Belle Robison MoRRELL Driver Parker Bryant Sam Baker A. L. Carter Robert Benson John Patrick Amos Martin Harry Emanuel Fred Cunningham Park Brinson Wilburn Legree Clay Sypert George Nicholson Dan Kenzie nuprnmpnt a m a c r a tp J ] Government No one is as near the student body as a student, no faculty member can feel the pulse beats of the students and understand them as they are un- derstood by their fellow men. It was in view of these facts that the Stu- dent-Faculty Council was organized in 1927. The chairman of this council is a senior, chosen annually by the student body. The president and four other students, one from each of the classes, constitute the membership of the council. Their duty is to work with the Dean of the University, assisting and advising him in regard to questions of conduct of the students who may be brought before them. The Co-ed Council is a similar organization whose members are chosen from the Co-eds of the various classes. The cases brought before this body are relative to the women of the University. In addition to the rep- resentatives of the four classes is the Co-ed Mother, appointed by the Dean. On each floor of the dormitories there is a proctor whose duty it is to report to the head proctor the conduct in his hall from week to week. The head proctor in turn reports to the Dean. By careful selection of the officers and members of these organizations and sincere co-operation with them, we can have a better Oglethorpe. Officers of the Oglethorpe University Student Body 1929 30 W. Bryant Arnold President Elizabeth McClung Vice-President Frank Myers Secretary-Treasurer f la m a c r a to Student Faculty Council Robert Benson Chamnan Hoke Bell Sevior Representative Prank Inman Junior Representative Frank Anderson, Jr Sophomore Representative Andrew Morrow Freshman Represntative Dean James F. Sellers FaeuUij Advisor Go-Ed Council Elizabeth McClung President Helen Boardman Junior Rejjresentfitivc Sara Martin Sophoomre Representative Clare Jones Freshman Representative Gertrude Murray Co-Ed Mother I| a m a c r a to m Oglethorpe Debate Council Dr. James E. Routh Faculty Advisor W. Bryant Arnold Chairman of Debates i MEMBERS WiLBURN LEGREE Reavis O ' Neal Burke Hedges William Deal Paul Goldman Clarence Krebs Gertrude Murray Paul Bacon Pansy Bugg Dr. James E. Routh W. R. Massengale Helen Boardman Reavis O ' Neal Clarence Krebs Oglethorpe - Furman Subject. Resolved: That the merging of banks and stores into chain systems is detrimental to the moral and economic welfare of the Ameri- can people. Reavis O ' Neal and Clarence Krebs, negative, represented Oglethorpe. Paul Goldman WiLBUBN LEGEEE « v ta m a c r a to WiLBURN LEGREE Oglethorpe - Pittsburgh Subject. Resolved: That Modern Advertising is more detrimental than beneficial to society. Paul Goldman and Wilburn Legree, representing Oglethorpe, upheld the negative. Mercer - Oglethorpe Subject. Resolved: That the merging of banks and stores into chain systems is detrimental to the moral and economic welfare of the Ameri- can people. Reavis O ' Neal and Wilburn Legree, affirm.ative, represented Oglethorpe. Publiratinna l| a m a c r a to Y, amacraw StafF Bryant Arnold Edward Emerson Burke Hedges Robert Benson Lyle Kratz Paul Bacon Fred Snook Mildred Bradley W. R. Massengale Editor Photographic and Succeeding Editoi Assistant Editor Assistant Edito Sports Editor Fruternitji Editor Easiness Manage) . Adi ' ertisiitg Manager . Assistant Adv., Manager SS ? :: K s b . ' =?=CZ?ce ' : , lama IKlJa The Stormy Petrel Reavis O ' Neal, Jr. Bryant Arnold Helen Boardman Lyle Kratz Gordon MacGregor . . Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor . Sports Editor Exchange Editor Almon Raines Art Editor Ben I. Simpson, Jr Reporter Betty Arnold Reporter Adrienne Roberts Reporter Otis Lyle Reporter Robert McGrath Reporter Reporter James Hodges Paul Bacon Business Manager Robert Jones Advertising Manager Howard Martin Assistant Adv., Manager 1 c r a u) S etrels Pl ay S, L C. Team s jn 1930 ?: 5lcSS ' ' ' to; St?S Maje 0n,ic And Meatatorial Observations T77 7 i ' ' ra,l,„ ' ?? - ' • ' i - : ... Walker, New Bursal,. ' ' ' ' ■ ' ■ ' •. ' ' J ' ' • ' o Ex-Aero Offiriil English Educator Begs g .iss Maughm Robbed „, , , „- - Anglo - U. S. Amity |. Of Five New Dresses ,tets Straus ' - Og erho, 1 lists On Athens Train [ Oglethorpe Coeds . In Debutante Club Poetry Raymond Maxwell McEowen 2% -o On European Tom Mighty Bulldogs Taken Into Camp By Well-Coached Oglethorpe Team ! =-K ' 3 ' iJ ' Parrish Twins Made Georgia Bows To i = S Theatrical Editors! Superior Petrels ' , 9 v% ' ' -Vamacraw Pictures To Be Made Monday -5 f . V |.reshman Gridsters •-(i ' V N ' earing Top Shapcl lOs ethoi Schedu i ■PP Debate sJBEAT ■ ' nounrorf Shakespeare Used 1j ;ordsThan. merici I ■f , ' ' ' •■ ■„ .Ji ' versity Faculty I , ' . ' % ■ ' P° %■% Enlarged For ' 1 930 %,• ' )■ ' - - . • ■« 7- T Kl ' ' ' ' . .laik Hears! Is n A-Y T O IN i - ' ? == Mas,. ,,,.. iMlitor T)tama petrols Ral To| ' Defeat .lavpcrv I PETRELS EO ' A TO ST. LOUIS I ' OKlcIhorpe; ' , . -; ;;;;§ 1930 Grid Schedule Birds n ' ° bearing Completion o ' Ji By? ' ' ' ' ts , ,,. v,„,H, rheta Kaps Elect 1 % ' ' s. Lillian Smit ■Z Kartsock Gives Poetry ( nurse i Birds Battle Be,irs -jjor Championship Dr. H. F. Osborn ' s Dis- ' T T ;,. . ,. . a. co erv Does Not ' Sas Give •;, ' „ Affect Chart Benefit Bridge ay Sponsors 5 00 PETREl WANTED IN 1™ 1 Art ia m a c r a The Orchestra The Oglethorpe University Orchestra under the leadership of Jeff iVIcMillan, sophomore saxophonist, has made it possible for the students to enjoy many delightful dances in the gymnasium, as well as furnish en- tertainment for the chapel hour. Following is a list of those who compose this harmonious group: Robert Shaw, former director and banjo player; Martin Arnold, bass; Asher Lee, trumpet; Vivian McGowan, piano; Jeff McMillan, saxophone; Ollie Nail, trumpet; William Deal, violin; Homer Gramling, drums; Charles Bourn, saxophone; Frank McSherry, trombone and Ralph Mincey, saxophone. lamacrato Plays and Players of 1929-30 With the installation of a Dramatic Laboratory course this year dealing with stage technique and settings under the direction of Samuel Earl Blackwell, Oglethorpe University graduate and originator of the annual Petrel Follies, legitimate stage productions, have been given a steady incentive to progress. The first production of the year was presented in chapel in early No- vember. It was a play written by Charles Willis, a former Oglethorpe student, entitled Roslynne. The second production was an adaptation of Bernard Veiller ' s Within the Law, which was produced at Oglethorpe under the title Framed. Several notable additions to Oglethorpe ' s histrionic roll of honor were made after the presentation of these two productions. Notable among these are Elizabeth Crandall, of Indiana, who played leading roles in both plays and also in the Petrel Follies. Catherine Maugham also took honors in both presentations, as did Jack Barker, Marie Shaw, Howard Martin, Marion Gertman, who proved to be an exceptional tragedienne; Atwood Whittington, Mildred Bradley, Natalie de Golian, Ida Nevin, William Maner and Paul Goldman. The excellence of the plays was made possible by the dilligence of Sam Miller, who worked day and night on the actual manufacture of the set- tings used in both plays. His artistry is at times professional in technique. Extensive plans are being made for the enlargement of the stage pro- gram next year. The Players ' Club The club became a part of the University early in its history and since organization has contributed largely to the progress of the drama on the campus. Each year the club presents several plays to the student body in addition to taking part in the annual production of Spring plays. MEMBERS Earl Blackwell Helen Boardman Jake Sutton Robert Jones Frank McSherry Mildred Bradley Frank Inman Ben I. Simpson, Jr. Eugenia Patterson Mary Dodd Lyman Fox Gertrude Murray Betty Crandall William Maner Kendall Jordan m The Players ' Club Earl Blackwell President Helen Boardman Vice-President Jake Sutton Business Manager Robert Jones Stage Manager MEMBERS Jack Barker Natalie de Golian Burke Hedges Evelyn Moore Bryant Arnold Jean Nutting Marie Shaw Reavis O ' Neal Paul Goldman Catherine Maugham Ida Nevin Adrienne Roberts Sam Miller W. R. Massengale Bettie Arnold Helen Boardman p : Sti lamacr ato am a c r a to ..1j2- ■ ' LkJ The Petrel Follies OVERTURE — The Oglethorpe Orchestra under direction of Jeff McMillan. Scene 1— HAPPY DAYS. Nonnie Maugham, Jean Nutting, Alys Keiley, Clare Jones, Jessie Guer- ry, Peggy Smith, Lawson McAfee, Helen Carr, Elizabeth Stitt, Frances MacKirgan, Mary X. Gunter, Helen Boardman, Betty Crandall, Ruth Brooke. 2_WHAT HAVE YOU. Paul Madden and Mary Buchanan. 3_L0VE PARADE. Blanford Eubanks and Betty Crandall. Alice Blue Gown A. kc Keiley Marie Marie McAfee K. K. Katv ' Kate Jenkins Jeanne ■ ' ' Nutting Mary M irii Black well 4— MY MAN ON THE MAKE. Flossie Hill and Frank Inman, George Forrester, Almon Raines, George Gaillard, Billy James, Howard Martin, W. R. Massengale, Lorenzo Mas- sengale, Stuart Morris, Atwood Whittington, John Bitting, Buster Adams, Tom Daniel and Paul Madden. 5_FL0RA DORA SEXTETTE. Martha Buchanan, Mildred Bradley, Gertrude Murray, Flossie Hill, Mary Blackwell, Betty Stribling, W. R. Massengale, Howard Martin, Paul Madden, George Forrester and Atwood Whittington. 6_WHY? Comedy skit. 7— IN OLD HOLLAND. Dutch chorus: Jean Nutting, Betty Crandall, Nonnie Maugham, Alys Keiley, Clare Jones, Billy James, George Gaillard, John Bitting, Howard Martin and Atwood Whittington. Tulip Time: Elizabeth Stitt and girl chorus. Flossie Hill, Mary Black- well, Kate Jenkins, Constance Adams, Peggy Smith, Lawson Mc- Afee, Helen Boardman, Martha Osborne, Frances McKirgan, Jes- sie Guerry, Betty Stribling and Helen Carr. Dutch Dance: Ruth Brooke and Frank Inman. 8— WHEN A WOMAN LOVES A MAN. Eugenia Buchanan. 9— THE BOWERY. Nonnie Maugham and Almon Nammie Raines. 10_LOVE SET. Girls: Clare Jones, Elizabeth Stitt, Alys Keiley, Betty Crandall, Jessie Guerry, Jean Nutting, Frances MacKirgan, Helen Carr, Lawson McAfee. Boys: George Gewinner, Buster Adams, George Gaillard, Howard Mar- tin, Atwood Whittington, George Forrester, Lorenzo Massengale, John Bitting and Billy James. K ,, I a m a c r a tP 11— MEASLES. Betty Crandall, Frank Inman, Paul Madden and Howard Martin. 12— A STUDY IN GOLD AND BLACK. Miss Ruth Brooke and girl chorus; Flossie Hill, Helen Boardman, Kate Jenkins, Mary Blaekwell, Constance Adams, Peggy Smith, Lawson McAfee, Mildred Bradley, Betty Stribling, Martha Osborne, Mary X. Gunter. 13— A BIT OF IRELAND. Almon Nammie Raines. 14— LADIES FASHION PARADE. Clothes through the courtesy of J. P. Allen Co. 15— MEN ' S STYLE REVUE. Clothes through the courtesy of George Muse Clothing Co. 16— FINALE OF FIRST ACT. Buster Adams and girl and boy chorus. INTERMISSION OF TEN MINUTES 17— TEXAS GUINAN, GOTHAM NIGHT CLUB. Oglethorpe Orchestra on stage. Texas Guinan Mary Buchanan Head Waiter Frank Inman Assistant Waiter Paul Madden Check Room Girl Flossie Hill Another Check Girl Mary Blackivell Elmer Almoit Nummie Raines Elmira Nonnie Maugham And members from the Debutante Club. 18— ALBANY BOUND. Porter Corn well Smith Old Lady ■ . ■ . ■ Jfl ' n i fi Bride ■S« ' y Crandall Groom -P ' Madden 19_D0WN ON THE FARM. Blanford Eubanks and Kate Jenkins and girl and boy chorus. 20— WELL! HEY! Comedy skit. 21— ON BOARD THE S. S. STORMY PETREL. Doin ' the Boom Boom — Earl Blaekwell and sailor chorus. Sailors ' Sweetheart — girl and boy chorus. Yamacraw Stomp — Almon Nammie Raines. 22— FINALE OF SHOW. With entire cast. ]fmtnvtB i::-H tri _ ' rff4 iV The Tower ' s Top Mrs. Crum: Aren ' t you the same boy I gave a special piece of pie to the other day? Jimmie Anderson: No, mam, and the doctor says I never will be My brother is working with 5,000 men under him. Where? Mowing lawns in a cemetery. Do you like music? I love music. Do you like operettas? Some of them. What kind of operettas do you like best? Telephone operettas. Gash — You mean to say you don ' t care for expenses? Carry — No, thanks, I have plenty. Left — Mrs. Annie L. Crum, Matron. If you doubt her ability to prepare good foods just ask Dr. Jacobs or  Dan Kenzie. Right — Mrs. F. R. Poole. Besides being the house keeper, Aunt Sallie is a friend of all the boys and believes they are always in the right. r IB a m a c r a to Loitering The Sanctum Quart-ette THAT SOMETHING UNATTAINABLE Though I should be King of a thousand worlds Have all God has given to make life glad, Though I should have the love of a thousand girls Life for me must always be sad. It sometimes seems odd, the tricks nature plays. In limiting one ' s love to just one. And making that one love, the love that stays. Making or breaking a life just begun. To my heart it spelled break, in the highest degree, Brought misery no words can e ' er tell. It took all the ideals in life from me And left it just one big HELL. Why not love another, someone may think. There ' s always another on down the line. Such thoughts only make my heart deeper sink. Knowing still better, she can never be mine. Words haven ' t been made that could half describe her ( i Nor music so sweet as her voice. Venus looks bad when standing beside her. She could be anyones choice. €• B. V. D ed Anemics The Chariot (campus.) She was the queen of a thousand dreams, The golden haired maiden you see. But in the soft gleam of the pale moon beams She turned to another — and away from me. It is just this that makes me pine And stop those dreams that were vain, Leaving nothing in life that I can call mine. Nothing to strive for, nothing to gain. Oh ! if I could but only forget, The days when I thought her so true There ' d be nothing more for me to regret. Nothing in life to make it so blue. But why should I go to the trouble to tell Of the thing that is racking my brain Making me feel like a ghost of Hell, Driving me slowly, but surely insane. It is just to warn you of the aches in my heart Before the same happens to you. To let you know before I depart, 1 That a Maidens love is all TABOO. — Anonymous. Wn m a c r a t era tt ;.v-« V .ys -m ' Silence Making what? T. N. T.! Silence and a reason. EXTRA-CURRICULUM In April far from pallid, bookish toils, Drifting with breezes in a pine bateau, And lulled by riplets whose vibrating coils Spanked the boat ' s flanks in rapid tremolo; My half-closed eyes, surveying the array. Looked up with recognition at the slopes, Whose mottled blossoms were whitecaps, which lay Around the turtles ' heads, like periscopes; At torpid tadpoles, wriggling to be frogs. And in night ' s myriad chorus croak their woes, And goggle at the stars from miry bogs. A dragon fly sat sunning on my toes. Far off, I faintly heard, unreconciled. Chimes peal the hour for Bible class — and smiled. — Jim Hodges. 9. 1 Reavis O ' Neal: What are you going to do with that fly paper? Gordon Scotty MacGregor: I ' m going to take it to the print shop and have the Petrels printed on it so I can send the exchanges by air mail. - :5 «::: S5 Lupton Hall Lowry Hall Administration Building SNOW Nature in her pious mood, An ivory rosary around her neck, Carpets the cloistered aisles of earth With evanescent velvet — Like moonlight Or pallid Damson petal rugs — Immaculate — Too pure, Too saintly and silvery sad For virgins feet — I think that God comes here to walk In the hushed silence after snow! —Otis DeWitt Lyle. Can you imagine Nonnie Maugham and Scotty ' ' MacGregor standing on a street corner with two slices of bread in each hand waiting for the traffic jam? I m a c r a to ' Pcpsy ' s Pet ' ' Dreams Come True Diligence Offisher, you ' d better lock me up, just hit my wife over the head with a club. Did you kill her? Don ' t think sho. Thash why I want to be locked up. Upon hearing the report that alcohol was in the air, the dean immediate- ly drew a long deep breath, and the exhalation of this tremendous gust of intoxicated ozone blew from the roll books the name of one of our football heroes. Co-ed: Let ' s drive in the park. Joe College: Naw, lets park in the drive. Miss Sallie: (Speaking to one of her boys,) He has his mother ' s eyes. Mrs. Crum: And his father ' s mouth. The boy ' s room-mate: And his rcmmie ' s trousers. The guy who dubbed woman the weaker sex, must have been a sports writer. The H. N. Club The Petrel Roost t a m a c r a t Libby Castle Armed for Action Di ' . Jacobs: Tom, my boy, what is your opinion of evolution? ' Tcm Daniels: It ' s a great idea, but can it be enforced? For tlie fellow who would like to be cut off entirely from the outside world, we suggest that he try the Petrel Shop telephone booth. Bryson: Does your girl know much about automobiles? Bacon: Heavens, no; she asked if I cooled my car by stripping the gears. ' Co-ed: Why do they caU Patrick ' s feet camels? Ed: Because he lets them travel for days and days without water. And how about the Scotchman who left everything he had to the Orphan ' s home? What was that? Thirteen kids. Kl Ah! Grits! Don ' t Staht Nothin ' :i5 ftf l| a m a c r a t AiiuFrtiBpmpntB r §0 V .1 i lllpl c — VanNatta Studios THE BOK CARILLON (or Singing Tower) Mountain Lake, Florida Erected of Georgia Marlde and native Coquina Stone from j foi.s of Milton B. Meadry, Architect AtTKe Atlanta Biltmore VERY facility required by members of either Sororities, Fraternities and all other Student Societies is extended to assure the success of any occasion. The Georgian Ball Room, Pom- peian Room, Silver Room and Private dining i • } — rooms are at your command. The environment J IS ideal and the service courteous and efficient. We invite inquiries and will be glad to furnish information relative to ar- rangements for any occasion. OGLETHORPE CARS PASS RIGHT BY THE DOOR ATLANTA BILTMORE The South ' s Supreme Hotel 9 MILLION a day The pause that gives poise TO BE GOOD ' ' Pause that refreshes The Coca-Cola Co.. Atlanta. Ga. TO GET WHERE IT Your tongue tells when you need falotaDs k TRADE MARK REG. -■ Coated tongue, dry mouth, bad breath, muddy skin, groggy nerves and sour stomach suggest its use. — JACOBS DRUG STORES ALL OVER ATLANTA -r USED GARS All makes, types, and prices WAlnut 1629 R. H. Martin, Inc. 270 Peachtree The Petrel Shop, Inc. ' The Petrels ' Roosting Ground ' BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES A t Your Serv ESTABLISHED 1832 PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL PJNGS, EMBLEMS CHARMS AND TROPHIES Of The Better Kind The Gift Suggestion Book Mailed upon request. Illustycitions and Prices. Jewels, Watches, Clocks, Silver, China, Glass, Leather and Novelties from which may be selected distinctive Wedding, Birthday, Graduation and other gifts. MODERN AS YOUTH ITSELF! Within the space of a score of yearS the scope of Southwestern Engraving Company has increased from the parent plant in Fort Worth to an organiza- tion of nine plants. Pioneering the field in the introduction of modernistic art, a personal service bureau composed of former college annual editors and managers, the budget and dummy system, and field service men, the name Southwestern has be- come synonymous with art motifs that arc distinctive, an understanding, helpful service, and printing plates that print right. THE SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY FORT WORTH TULSA ATLANTA DALLAS HOUSTON SAN ANTONIO BEAUMONT AMARILLO WICHITA FALLS ' .Vi- ' Many new staffs turn each year to SWECO S |t«. ( corps oP artists, personalized service, and en- lii graving technicians for fresh ideas, newer layouts, Mi. !i i!,il and modern methods in year book production. NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 212-33 Candler Bldg. R. 1 QUINN General Agent FRED R. SNOOK special Representative Chartered in 18 35 Almost a century of fair dealing and faithful performance TUBBY WALTON ' S FILLING STATION Our One Aim is to Please our Customers We Appreciate the Patronage of Oglethorpe Students REAL HOME COOKED FOOD Carolina Sandwiches Good Sandwiches — Good Service Phone Jackson 1959 PARTY ORDERS — SANDWICHES FOR ALL OCCASIONS. D. E. PiNKARD GARMENT CLEANERS Valetor — Pressing — Repairing Office and Plant School Representative 3112 Peachtree Rd. dan kenzie Telephone Cherokee 1587 1588 Headquarters For KODAKS and SUPPLIES Bring U.: Your Films for Development Correct developing mean3 belter Pictures Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. The Large Kodak Store 1S3 PEACHTREE ST. Compliments Of = 1 LYON -STARBIRD, INC. Radios — Phonographs — Records 157 Peachtree St., N. E. Walnut 2172 Next to Loew ' g Grand Photographers For The 1930 Yamacraw E LLIO TT S ' Peachtree Studio ' Better Photographs ' Paramount Theatre Bldg. Atlanta Earnest G. Beaudry £ Established 1916 CARS SERVICE PARTS EXCLUSIVE TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICE IVy 0446 Service Entrance Sales Entrance 168 Wultov Street leg Marietta Street Geo. a. Clayton Co. ENGINEERS AND CONTACTORS Bona Allen Bldg. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Builders of He Stadi THE DRIV INN Sandwiches of all Kinds AT BUCKHEAD COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE T. BRADLEY JOHN H. BRADLEY, JR. ' DAN A. HINSON JAMES D ' ARCY BURDETT REALTY CO. CARL V. HANCOCK MRS. EULALIA WARREN BALDWIN MARKET HART ' S TEA AND CAKE SHOP MR. ROBERT J. GUINN BRADSHAW FISH CO. MR. MRS. W. H. S. HAMILTON VANITY FAIR TEA ROOM MR. MRS. J. W. SNOOK OBY BREWER (Muse ' s) LA GRANDE JEWELRY CO. JULIA CLENDENIN (Balfour ' s) CANDLER BLDG., SODA CO. ORIGINAL SANDWICH SHOP BAMES, INC. THE LELAND-GRANT CO. A. L. ZACHRY CAROLINE ' S COMMUNITY SHOPPE City Ice Delivery Company 267 Peachtree — ' ' WAlnut 1287 Gompliments of Oglethorpe University Press Oglethorpe University, Georgia