Oglethorpe University - Yamacraw Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1932 volume:

Tinouncmn REAVIS 0 ' NE L JR. n YAMACRAW I 9 32 ANNIVERSARY AND RADIO E D I T I ON To WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST By Arthur Brisbane The students of Oglethorpe Uni- versity, desiring to express their ap- preciation of your generous interest in Oglethorpe, and more especially to recognize your services to the coun- try as a whole, dedicate to you this college annvxil. Our radio division, WJTL, being the pioneer radio university of the u-orld, it seems to us appropriate that this annual should he dedicated to you, who, through numerous pub- lications, have done so many things that have never been done before, so much to enlighten and encourage mil- lions of Americans, so much to stim- ulate progress and patriotism. d)edLccdj cC tcr WILLIAM RANDOLPH • HEARST- SS Cl n i i i FOREWORD Within recent years every liviiiy, vital art has gone through an inner bath of fire, and each has come out bettered. A few years back and we were chuckling at the eccentric joiirnalism advocated by William Randolph Hearst. X no longer marks the spot where the body was found, but indi- cates the birthplace of a newer and finer journal ism. William Randolph Hearst has shown himself the apostle of progress with a text taken from human life. To William Randolph Hearst The Yam- acraw of 1932 is dedicated by a staff im- bued with his tenets of patriotism and progress. As joumalism has advanced through his efforts from cloying dullness to virility, so we believe that the cause of education ivill be bettered by the university of the air. Through the radio diision of Oglethorpe University ' knowledge is given to the many, just as through the Hearst newspapers wisdom has been given the masses. The university of the air and William Randolph Hearst are actuated by the same progressive motives, striving to do that which has not been done before. In this analogy the staff of The Yani- acraw of 1932 have striven to present that which has hitherto been unseen. With William Randolph Hearst as a central fig- ure and WJTL, the university of the air, as a central theme, we offer new recollec- tions of old memories in a strange and finer guise. ti i Contents 1. University 2. Classes 3. Radio 4. Athletics 5. Features 6. Fraternities 7. Publications and Activities 8. Comic and Advertisements Remembrance I cannot think of things that I have loved Without a bitter longing and regret! A wild plum tree, all tremulous and white, (Last spring it was) and I cannot forget. And once there was a boy with tawny hair, The color of a field of waving grain ; Two mystic pools of blue that were his eyes — My heart remembers with a knife-like pain. One day I came upon a waterfall. Close-hidden in a shadowy green wood ; A foaming spray dashed on the rocks below. (I think I ' d not forget this if I could.) I cannot think of things that I have loved Without a bitter longing and regret. I would exile these things from memory. But it ' s my heart, my heart that won ' t forget! NiSBET LeConte, ' 35. rj : . ' % m L,.,i s[ ' If « iV HiUU! Ten Years of Radio Bu William Randolj-h Heakst Ten years ago the radio was introduced to our daily lives. Think of what the radio has attained to in these ten short years. The radio then was a strange, uncanny intruder into our lives, a disturber of our habits and customs. It has now be- come the friend of every household in the land. It has taken its place with the automobile, the moving picture and the press as one of the four cornerstones of our modern civilization. It entertains us. It enlivens dull hours. It brightens our lives and it does more. It performs fundamentally useful functions. It spreads education, widens our experience, increases our knowledge, refines our tastes, enlarges our vision, gives us that competence and culture which come from contact with the best and most informative things which the world has to offer. We often wonder how we could ever get along without the four supports of our modeni civilization. Oglethorpe University ' s University of the Air, a result of the kindness and generosity of Dr. and Mrs. John Thomas Lupton, is another example of the entrenchment of the radio in our modern civilization. I wish it well, for it is a pioneer in an unexplored field. i ' i A THORNWELL JACOBS, A.B., M.A., LL.D., LITT.D. President of Oglethorpe University .-iSB= .. JAMES FREEMAN SELLERS, A.B., M.A., LL.D. Dean of the University and Dean of the School of Science Herman J. Gaertner, A.B., A.M., Ped.D. Dean of School of Education Director of Extension Department George F. Nicolassen, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Dean of School of Liberal Arts James Edward Routh, A.B., Ph.D. Dean of Literature and Journalism Mark Burrows, A.B., A.M., Ped.D. Dean of Secretarial Preparation John A. Aldrich, A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Physics and Astronomy W. M. Cunningham, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Dean of School of Commerce D. H. Overton, A.B. Dean of Physical Education Director of Intramural Sports Frank Anderson, Sr., A.B. Registrar Witherspoon Dodge, A.B., M.A., D.D. Professor of Philosophy Harding Hunt, B.S., M.S. Professor of Biology Fritz Paul Zimmer, A.B. Professor of Fine and Applied Arts Earl L. Shepherd, A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Science Mrs. Marie P. telli, A.B. Professor of Italian Francisco Perez, A.B., M.A. Professor of Romance Languages Pierre S. Porohovshikov, A.B., M.A. Asst. Professor of Romance Languages B. E. Alward, A.B. Assistant Professor of Commerce H. E. Bannister, A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Commerce Frank Davenport, A.B. Instructor in Science WlLLIAM HiGGINS Physics Laboratory Assistant Margaret Vardaman, A.B. Assistant Instructor in Mathematics John Wigington Assistant in Art Not in Myrta B. Thomas Librarian Graduate Library School, Emory Univ. Robert Leseur Jones Asst. Editor Westminster Magazine and Bozart James P. Hansard, A.B., LL.B. Supt. of Oglethorpe University Press Harold J. Robertson, A.B. Football Coach T. Peden Anderson Bursar of the University Sam Miller Dramatic Director Lewis Haase Advisor In Dramatics Zaidee Ivy, A.B. Assistant to the Registrar John Artley, Jr. Assistant Librarian Thornwell Jacobs, Jr. Assistant Librarian William Dalton Hays, Jr. Assistant Librarian Russell Stovall Secretary to Radio Department Margaret Stovall Secretary to President Mrs. Bessie Mills Bookkeeper Mrs. T. Peden Anderson Secretary to Bursar Mary Hubner Secretary to Registrar Lynne Brannen WJTL Staff Director David Brinkmoeller General Manager, WJTL Rex Dantzler WJTL Commercial Agent Robert McConnell WJTL Program Director Frank Parkins WJTL Technician Mrs. Annie L. Crum Dietician Picture i I il lit I I J ' JAtl. ■ Officers of Class of 1932 Ray Sewell ., President Frank Anderson, Jr Vice-president Mary Williamson Secretary-Treasurer Reavis O ' Neal, Jr Class Poet COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS Mary Williamson Valedictorian Reavis O ' Neal, Jr Salutatoriaii FRANK ANDERSON, JR. Decatur, Ga. II K Student-Faculty Council, 1; Sophomore Class President; Vice-president Senior Class; Blue Key; O Club; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. HEWLETT BAGWELL Duluth, Ga. AS EVELYN BAUGH East Orange, N. J. KA Matriculated from Upsala College, 1930; j Glee Club, 2; Petrel Follies, 3. i ! CHRISTINE BOST Atlanta KA Matriculated from Queen ' s College, 1929; Players Club, 3, 4; Basketball, 2; Petrel Follies, 3. CHARLES BOURN Atlanta Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. G. PARK BRINSON Millen, Ga. UK Blue Key; Boar ' s Head; O Club; Track, 2; President Student-Faculty Coun- cil, 4; Petrel Club; Post Office manager, 2, 3, 4; Infirmary assistant, 1; Leader Intra- murals, 3. 1 I. EARL B. BROOKS Marietta, Ga. Olympic Club Freshman football trainer, 4; Infirmary assistant, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1; Assistant manager Intramurals, 3. PARKER LEWIS BRYANT Summit, Ga. ALT Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Captain, 4; Honorable mention for All-American end, 3; Basketball, 1; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. A. G. CARTER, JR. Decatur, Ala. XAe Matriculated from Jones College, Fla.. 2; Freshman baseball. Jll J iiiir N RICHARD CLARK Tuckahoe, N. Y. 2AE Transferred from St. Lawrence Uni- versity, 4; Pipe Club. BETTY CRANDALL Atlanta KA Associate Editor Yamacraw; Debate Council, 3; Petrel Follies, 2, 3; Glee Club; German Club; Duchess Club; Co-Ed Lead- er, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council; Petrel Club. PAUL GOLDSMITH Atlanta KA Football, 2, 3, 4; Freshman football; 0 Club; Players Club. CHARLES THOMAS GARDNER Cincinnati, Ohio Blue Key; Boar ' s Head; DeMolay Club; Football, 1, 2, 3; President Sophomore Class; Vice-president Freshman Class; President Student Body; Assistant in Ac- counting. JOHN F. HALLMAN, JR. Atlanta K Vice-president Student Body; Vice-presi- dent Junior Class; Lords Club; Intramural O , 3; All-Intramural Basketball, 3; Blue Key; Boar ' s Head. BURKE OSBOURNE HEDGES Havana, Cuba Players Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate Coun- cil; President Junior Class; Cheer Leader; Advertising Manager Stormy Petrel, 1 ; Blue Key; Pipe Club; 0 Club. ■IXS ,ri v ' HUl EDWARD L. HARNEY Minneapolis, Minn. eKX WILLIAM W. HIGGINS Atlanta eKX Transferred from North Georgia Agri- cultural College, 1; LeConte Society; De- bate Council, 3, 4; Assistant in Botany Laboratory, 2, 3; Assistant in Chemistry Laboratory, 3. LAWRENCE HIGHT Atlanta KA Lords Club; Intramural athletics. Jl I i 6 I ABNER JOHNSON Atlanta ATO Transferred from Sewanee, 3. ALLEN M. JOHNSON Norcross, Ga. OKX Commerce LYLE A. KRATZ Wheeling, W. Va. 2 ASHER LEE Atlanta eKx Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Arranger for studio orchestra WJTL. HALLET A. MacKNIGHT Columbiana, Ala. Olympic Club Transferred from Berry Junior College, 3; Debate Council, 3; Editor Stormy Pet- rel, 4; Correspondent for Atlanta Geor- gian, 4. EDITH BAILEY MARSHALL Atlanta KA Transferred from Sweetbriar College, 2; Duchess Club; Players Club; Petrel Staff, 3, 4. CHARLES MITCHELL Yatesville, Ga. Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Captain, 4; Basketball, 1; O Club, Secretary. REAVIS CARLTON O ' NEAL, JR. Atlanta Editor-in-chief Yamacraw of 1932; Edi- itor-in-chief Stormy Petrel, 2, 3; Debate Council, 2, 3, 4; Blue Key, 2, 3, 4; Coat-of- Arms, 4; Class Poet, 1, 2, 4; Assistant Li- brarian, 1, 2, 3; Class Historian, 2; Play- ers Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Petrel Club; Who ' s Who. EUGENIA GASTON PATTERSON Atlanta xn Players Club; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-president Sophomore Class; Phi Kap- pa Delta; President of Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil; Historian of Junior Class; Secretary of Student Body. -«r %A GERALDINE REEVES Atlanta B } A Transferred from Judson College, 3; In- tramurals, 3, 4; Who ' s Who, 3; Players Club; Honor Roll, 3. RAY S. SEWELL Newnan, Ga. eKX Blue Key; President Senior Class; As- sistant in Accounting Laboratory, 3, 4. MARIE SHAW Atlanta B A Phi Kappa Delta; Coat-of-Arms; Play- ers Club, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club; Yamacraw Staff, 3; Intramurals, 3; Junior represen- tative Co-Ed Council, 3; Petrel Club; Pan- Hellenic Council. V y BESSIE SILVERBOARD Atlanta Honor Roll, 3; Coat-of-Arms, 4. JULIAN STOVALL Valdosta, Ga. UK Lords Club; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Players Club; O Club. v ' I VIRGINIA DeWOLF TEMPLEMAN Atlanta Players Club, 1, 4; Petrel Follies, 1, 2; Girl ' s High Club. n: . ' H GORDON WHITE Atlanta ALT Business Manager Yamaeraw of 1932; Blue Key; Zeta Upsilon; Petrel Club; Stu- dent-Faculty Council, 4. EDNA WHITEHEAD Atlanta Transferred from University of Geor- gia; Glee Club. MARY KATHLEEN WILLIAMSON Atlanta B-i-A N.A.P.S. Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; Coat-of-Arms; Phi Kappa Delta; Most In- tellectual, 2, 3; Secretary and treasurer Senior Class. ROY WARREN Millen, Ga. Olympic Club Winner American Bankers Scholarship, 1930; Assistant manager Baseball, 3; man- ager baseball, 4. r. MRS. AMY SILKS KNIGHT Atlanta GLADYS BRIDGES Atlanta B I A Players Club; Intramural Basketball team; Assistant to Dean of School of Sec- retarial Preparation. X !l GEORGE NICHOLSON Augusta, Ga. eKN Class historian 2, 3; Petrel Staff, Adver- tising manager, 2, Business Manager 3; Intramural athletics. X X TAI-HO WOOH Pyeng-Yang, Korea Union Christian College, Korea, Pasa- dena College A.B., 1930; Graduate study Rutgers University, Graduate study Ogle- thorpe University. ' jii I Senior History By Betty Crandall Scene: In Dr. Jacobs ' office at Oglethorpe University, Ga. All the professors are seated around a large table in the middle of the room. Dr. Jacobs is at the head of the table. Time: May 29, 1932. Sunday Morning. Dr. Jacobs: This meeting has been called in order that we may have a round-table discussion of the class that is to be graduated tonight. Dr. Sellers, what is your earliest recollection of these boys and girls? Dr. Sellers: Let me see, mine is a greased pig contest held when they were freshmen. Dr. Gaertner: It was held during the half at the Loyola game, wasn ' t it? It seems to me the freshmen won. Dr. Aldrich: They did and do you remember that freshman football game with Chatta- nooga, when Dapper Myers made those two long runs for a touchdown? Coach Robertson: (reclining in his chair and putting his thumbs in his vest) Well, don ' t ever forget Paul Goldsmith ' s playing in that Georgia game, when we beat ' em 13 to 7. Dr. Roiith: This class has done other things besides football; Reavis O ' Neal was Edi- tor of The Stormy Petrel in ' 29 and he was Secretary and Treasurer of the Petrel Bible Class. Betty Crandall played in Framed and with Marie Shaw in Innocent Child in ' 29. Dr. Burrows: Don ' t forget Eugenia Patterson was Vice-President of the Sophomore Class in ' 29 and President of the Pan-Hellenic Council in ' 30. Dr. Sellers: It seems to me it was in ' 29 that the football team was entertained by a movie star when they went to Charleston, am I right? Dr. Gaertner: You are; the star was Jack Hoxie a cowboy star and the guests were: Frank Anderson Jr., Clay Sypert, Parker Bryant, and Paul Goldsmith. Mr. Anderson: And now just listen to the list of baseball players this class has pro- duced: Sypert, Bryant, Anderson, and Mitchell, not to forget Luke Appling, wish he ' d stayed with us, but he was quite an asset to the Crackers in ' 30 and also the White Sox in ' 31. Dr. Htini: Now, brother, it seems to me we defeated Georgia in ' 30 in baseball, um huh! Mr. Anderson: Yes Sir! Two games 7-0 and 10-3 with Mitchell in both games. Mr. Perez: Say, let ' s talk about the girls. Coach Overton : They did well in athletics. The year before I came they had an all- slar team and Christine Bost and Eugenia Patterson were named for that. Coach Robertson : But to talk of really interesting things, I can still see Tanky Anderson sending that 32-yard pass to Lefty Sypert in the Furman game in ' 30. Dr. Jacobs: It was beautiful! Do you know there were six of this year ' s class on the honor roll of 1930. Mary WilliamLon, Marie Shaw, Harold Coffee, Eugenia Patterson, Edith Marshall, and Ray Sewell. Dr. Burrows: They ' ve kept up their high standard until the last, too; why this year there were nine Seniors on the honor roll; Evelyn Baugh, Mary Williamson, Rcavis O ' Neal, Edith Marshall, Bessie Silverboard, Ray Sewell, Marie Shaw, Eugenia Patterson, and Edna Whitehead. Dr. Aldrich: Ray Sewell, Roy Warren, Jerry Reeves, Lawrence Hight and Reavis O ' Neal were also elected to Phi Kappa Delta. Dr. N colasscn: Marie Shaw and Reavis O ' Neal were awarded the Oglethorpe Coat- cf-Arms for making an average of 93 for five consecutive terms. Dr. Sellers: What about the Debating team? Reavis O ' Neal and William Higgins were on that, were they not? Dr. Roitth: Yes they were and Reavis O ' Neal is the Editor of this year ' s Yamacraw, too, with Gordon White his Business Manager. (A knock is heard on the door.) Dr. Jacobs: Come in. Miss Maigarct Stovall: Excuse me. Doctor, but it ' s getting late and you are supposed to meet the Seniors to rehearse graduation. Dr. Jacobs: Thank you. Miss Stovall — I did not realize it was getting so late. (She exits.) And now I must hurry, will see you all down at the Church tonight, be sure and be there about 7 o ' clock. (He exits). (All the other proIeLsors walk out, talking as they go.) Diploma — and- Now we must part to walk the fated ways That lead us irrevokably apart; But I shall woo the dreams of yesterdays When we were young and life was at its start. How vain to say that I shall soon forget The far-flown hours of the tender past, For I shall tread remembered ways and let Death bring me glad forgetfulness at last. And on some crowded street, caught in a throng Of strangers, I shall hear a whistled note. Refrain we knew of some old cherished song. Then I shall feel the fog within my throat. And in the lilting of that old refrain I ' ll know forgetful years were spent in vain. — Reavis O ' Neal, Jr. unic M. Junior Class Officers George Gaillakd President Reed Craven Vice-President Lee Bennett Secretary-Treasurer WILLARD ALLISON Atlanta Instructor in Biology Laboratory. JOHN ARTLEY ALT LaGrange, Ga. LeConte Society; Asst. Librarian 1, 2, 3. LEE BENNETT Atlanta Basketball 1; Student Council 2; Glee Club 2; Class Secretary 2. JOHN BITTING Decatur, Ala. Football 1, 2, 3; Players Club 1, 2, 8; Petrel Follies 2. LUISE BODE xn Atlanta Transferred from University of Geor- gia; Intramural Letter, 2; Follies, 2. GLADYS BRIDGES Atlanta Basketball 1; Glee Club 2; Intramural Letter 2; Commerce Assistant 3. GEORGIA BROWN B A Atlanta Basketball 1; Delta Sigma Phi sponsor, 3. JOSEPH CLEMENTS Atlanta Transferred from Georgia Tech. REED CRAVEN ALT Atlanta Baseball; Vice-President Class of 1933; Manager of intramural athletics; 0 Club; Knights of the Pipe; Co-Editor of Stormy Petrel 3. DANIEL DUKE ALT Fairburn, Ga. Chairman Debate Council 3; chief Stormy Petrel 2. Editor-in- _ _ WILLIAM FREEDMAN eK Elizabeth, N. J. Freshman football; basketball manager; Debate Council; Asst. football manager; Circulation manager Petrel; Cheerleader; Players Club. GEORGE GAILLARD UKl ' Savannah, Ga. Football 1, 2, 3; 0 Club; Blue Key; Lords Club; Class President 3; Petrel Fol- 1 03 ; Players Club. CLINTON HOLBROOK AS Atlanta Knights of the Pipe; LeConte Honorary Scientific. GEORGE HURT ALT Atlanta Trasferred from Georgia Tech. DANIEL KENZIE Chicago, 111. Football 1, 2, 3: 0 Club; Basketball 1. HOUSTON LUNDY ALT Milton, Fla. Transferred from Berry College; Knights of the Pipe; Print Shop 2, 3. HOWARD MARTIN KA Atlanta Lords Club; Petrel Staff 1; Players Club; Football manager 3; Stage manager Players Club 2, 3. W. R. MASSENGALE, JR. KA Atlanta Lords Club; Players Club; Debate Coun- cil; Student-Faculty Council 2; Advertis- ing Mgr. Yamacraw 2, MARIE MAULDIN KA Bolton, Ga. Transferred LaGrange College; Duchess Club; Glee Club. V JOHN F. OAKEY ALT Forest, Miss. LeConte Society; Knights of the Pipe; Debate Council. JOHN PATRICK Olympic Club Chicago, HI. Football captain, 4; football 1, 2, 3; O Club; Class Poet 2. ,  : JOHN MICHAEL PUTNO Olympic Club East Chicago, Ind. Football 1, 2, 3; President O Club; Basketball 1; Treasurer Student Body 3. EDWARD REDER KA Babylon, L. I., New York Orchestra 1 ; Lords Club. VIRGINIA RIGGS Atlanta Transferred from Peabody College. CATHERINE IDA SHAW Atlanta Transferred from St. Petersbui-g Junior College. MABEL STANTON Decatur, Ga. JOHN STATHAM ALT Covington, Ga. Transferred from Emory Junior College. MARY ROBERTA STEADWELL AAA Atlanta Student at Vanderbilt and Peabody Col- lege. SAMUEL TARANTINO Olympic Club Savannah, Ga. Football 1, 2, 3; Debate Council; In- tramural letter 2. CHARLES SPENCER WORTHY KA Columbus, Ga. LeConte Society. Junior History Whe n seniors get their diplomas and leave the campus, someone always wonders who is going to fill the gap left by their departure. The answer is always found in the Junior Class. The Class of 1933 is well represented in all lines of college ac- tivities. On the Debate Council is Dan Duke as chairman. Duke is also president-elect of the student body and is a member of Blue Key. Captain of the 1932 football team is John Patrick and under him several juniors disport themselves: to wit, Gaillaril, Kenzie, Patrick, Putno, and others. Robert Leseur Jones, the most outstanding college poet in this rection, is a junior and will edit The Yamacraw next year in addition to the Westminster Magazine and Bozart. His business manager is W. R. Massengale. Football Manager Howard Martin, Catcher Reed Craven, who also co-edits The Petrel, are included in the roster. Various other luminaries dot the pages of the class roll and include Wearer of the Coat-of-Arms Clinton Holbrook, talented Almon Raines, Instructor Willard Allison, Librarian John Artley, Scientist Spencer Worthy, Debutante Peggy Underwood, and a host of others distinguished in their several fields. Query of Escape By Robert Leseur Jones Since we must lose our earthliness at last, Where shall we find a secret halidom Beyond the battle din of deities Who seek the golden throne of Kingdom Come? There is no peace among the thousand gods, No truce to quiet Buddha or Messiah, When each Osiris is Beelzebub And any prophet metaphysic liar. Along the windy corridors of sky Divine encounters multiply like thunder, As elfish juggernauths are beaten back And Brobdingnags assume the sacred plunder. The rabid clamor permeates the earth: A hundred foes refuse a sacrament; The altar is a place for demigods To mouth old malices in discontent. Incredulence and credulence abound; No warring deity has counterpart. In bitter, cataclysmic skirmishing Each god has sacked the sanctum of a heart. Therefore, I ask, how may we pass among These bastioned divinities who wait Behind a snare of mythologic words, To seek the hidden Golden Fleece of Fate? Where may we go beyond belligerents Who barricade themselves behind a creed. To see a secret urge uncurl the fern. To feel beneficence inspire the seed? There is no password to apocalypse. There is no certain earthly shibboleth To covert regions of oblivion. As near or far as we surmise, save death. Ml Sophxjmur Officers of Sophomore Class Philip Hildreth ; President Frances Smith Vice-president Aline Fraser „. Sec retai-y-Trcasui-ey Martha Keys Historian DONALD ADERHOLD Atlanta WOODROW BROOKS High Point, N. C. FLORENCE BRYAN Atlanta MARY BRYAN Atlanta EMORY CHANDLER Milledgeville, Ga. MARGARET CUMMINS Atlanta VIRGINIA CLEVELANJ) Atlanta PERCY DIXON Waycross, Ga. G- ' DNEY FLYNT Decatur, Ga. ALINE ERASER Atlanta MARY FRANCES GAV Atlanta DOUGLAS HANSARD Ashburn, Ga. MARTHA KEYS Atlanta SIDNEY KILPATRICK Montgomery, Ala. HERMAN LANGE Savannah, Ga. JEANETTE LINCH Atlanta MARCELLA LUCKEISH Atlanta VIOLA MARTIN Atlanta K S ' --,- 1 CHESTER PARHAM Atlanta WAYNE PICKARD Cartersville, Ga. SARAH SHARP Atlanta FRANCES SMITH Atlanta HELEN STEVENS Atlanta EVELYN TERRELL Atlanta I HELEN VAUGHN Atlanta JOHN WIGINGTON Atlanta SARAH WILKERSON Atlanta HARRY WRENS Wrens, Ga. MILDRED EAVES Atlanta The Riddle By Merle M. Elsworth Who loves a lake, loves water, fickle stuff; Who loves a tree, loves wood, to ax foredoomed; Who loves a city, has rebuke enough; Who loves a body, loves the swift-entombed. This being so, what solace shall he find, What standard shall he raise against despair, Who dares to set his love upon a mind — The most impermanent of all things fair? If mind be fair in flesh we apprehend it; If mind wage war, through flesh its cause is fought; If mind have power, a stroke of time can end it — Dead Caesar ' s dust holds not dead Caesar ' s thought. Mind is not palpable for moment ' s pleasure; Yet for all time your mind is my mind ' s treasure. i smni iL Officers of Class of 1935 Thomas Cooper President Suzanne Memminger Vice-president Thorn WELL Jacobs, Jr Secretary-Treasurer Barclay Jackson ...Poet Virginia Stitt - Historian ll JAMES ANDERSON Oglethorpe University, Ga. VERNON ANDERSON Shreveport, La. DOROTHY WYATT Atlanta AILEEN BROWN Atlanta MARVIN BENTLEY Savannah, Ga. OSCAR BRADEN Rome, Ga. JEAN BROWN Pittsburgh, Pa. HENRY H. BUCHANAN Blakely, Ga. f . ' ktA EVELYN BURNS Atlanta AVERY COFFIN Atlanta CAROLYN COGBURN Atlanta JANE CRENSHAW Atlanta VIRGINIA COMBS Wrens, Ga. THOMAS COOPER Miami, Fla. De ALVA CUMMINS Atlanta IRA STEWART Miami, Fla. V y A LAURA CAUSEY Atlanta IDABELLE DuPREE Atlanta DARRELL FUNDERBURKE Atlanta D. W. GENTRY Palmetto, Ga. NELLE JANE GAERTNER Atlanta JACQUELINE GORDY Atlanta FLOYD GAITHER, JR. Virginia Beach, Va. EMILY HARVEY Decatur, Ga. -«scr MARY HUBNER Atlanta ELEANOR HARRISON Atlanta BENJAMIN HARGROVE Atlanta JULIA HENDERSON Atlanta FRANCES HURLEY Atlanta THORNWELL JACOBS, JR. Atlanta BARCLAY JACKSON Atlanta MARTHA KNAPP Atlanta VIRGINIA LEE Atlanta CATHERINE LITTLETON Atlanta JULIA LOVVORN Columbia, S. C. FRANCES MacDONALD Bolton, Ga. LEONTES Mcduffie Atlanta THEODOSIA McKELLAR Atlanta SARAH MITCHELL Bolton, Ga. ELSIE MORTON Atlanta t i A  ■ CHARLES MURPHY Morrow, Ga. VAUGHN OZMER Decatur, Ga. EVERETT PEED Atlanta JOSEPH J. PERRY, JR. Atlanta IRENE SEAY Duluth, Ga. PAUL PRATHER Atlanta MRS. D. CATHELL Atlanta JOSEPH SINGLETARY Atlanta KATHLEEN SIMMONS Atlanta JOSEPH SLATON Atlanta ARTHUR SMITHA Tuscaloosa, Ala. AUBREY SMITH Atlanta WILLIAM SMITH Gallatin, Tenn. MARJORIE SPRATT Atlanta LILYAN STARR Atlanta FRANCES STARBUCK Atlanta EARL CHRISTIANSON Miami, Fla. AMOS TEASLEY Hartwell, Ga. lONE UPSHAW Atlanta RUTH WARD Atlanta MARY WIGHT Atlanta HERBERT WILLIAMS Key City, Fla. History of the Freshman Class By Virginia Stitt It was a hot, a very hot day in September, 1931, when we, a throng of high school veterans entered upon a new conquest — that of over- powering the arts of Freshman college. But the heat had not lessened our courage, nor curbed our anticipation to discover what was in readi- ness for us. After meeting our classmates we felt confident that we could accomplish great things during our first year together. The election of class oflicers was an event of great importance, and at our organization meeting we elected Thomas Cooper as Presi- dent, Susanne Memminger, Vice President; and Thornwell Jacobs Jr. Secretary and Treasurer. The class of ' 35 is proud of its many accomplishments. We ranked high in scholarship, and many of us made the honor roll, Louis Evans leading with the average of 95.5. The boys were in their prime during the eventful season of football, the topnotch of college sports. Those who were honored with numerals are Metrick, Cobb, Harper, Smith, Martin, Chandler, George, Teasley, Beasely, Tranhart, Wright, Larkin, Robinson, Bentley, Stewart, Christiansen and Bearden. We are proud of these boys, and confident they will be a great addition to the varsity. Basketball was an exciting season. Jacqueline Gordy captured the honor of high score over both the boys and girls. We contributed much to the betterment of the Stormy Petrel and added our talent to the Players Club, the Glee Club and the orchestra. Many of our versatile freshmen took prominent parts in the programs over our own radio station WJTL located in Lupton Hall. The frosh decidedly featured in the weekly vaudeville skits sponsored by the Players Club at the Buckhead theater. All in all, the class of ' 35 performed greatly as Freshman, and we only hope that we will keep up the good standard set in 1931-32. Autumnal By Israel Newman Ours is no vivid flush of summers dying — The brightening of a glory that is brief — No aftermath which crowds beyond denying A summer ' s sunsets in each elm or oak; A summer ' s sunshine in each ripening leaf, Such fevers are not theirs whose slow existence Seems but a pointing-in of threads that broke; To see these they must hold them at a distance. For ours, unlike the maples and their kin. Is not one hectic season edged with frost. With life ' s first April does life ' s fall begin; Dream after dream grows golden and is lost Until we too are like those trees gone dry, Whose limbs look more like roots against the sky. adkf University of the Air (Written in collaboration bii the members of the class in Poetics at Oglethorpe Universiti .) A message on electric threads of fire; A renaissance from heaven ' s endless space, With all the wonderment of Circe ' s lyre, Shall bring free wisdom to uplift the race. New lore and old, on slender, gilded wings Shall reach the seeker in remotest spheres; Enrich the humblest with the priceless things That sages give their lives for through the years. This stately college of the air decrees There shall be none too poor, too far away To touch the ancient Greece of Pericles, Or learn the latest science of today. So Oglethorpe shall spread what she has brought Of golden treasure from the mints of thought. Radio History Bi Vernon Anderson June 6, 1931 marked the beginning of a new era in the history of education. It was the birthday of Radio Station WJTL, the Radio Division of Oglethorpe Univer- sity. Early in the spring of 1931 Oglethorpe received the permission of the Federal Radio Commission to erect and operate a radio station. The generosity of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Lupton, donors of Lup- ton Hall, made possible the installation of one of the most completely equipped re- gional channel stations in America, whose call letters were formed from the initials of our gracious friends. At first the entire station was located in Lupton Hall, on the campus of the Uni- versity. The entire Biology Department was moved from Lupton Hall to Lowry Hall to make room for the new Radio Di- vision. Two large studios were constructed and elaborately equipped and a small room was turned into a transmitting and control room. Thus on June 6, with the beginning of regular lectures, Oglethorpe University be- came the possessor of the first standard Radio College in the history of the world. There have been many educational programs presented over many broadcasting sta- tions, but never before, so far as we have been able to learn, in the history of this I I f -i iil or any other country, has a complete college ccurse been broadcast by a complete faculty in the same manner as when offered on the campus. The equipment of WJTL is of the latest type available The transmitter is an RCA 100-W, employing direct crystal control and 100 percent modulation. RCA microphones and amplifiers are used in the studios. In addition, a new RCA frequency monitor has recently been pur- chased to enable the station to comply with the new government regulations concerning fre- quency deviation and frequency checking. After a few months of operation in Lupton Hall, officials of the University decided that greater Atlanta could be better served by moving the transmitter nearer the center of the city. Accordingly, therefore, the Yaarab Shrine Mosque, one of the most beautiful buildings in the South, was picked as the new site for the transmitter. At the same time it was decided to erect a new type of antenna which would also add to the efficiency of the station. This new an- tenna, which is a seven ton, 135 foot, base-insulated steel tower, is the first quarter- wave vertical radiator in the world. It represents an achievement resulting from years of study and research directed toward the production of a system giving maxi- mum radiation of the power supplied to it. Engineers have pronounced it the ultimate in antenna construction. The tower was erected atop the Mosque and directly under it a transmitting room and a small studio were built. The large studios at Ogje- thorpe were retained, having been connected with the new transmitter location by special telephone lines. About the middle of November the work was completed and one Sunday afternoon WJTL broadcast her first program from the Yaarab Shrine Mosque. Reports soon showed that the expectations of the officials were justified. A glance at a day ' s schedule will give some idea of the scope of the work carried on by the Radio Division. Each morning the station is opened with a devotional program from 6:45 to 7:00. This is followed by an hour of variety musical programs. At eight o ' clock Dr. H. J. Gaertner lectures on beginners ' German. A lecture is of fifty minutes duration and is followed by s. ten minute recess, during which music is offered. At nine o ' clock Dr. James E. Routh Isctures on English, Idioms and Good Usage. A lecture on an Introduction to Economics is pre- sented by Dr. Wallace McCook Cun- ningham at ten o ' clock, and at eleven Dr. James E. Routh lectures on Types ci ' literature. Prof. Francisco Perez offers a course in Beginners ' Spanish at twelve o ' clock. Luncheon hour lasts from, twelve-fifty until two o ' clock. Dur- ing this time a varied musical program is presented over the station. At two o ' clock Dr. Witherspoon Dodge resumes the educational program with a lecture on Contemporary Civilization. At three o ' clock Dr. Wallace McCook Cunning- ham lectures on Business Problems. At four Dr. Witherspoon Dodge returns to the air to lecture on an Introduction to Philosophy. At five o ' clock Dr. Mark Burrows concludes the day ' s educational activity with a lecture on the Biography of Musicians, magnificently illustrated with recordings of their respective works. From five-fifty until twelve, midnight, various commercial and sus- taining programs are presented. Announcement has ju3t been made that Oglethorpe University will institute a com- plete four year course in radio broadcasting. This course will begin with the open- ing of the fall term in September of this year Every phase of radio work, including the commercial, managerial and technical aspects, will be taught, together with courses in announcing, studio direction and program formulation. Completion of the required four year course entitles a student to a degree of Bachelor of arts in the School of Radio Broadcasting. Oglethorpe thus becomes the first standard university in the world to offer a full four-year course in radio learing to an accredited college degree. The regular faculty of the new radio college will be headed by Dr. James E. Routh as dean, and others of the Oglethorpe faculty, as follows: Dr. John A. Aldrich, physics; Dean J. F. Sellers, chemistry; Dean W. McCook Cunningham, business adminis- tration; Dr. Mark Burrows, music; Dr. Thorn- well Jacobs, history of earth and its inhabitants; Professor Porohoushikoff, Professor Perez and Professor Pattelli. modern languages; Dr. Gaert- ner, psychology; Dr. D. Witherspoon Dodge, ra- dio ethics. Instructors in professional courses will be headed by David Brinkmoeller, director of Sta- tion WJTL of the university, who will lecture on studio management and studio direction, and Vernon Anderson and Frank Parkins, of the studio staff, on radio theory. The personnel of radio station WJTL has been drawn from every branch of the radio field, and from the student body of the university. The staff is as follows: David Brinkmoeller, formerly manager of WGST, is now director of WJTL. Frank Parkins, formerly chief engineer of WRBI is the chief engineer in charge of WJTL ' s technical department. The program management is under Jeff MacMillan. Joe Paget, Barclay Jackson, Spencer Worthy and Al Herrick are announcers and control operators. George Moore and Maurice Coleman are commercial representatives. Al Riley, Frank Whitmore and Vernon Anderson are engineers. Because the activities of the Radio Division are not confined solely to the edu- cational field, its history is not complete without some mention of its entertainment facilities. It has put on the air some of the foremost musical talent of the South. The Oglethorpe orchestra under the direc- tion of Jeff MacMillan became the WJTL studio orchestrp. and endeared itself to the hearts of all who listened. Oglethorpe football games have been and will be broadcast. Sunday devotional programs are a regular feature. Clo. ely linked with its educational work, arc the dramatic features presented by WJTL. Sponsored by the Oglethorpe Players ' Club, a series of plays were broad- cast and received favorable response. A class in radio drama was begun and pro- duced some plays of notable quality. This phase of work is largely under the direc- tion of Dr. James E. Routh. The pioneer work begun by the students under his di- rection and guidance will be continued and enlarged upon. It is rapidly becoming one of the most important features of the Radio Division. The introduction of the Radio Division to Oglethorpe University also opened up many new opportunities to members of the student body who wished to work for a part of their college expenses. A large number of these students are employed by WJTL. The studio orchestra is made up entirely of students, and several regular members of the staff of entertainers were drawn from the student body. A large part of the personnel of WJTL is composed of students. Some who had the required characteristics were trained as announcers and those with technical training were employed as engineers. As entertainers, Oglethorpe students have proved highly versatile and some artists of real merit have been found. hvthalL HAROLD J. ROBERTSON Head Football Coach ALBERT CHURCH Trainer HOWARD MARTIN Manager Football Scores, 1931 Oglethorpe Opponents 7 Chattanooga 12 Duquesne 6 Manhattan 13 7 Loyola 12 3 Furman 12 Clemson 37 Wake Forest 6 Haskell 31 Mercer 20 72 94 Football Schedule, 1932 Sept. 24 Howard College Oct. 1 _ Open Oct. 7 St. Xavier Oct. 14 Duquesne Oct. 22 _. Open Oct. 29 Manhattan Nov. 5 __. Syracuse Nov. 12 Loyola Nov. 24 __ - Mercer First and last games at home. History of 1932 Team By Philip Hildreth If one judges the success or failure of a football season by the number of games won or lost, then Oglethorpe was not successful during 1931. On the other hand, such an attitude is contrary to the fundamental idea of competitive athletics. The champions of such antagonistic attitudes will, unless suppressed, finally cause the downfall of college football. Football is played at Oglethorpe University by a squad of husky, healthy boys who love the game, who are learning things and developing qualities which will make them better men. Friendships are made on the Hermance Field gridiron which will last for many years. After a very successful four weeks ' training period, the Stormy Petrels, captained by Parker Bryant, came to their first game with Chattanooga University. During the pre-seaseon period the individual material at Oglethorpe was conceded to be, as a whole, on a par with the best in the South. On the eve of the Moccasin game, Ed Miles remarked in the Atlanta Journal, Oglethorpe ' s battle with Chattanooga should pro- vide Atlanta fans with one of the finest games of the local season. The teams are old rivals and Oglethorpe has not defeated the Moccasins in five years. They hope to break that unlucky string Saturday, having as they do one of the best teams in the history of their school and with Chattanooga not much stronger than they were last year. Nutty Campbell proved a sage when he predicted that the Moccasins would win the new Dixie Conference championship. This initial game with the University of Chattanooga was the first loss ever sustained by the Petrels on Hermance Field. Chattanooga put on a spirited last quarter drive and scored the winning points with but a few minutes to play. One will not forget quickly the beautiful run of Dapper Myers which put the Petrels ahead for the better part of the game. After the game, Jimmy Burns, of the At- lanta Georgian, said, Myers and Anderson were heroes, even in defeat, but if vic- tory had been the Petrels ' lot they would have been given more credit .... Chat- tanooga has a great line and a great center in Koeninger. The final score was 12-7. As a bit of consolation Oglethorpe outgained Chattanooga from scrimmage 155 to 92 yards. After this game the versatile Paul Goldsmith was shifted to end, being replaced at running guard by Marion Whaley, a reliable wheelhorse in the line. To Goldsmith ' s ability Coach Harry Robertson paid a glowing tribute after the season ' s end. Said sedate Coach Harry, Goldsmith is the greatest player I have ever coached. Duquesne University was met in a nocturnal affair at Pittsburgh in the next game, played under a golden harvest moon. Some of the Petrels no doubt became moonstruck, and another loss was recorded. The Dukes outfought the Birds for three quarters, the last minute rally of the Petrels being stopped by a referee ' s whistle four yards short of the final stripe. The Pltlshiu gh Ledger commented, Harry Robertson ' E Petrels were outplayed during the first half, but in the second stanza they were several times dangerous. A bad decision just before the end of the game halted a rally that looked good for a touchdown, which would have meant either a tie game or a victory for Oglethorpe. Dan Kenzie ' s absence hurt the Petrels. A bright spot was Goldsmith ' s aggressiveness despite a painful broken finger. Manhattan College was ne.xt met, after three day ' s practice for the Petrels, under the arc lights at the Polo Grounds in Peter Stuyvesant ' s old hangout. Manhattan and Oglethorpe had the distinction in 1930 of playing the first night football game ever played in New York City. Manhattan lost that year 19-0, but in 1931 deserved their 12-0 victory under the capable tutelage of John Law, former Notre Dame star. The rhetorical New York Times sophisticatedly chirped, Well -drilled in the for- mations that Knute Rockne taught Law at Notre Dame, the Jaspers bewildered the Georgians with a quick succession of reverses, cross bucks, spinners, double and triple passes, and had the Southerners well on the run for three of the four periods. In the third period Oglethorpe was at its best. Generating plays from the Chick Meehan military huddle, the Peirels slammed down the field for seven first downs in this period alone. A big 19.5-pound back, Putno, was the spearhead in that attack which overlapped slightly into the final quarter when the Black and Gold advanced to the Jasper 15-yard line. At this juncture came Ed Miles crying in the Atlanta Journal, The vaunted Oglethorpe oft ' ense has so far failed to put over the scoring punch. With two triple threat men in Frank Anderson, Jr., and Ray Walker there is no excuse for the team ' s not scoring, no matter whom they go up against. Harry Robertson has a fine football team out Peachtree way, but so far the boys have not started clicking. They have the ability, but timing and co-ordination are not there. In spite of the defeat the trip was most enjoyable to the team. At the Hotel Pennsylvania Jack Randolph Hearst, former Oglethorpe student, feted the team with a banquet at which Chick Meehan, then N.Y.U. coach and now Manhattan mentor and life-long friend of Coach Harry Robertson, spoke briefly. The Loyola game, played in New Orleans, was another night-prowling expedition, and the defeat suffered there was the biggest disappointment of the entire season. Loyola was pointing for Oglethorpe because of the blemish put on the Wolf slate, otherwise clean, in 1930. They made good their threats by putting up a powerful defense in the crises of the game. Score 12-7. Three times within the last ten min- utes of play the Petrels were inside the Loyola five-yard line with four downs to make a score. The New Orleans sports scribes politely stated, Oglethorpe has evidently done something to peeve old Dame Fortune for she refused to smile upon the hard-fighting Petrels. The figures show that Oglethorpe outplayed the victors. Coach Robertson ' s combinations gained a total of 279 yards by rushing to 148 for Loyola and were credited with 17 first-downs to Loyola ' s 10. Following four consecutive losses, there was a bit of downheartedness, but no quitting. Coach Alexander, of Georgia Tech, suggested that Coach Harry, a fine « «v baritone singer, sing to the boys between halves instead of pep-talking. Campus spirit hit a new high for the season with placards urging the team against the next foe, Furman University. The Peti-el Sliop and campus buildings blazed with signs, colors and pointed adjurations about a fifth loss. The student body armed with flowing streamers swarmed upon the field before the game and supported the team in a manner unexcelled in Petrel history. Sweeping down from the hills of Carolina came the undefeated Purple Hurricane. They, too, were pointing, for Oglethorpe had spoiled a perfect season for them in 1930. In the midst of the Furman fol- lowers blared a triumphant siren stirring the Amismen to action. Up and down the field tore the teams in the most heated battle seen in Atlanta in many a day. In the final stanza Clay Sypert booted a left-footed goal for Oglehorpe to put the game into the fabled larder. 0. B. Keeler in the Jounuil said, It was a real win, no fluke to it. The Birds turned in a really heroic job in beating the undefeated Furman team. Into the Southern Conference sped the Petrels after their first victory over Fur- man, with Clemson as opponents. Said Ed Danforth in the Atlanta Constitution, Oglethorpe ' s Stormy Petrels continued their recently launched victory march with a 12-0 conquest of the Clemson Tigers. Dapper Myers, flashy Petrel fullback, pro- vided the sensation of the day when he broke through the Tiger line in the first quarter and dashed 62 yards for the first touchdown. And in the Greenville (S. C.) Record, The Clemson game was an easy victory for Oglethorpe, and the 12-0 score does not represent the margin of victory. The Petrels gained 231 yards from scrim- mage to 72 for Clemson. After a week ' s lay-olf, the Petrels crossed fingers and went up against Wake Forest College on Friday, November 13th. Declared Jack Kytle of the AiUinta Georgian, The Petrels ripped a giant Wake Forest team to pieces on Hermance Field, burying the Deacons under a 37-0 score. Continued Ed Miles in the Jonr- nul, Never has an Oglethorpe team played a more powerful brand of football than they showed against the gigantic Wake Forest team. Never have linesmen charged with more overwhelming power than that showed by Parker Bryant, Paul Gold- smith, Dan Kenzie, Dave Barrow, John Patrick, Andy Morrow, and Julian Stovall, the starters, and by Pickard, Whaley, Shouse, and others who went in later. Ogle- thorpe ' s backfield stars were numerous. Anderson, Herrin, Myers, Walker, Sypert, Harrison, and Raines were scintillant on defense and powerful beyond words on offense. Came the disaster. For charity Oglethorpe met the Haskell Institute Indians on Soldiers ' Field in Chicago. The game was not a regularly scheduled affair, being added after the start of the season. Oglethorpe was entirely outclassed and lost, 31-6. The Indians had not scouted and their tricky o ffense completely baf- fled Oglethorpe at times. It was a fine sight to see Oglethorpe come back in the last quarter to score their lone marker. The Chicago Herald grunted, Oglethorpe was the victim of some very bad medicine yesterday, stirred up by the Haskell Indians JLrA who defeated the Southerners 31-3. Oglethorpe made a nice come-back in the last quarter and Raines scored on a beautiful pass from Walker. The score would in- dicate a rout, but Oglethorpe played a bang-up game of ball. The defensive work of Raines, Herrin, and Pickard was the only Petrel spark in a war-dance of flying redmen. With the sick and crippled huddled disconsolately on the sidelines five days later, the Petrels, almost stormless, were hosts to the arch rival, Mercer University, in the annual Thanksgiving embroglio. The Oglethorpe team played on spirit alone, and Mercer was riding the crest of a successful season. The outcome was never in doubt. As Jimmy Burns ' post-mortem ran, Out of the half-dozen or more heroic figures in the thrill-punctuated game at Hermance Stadium yesterday, only one wore the Gold and Black of Oglethorpe. He was Dan Kenzie, the Petrel ' s right tackle, who fought his heart out in the vain, yet gallant, attempt to stave off Mercer ' s 20-0 victory. Jack Troy ' s say-so in the Atlanta Constitution was appropriate. And so they ended their season with a defeat, did the Petrels, ended as they had begun, losing but fighting. Since there is more to football games than bare results, the Oglethorpe squad has nothing to feel badly over. Never once has their fighting spirit lagged. D. H. OVERTON Freshman Football Coach LYLE KRATZ Assistant Freshman Football Coach e FRANK B. ANDERSON Baseball Coach Baseball Scores, 1932 Oglethorpe Opponents 2 University of Florida 6 4 University of Florida 6 8 Georgia Tech 3 Georgia Tech 5 7 Georgia Tech 1 17 Georgia Tech 1 13 - University of Georgia 4 8 University of Geeorgia 7 13 University of Georgia — 5 Auburn 6 4 Auburn 11 1 Auburn 3 5 Auburn 12 90 62 ,4 , pyJOM ¥P f . ' mi r Ui Baseball, 1932 With the selection of Charlie George, stellar Petrel outfielder on the College Humor Ail-American Baseball Team, Coach Frank Anderson closed another season of base- ball at Oglethorpe. His team had won the city championship by virtue of three victories over perennial rivals, Georgia Tech; had triumphed over University of Georgia player, he has acquired the reputation of being able to watch a prospect Auburn, by virtue of brilliant play at bat in the field, repeated her flag winning performance of 1931 and easily coasted into first place. Baseball at Oglethorpe is a monument to Frank Anderson. Himself a former Georgia player, he has acquired the reputation of being able to watch a prospect plow a field and tell whether or not there is baseball in his bones. Captain Charles Mitchell, after four years of Andersonian tutelage, was one of the leading moundsmen of the Dixie League. The tall, lanky product of Yeatsville nonchalantly twirled winning baseball in such fashion as to merit the praise given him by southern newspapers. Frank Anderson, Jr., one of three Andersons who have represented Oglethorpe on the diamond, concluded his career in a burst of glory. Marion Whaley and Reed Craven handled the fast slants of the Petrel twirlers superlatively. Big Parker Bryant at first base will be missed next year. His fielding was a wonder to behold. l . ' r . 4 I . «■ Percy Dixon and Happy Vance, a duo who played together through prep days, formed a battery greatly feared by all opponents. Deserving of most praise for the 1932 season is Email Harold Martin, capable shortstop. Although he tipped the scales at the Lilliputian figure of 120 pounds, he tripled his weight at the bat and bids fair to be one of the most versatile players ever coached by Anderson. Jack Moore, B. Clark, Truman Riggins, Emerson Eva ns, Eddie Anderson, Currie Martin, Harold Blackwell, Sam Baker, Monford Whitley, and the twins, Burkhalter and Wall, will give Frank Anderson a nucleus about which to build a formidable machine for 1933. The passing of the Dixie League is to be regretted Fathered by Anderson, of Oglethorpe, and White, of Georgia, it brought college baseball in the South back to a position of prominence. Efforts will be made to form another loop with perhaps Oglethorpe, Auburn, Clemson, Alabama, Chattanooga, and one other nearby college. Major league scouts were in abundance during the past season and several Dixie League players will perform in the big tent as a result. ' ■■ . s d LJL wsfc ? THE OGLETHORPE 0 CLUB Intramural Sports B]i D. H. Overton, Director In order to extend the benefits of organized athletic compe- tition to all students of Oglethorpe University, instead of only to those who take part in intercollegiate competition, the De- partment of Physical Education sponsors the program of In- tramural Athletics. The purpose of the intramural department is to encourage every student to participate in some or all intramural sports, to provide facilities for this participation, to organize and pro- mote intramural competition and to stand for fair play and true Eljortsmanship. This program includes competitive sports for every student on the campus. Students thus benefit from the wholesome ef- fect of organized sports, and from the physical development which naturally follows. Intramural competitors, strangers at first but later friends, learn courage, determination, and self control. Qualities of loyalty, self-sacrifice and team play are also thoroughly in- grained in each individual through this program. The fact that the intramural program provides continuous competition in some sport throughout the school year assures each participating student of physical exercise every day of the school year. The First Intramural Program For the first time in the history a full powered program of intramural athletics was launched in 1931-2 by Coach Jack Overton. The stocky director from Gatorland directed the program with great ability and brought it to a highly suc- cessful conclusion. The range of sports was wide, including football, baseball, basketball, tennis, track and cross country, swimming, and golf. In football, organized on the fraternity and club idea, Pi Kappa Phi romped to an easy victory, concluding with no defeats. Stellar playing by Park Brinson and B. Clark in the backfield and a sturdy line helped them on. Not content with this first crash into the ranks of winners. Pi Kappa Phi repeated in the fraternity tourney, wrestling a close one from Kappa Alpha to win the cup Free throwing aroused much interest and after tedious tryouts, Monford Whitley and Helen Stevens succeeded in looping more balls through the hoops than any others. Tennis found Charles Bourn and Benjamin Hargrove battling for supremacy. Hargrove, a first year man, defeated Bourn, former title holder, in a gruelling and tense match. In the feminine sports. Beta Phi Alpha ruled supreme. Combining doughty hearts with pulchritude, the sorority girls smeared their Chi Omega and Kappa Delta opponents all over the lot to win the all-around pennant. Perhaps the most favorable feature of the whole sports program was the welding of fast friendships. The Olympic Club, newest local on the campus, found its birth in the ath- letic competition, as did the All-Americans and other hitherto unorganized groups. March 31st, 1932 Miss Betty Crandall Ass ' t. Editor of Yamacraw Oglethorpe University, Ga. My dear Miss Crandall: I am returning the photographs you sent me together with my selections as you re- quested. This marks my first experience in this capacity and I am naturally a little doubtful as to my qualifications to judge impartially and well. All the younp; ladies looked attractive to me, so picking winners was a tough task indeed. However, I have done my best and only trust the selections are reasonably accurate. With all good wishes to the folks, down that way, I am. Sincer y yours. OlLiLl C 1 IcLUVI GjLfLflLC l G _£ ' T Ir h T OJlLiJ)Jl. (-JKN Mfc ' ' C lL ' Lii QjJiXjJjliXcL QojVKlr± C lliii ( e JzxjJLCL jSjLOMon JldOJ LlJOJl. AZ0 cMlli (TAe -OVLdTiMajL. m- W|?% OllLa (J.mJLlcl JjOJiruiojui L- CA LLll tdJJUL CJlLojL,dk.aJJU UlJ Ul ULjCJUCLm- IQdZ C41 LLi (f-jCULjCj juudL Lm-je- Q Jixijii JIILOJI LLOJL. UJlMJllfUjIlAjl. QJImJIt Delta Sigma Phi Founded at College of City of New York, 1899 Alpha Nu Chapter established, 1922, from Alpha Omega local with twenty members ' I FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. John A. Aldrich Earl L. Shepherd FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Burke Hedges J. Clinton Holbrook Reavis O ' Neal, Jr. Charles Mitchell Joseph Perry Charles Bourn Daniel Kenzie Chester Parham Gilbert Wood Vaughan Ozmer John Griffin Lyle Kratz Hewlett Bagwell Joseph Slaton Charles Gardner William Smith Benjamin Hargrove Floyd Gaither, Jr. Darrell Funderburke Henry Buchanan Arthur Smitha Emory Chandler Alpha Lambda Tau Founded at Oglethorpe University, 1921 Alpha Chapter Established 1921, from Alpha Lambda Club with seven members FRATRE3 IN FACULTATE Peyton Hansard Frank Davenport FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Reed Craven Daniel Duke John Oakey Houston Lundy John Artley Gordon White Daniel W. Gentry Herman Lange John Statham Aubrey Smith Paul Prat her George Hurt Douglas Hansard Thomas Cooper Roeert Mays Parker Bryant Charles Murphy Amos Teasley Percy Dixon Kappa Alpha Order Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865 Beta Nu Ciiapter Established, 1918, from revived Theta Chapter with eight members FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE W. R. Massengale, Jr. John Hallman Paul Goldsmith Edward Reder Lawrence Hight Spencer Worthy Thornwell Jacobs, Jr. John Allison Howard Martin Sidney Kilpatrick Truman Riggins Luther Watson Peter Bearden John Harrison John Carter Sidney Flynt Pi Kappa Phi Founded at College of Charleston, 1904 Pi Chapter established in 1918 from local with seven members FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Park Brinson John Bitting Buster Carter Everett Peed WooDROw Brooks Frank Anderson, Jr. Marvin Bentley Julian Stovall James Anderson James Wilson George Gaillard Almon Raines Kelley Byars Julian Heriot John Renfroe Lloyd Davis Phillip Hildreth Rudolph Shouse Chris Wooten Claude Herrin Theta Kappa Nu P ' ounded at Springfield, Mo., 1924 Georgia Alpha Chapter established, 1925, from Delta Chi Epsilon local with thirteen members FRATER IN FACULTATE Harry Bannister FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE George Nicholson William Friedman Vernon Anderson John Ruble AsHER Lee Emory Hammack William Higgins Frank Wall Joseph Singletary Herbert Varn Edward Harney Ray Sewell Edward Burkhalter Allen Johnson Olympic Club Founded at Oglethorpe University, 1931 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Samuel Tarantino Donald Aderhold Earl Brooks Hallet MacKnight Wayne Pickard Roy Warren Harry Wrens John Putno Henry Taylor Ray Walker Carl Coffee Robin Thurmond Curry Martin Samuel Baker MuNFORD Whitley Marion Whaley Jack Moore John Patrick Charles Vance Stray Greeks Dr. Thornwell Jacobs Pi Kappa Alpha Richard Clark.- -— Sigma Alpha Epsilon Frank Anderson, Sr Sigma Chi Ace Carter . Chi Delta Thefa T. Peden Anderson Pi Kajipa Alpha Dr. Wallace Cunningham Phi Gamma Delta Dr. James Routh Phi Kappa Psi Dr. George Nicolassen Chi Phi J. F. Glenn Sigma Alpha Epsilon Edward Miller .- Theta Chi Albert Reilley Sigma Chi Dr. Herman Gaertner Sigma Nu Dr. J. F. Sellers Delta UpsUon Harry Robertson Delta Kappa Epsilon D. H. Overton -Pi Phi Pi Dr. Witherspoon Dodge Pi Kappa Alpha Dr. Wightman Melton Kappa Alpha xyrxjrltLeJ. Beta Phi Alpha Founded at University of Southern California, 1909 Chi Chapter established in 1930 ftom Phi Kappa Eta local with sixteen members SOROR IN FACULTATE Margaret Vardaman 50R0RES IN UNIVERSITATE Frances Hurley Ruth Ward Mrs. Burke Hedges Mrs. Paul Prather Mildred Eaves Gladys Bridges Jacqueline Gordy Marie Shaw Mary Williamson Viola Martin Geraldine Reeves Frances Smith Kathleen Simmons Catherine Littleton Kappa Delta Founded at State Normal College, Faimville, Virginia, 1897. Alpha Tau Chapter Established, 1930, from Zeta Tau Local with eighteen members. SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Marcella Luckeish Betty Crandall Edith Marshall Marie Mauldin Christine Bost Evelyn Baugh Helen Stevens Evelyn Burns Genevieve Neuhoff Martha Knapp Mabel Stanton Lee Bennett Helen Vaughan Frances MacDonald Mary E. Workman Edna Whitehead Sara Wilkerson f ' 1 M « H ♦ i t Chi Omega Founded at University of Arkansas, 1895 Sigma Gamma Chapter Established, 1924 from Sigma Alpha local with five members. SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Eugenia Patterson Martha Keys Aline Eraser Louise Bode Martha Carmichael Aline Brown Mary Bryan Florence Bryan Jean Brown Virginia Stitt T.aura Causey Mary F. Gay Margaret Cummins Emily Harvey Jane Crenshaw Peggy Underwood LiLYAN Starr Julia Henderson Susanne Memminger Belle Scott Meador Nellie Gaertner Frances Starbuck ' . ! J li f J Inter-Sorority Council Betty Craxdall Kappa Delta Lee Bennett Marie Shaw Beta Phi Alpha Mary Williamson Eugenia Patterson Chi Omega Martha Keys Blue Key Fraternity Founded at University of Florida in 1920 03lethorpe Chapter Established in 1926 Reavis O ' Neal, Jr. Park Brinson Almon Raines Ray Sewell John Halman W. R. Massengale Gordon White Burke Hedges Charles Gardner Lyle Kratz LeConte Honorary Scientific Fraternity Organized at Oglethorpe University in 1920 Dr. J. F. Sellers Dr. John A. Aldrich Dr. M. Harding Hunt Prof. Earl Shepherd Clinton Holbrook Spencer Worthy William Higgins Herman Lange John Oakey John Artley AsHER Lee Frank Davenport PHI KAPPA DELTA HONORARY SCHOLASTIC FRATERNITY Knights of the Pipe Alpha Chapter founded in 1930 De. John A. Aldrich Prof. Earl Shepherd FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof. Francisco Perez Prof. Frank Davenport FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Sir Clinton Holbrook Sir Burke Hedges Sir John Hallman Sir Spencer Worthy Sir Richard Clark Sir Thomas Cooper Sir Frank Gaither Sir John Oakey Sir Houston Lundy Zeta Upsilon Founded at University of Alabama Oglethorpe Chapter Organized 1930 Thornwell Jacobs, Jr. Sidney Kilpatrick Reed Craven Flo d Gaither Tom Cooper Gordon White Viu iui X 1] li Duchess Club Founded in 1927 to promote social good will among outstand- ing women students. Betty Crandall Peggy Selman Cathell Helen Stevens Martha Keys Edith Marshall Margaret Underwood Nisbet LeConte Marcella Luckeish ' TTiii-M m- WINNERS OF THE OGLETHORPE COAT-OF-ARMS Imaginary Situation By Sara Henderson Hay When Ti-ojan Helen closed her perilous eyes, And laid her light limbs down, God sighed , Ah well- Give her admission into Paradise; She would be sadly out of place, in Hell. Curious, His failure to foresee the day When all of Heaven would tingle to the story Of how that shameless ghost had led astray The comeliest Seraph in the Realms of Glory. OifZJL Apoloj y Bii Carl John Bostelman Great song is sublimation of great sorrow; Man ' s anguish gives him music. Free from care, I can not lose my laughter, so I borrow My lyric moment from a lost despair. When sudden rapture wakens and is muted — A sound at once become magnificence — One strain of song, and silence is refuted And mood become immortal eloquence. So I must celebrate, though none may hear it. And lift up empty hands that might have hurled The pregnant message of a fevered spirit. To shout one song against a grieving world. Because I sing, who have not any sorrow. With laughter challenging all ancient wrong, The answer of an infinite tomorrow Must be eternal echo to my song. — From Bozart. Oglethorpe University Press and B OS art Press Through the generosity of friends of Oglethorpe, the University i? the possessor of a complete printing shop equipped with linotype, job presses, and a modern cylinder press. Under the direction of J. P. Hansard, himself an Oglethorpe graduate, a staff of printers made up Oi self-help students have printed outstanding books and nationally known periodicals, as well as all student publications. Under the editorial guidance of Dr. Thornwell Jacobs, Dr. James E. Routh, Dr. Nathan Haskell Dole, and Robert Leseur Jones, books rang- ing in subject matter from cosmic history to humorous essays have been published. Bozart and Contemporary Verse, founded by Ernest Hartsock, became the property of Oglethorpe University through the beneficence 01 ' the deceased poet ' s family and has continued its progress under the management of Robert Leseur Jones. Bozart has the second largest circulation of any poetry magazine in the United States and includes contributions of the world ' s leading poets. Westminster, founded by Dr. Thornwell Jacobs in 1911, has be- come a periodical of the university review type and is rapidly attaining fame in its chosen realm. The Stormy Petrel, student weekly, and The Yamacraw are pro- ducts of the Oglethorpe University Press. The Yamacraw of 1932 REAVIS O ' NEAL, JR. Editor-in-Chief EDITORIAL STAFF Betty Crandall Assistant Editor Martha Keys Associate Editor Phillip Hildreatii Sports Ed ' .tor Robert Clark Photograph Editor Park Brij:so.n Photograph Ed ' .tor Aline Eraser .,. Histories Vernon Anderson.... Radio Editor Marvin Bentley Assistajit Sports Editor The Yamacraw of 1932 GORDON N. WHITE Business Manager BUSINES S STAFF Richard Clarke Advertising Manager W. R. Massengale, Jr. Assistant Advertising Manager George Nicholson Assistant Advertising Manager The Petrel MARTHA KEYS, REED CRAVEN Co-Editors GEORGE NICHOLSON Business Manager Hallet MacKnight Features Dan Duke _. Assistant Editor William Freedman ..Assistant Bushiess Manager Reavis O ' Neal, Jr Columnist Edith Marshall Columnist Marvin Benltey Sports Editor Eugenia Patterson Cojjy Editor ed and published by the students of Oglethorpe ersity, Oglethorpe University, Georgia, ished each Friday of scholastic year. glethorpe University Press. Printed Reed Craven Bill Hays EDITORIAL STAFF B Editor rty Editor stant Sports Editor ' Editor ' Editor iane:c Editor mnist mnist mnist mnist St , Park Brinson Martha Keys . Marvin Bentley Aline Eraser Elcenia Patterson , Herman Lange . Reavis C. O ' Neal Sam Miller Thornwell Jacobs. Jr. . Dan Kenzie AiLEEN Brown ff t - OGLETHORPE BUSINESS DEPARTMENT [less Manager jrlising M.m.iiier illation Manager George Nicholso TYt ' S Bl . Woody ' When tlie Association of irgia Colleges dropped Ogl rpe University from nbership on Saturda ' y 30, 1932. our ' I recently, the ' ip. They calle ,X9 - ' on he people -• a i -nd we it of th l t ■ . to % % of enc. % C ch t large process of i abuses in cred.tcc A.; , SS. The fight for Georgia and the . the fine privik By thei of educati ' t. ' THEATRE GUILD „, ,ftr- ' . ■, , ' ACTRESS INTERVIEW ED« X ' - „ Obh %. v . !s by a hand-picked commit- of college politicians behind led doors in star chambet-i ecdings. t is well llQ ' . lU ,, S S?Ji:« - ' «%licS ' hould be done tU -sTate and not by m-i ' - ' , litutions ' ' .  i„„ aUGS HALL1VL N NEW PRESIDENT TO SUCCEED ' CHICK ' Owned and i ' ublisr.ed the students of Og thorpe University. FEBRUARY 12, ORPE W Wins Debate -i m uke. Jack hSNYih EvfA .1 LEADINi TO THE ' OllSTE E PICTURE TAKEN ETHOF FOR YAiMACRAW TODAY! ■ ' in education has begun in JYpii, y ' thorpe University ' n ' J IL Second 4 ' hich brougfft ' ! been he • ' ' ' obs a committee V se(on(( j ' j ' g made by an impai early tension r ' rival. oVi and ' indign to drop To s educati ■ scendeil. Fortunat l-or laI vears prio May 31st, 1927 Oglethor— versify had been - , .t i ' W ' ' V ' ■•-- of the A-ew W so};5ib : . le to Dr. H. J. G The ; ' . ' ' ' = ■ to b „_ .■director of the Extei a,h„p„ made crac ' d ,v ,, Je clear when the ery men proposing Tatedji — ■ — ' ' ethorpe and they were also the very men wi. « st Oglethorpe, assassins not inspectors, . - ' ine to allow a comrpittee of jealous ' ' rection of the State Depart at ' ' fFeatht f oi ' posing t machine titor. ' VKTH. - Kevs ' A Tlethorpe U. ' ■■ ' J nown ret  gnCoWm , f ach VJ ' ion, I inoividuals will recoj. ' which the y assumt judgm IS. Olh sions . Jecting c of criticism LIS when one is cali . der decisions in a ma ich }e could possibly- ha. ' perso - ' - In every iness ' ERE S ONE IVIAN ' then THANKSGIVING DINNER im. pract THiTn... - ' - ist th„. ....... THATCAME BASYP on Do., disinterested persons, i ll - Tech S ■ jsiimption is thati ' ' ' ' ' ' February 6, CiV AQI V s and subs, 0 y ' i -ar. I am st ' V r W VrCW ' ' V ' - accrediting situation ai,.- -V«_ y ' VN college politics which Woodrow orld will be shorn of their power fortunat. 1 r -f ' ' 3V it is to be hopv ,x!C? C V v ' ' Wilson cjiaraciy P V l • ' ' •o injure institulOv V.K - ' S .1 „ ., ,. Boys More Studioiis,;pv Co-Eds Lead In Intelligence NV ' vn sui -lie result ol neen legally ac whole world now knt - ' o se henceforth t = Sv kX. , A ' f . pt - 109 FROSH TAKE TEST d little t% ' ' ' ' the worlo r.v, ' ' tout hh I for the g: taken in or qui eacher r mast (state ( taking o me in s of the whom t ing the i lat the si come f; vices will be of gi 6Jt , .fe in the Atlanta : Of ecember 9th, 1928, Hi., c wrote to Mr. J. H. Si principal of the Bass Ji High School, who had inqi concerning Oglethorpe ' s cr and their .standing with the Board of Education as folio Our office has gone : : this matter very caref •$ ith Oglethorpe Unive ' 1932.) The most astounding instan , of this oustii -- S fo°r -l-j ' - ' he State Departrr Vv Vj-ation and we ' j S f ' O ncy in sayir . jt fcXt. .sion caN led SOl.J issue, ept a juror to s a relative, or of a cone cm he was employe ' (ipetitor. No judf side at a trial of a c any way concerne lal interests, Inv de on behalf of G 1 Corporations mi impartial e.xpert ts are acceptable lies. y ' ' a(ft, ' t ' By St OlKi gal au ate. But ,ion of indi- ♦ together, es- Jparate stand- o those of the tf ' organizes an- wi ' Awincr anything that adversely against .- But the public ■ ■ii k why they were so tho Oglethorpe and what bust .. theirs to discuss Dr. Sati- h the Judge ivho cut piissmg - k wheth- ' of the ..„.: ' iiKE -- - ' ■ - p IIKE Sanford, Inspec- ' epartment of ■ ' made a id on o, however high the motives Start- RJ BOlLED ACTRESS SAYS ' ' J ' - ' .-; n CaiLtGE PLA YS PROBABLY SLOPPY ' c • ,.:r ' J? lUl Block Referees why Because Ogleth; ; Rogers ' Argument I ' l ' -man l ' d m the vineyard .- _S :«S?J . ucation the fruit of fr JV X.-- rpe With Dr. Jacobs ' ™ ' ' ' ; ' ' ' il °. ' .T ' ' ' ' s . ? ' .i W , ■ y I where • es iv L 1 I L Irespect. It said to J [elation of Georgia Co., ork,v ' ?, ' , i ' Ah pe I credit ere , vj .cr instituti of K ,mg. I have 1: makin .n investigation the coihrses which Iiave t given; the reports are formly good. i September first, 192S superintendent ' '  High Schoo ■ ' a wrote ti ' ■ the feo , th( ,ns as isider ( .liting ai this na( erred to .lent. If -nt acc) ;?ita For many months folio this letter credits of Or ' ' ' Contemporary Verse Combining Japm and The Oracle Founded by ERNEST HARTSOCK Thornwell Jacobs, James E. Robert Leseur Jones Editors ROUTH Nathan Haskell Dole, Benjamin Musser Associate Editors OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY, GEORGIA 12.00 a Year, 40c a Copy ' ' ' - - AAAAAAAAAAAAAA . jj, M A zint PUBLISHED QUABTERLY AT OGLETHORPE DNIVERSITY, GEORGIA •jjfl Thornwel Jacobs, James E. Routh Editors RODERT LESEUR JoNES Assistant Editor Nathan Haskell Dole, Virginia Stait, Joseph Upper Associate Ed itors DECEMBER -- - 19 3 1 Players ' Club The work of the Players ' Club has been spasmodic this year, but, as p. whole, satisfactory. Our first activity was the presentation, first at school, later at the Atlanta Woman ' s Club, of three one-act plays. The casts ar,? listed herewith. THE PINK LOLLYPOP, by Sam Miller Mrs. Brown Christine Bost Mr. Brown Park Brinson Marge Betty Crandall Billy John Bitting The Grocer ' s Boy Woody Brooks Billy ' s Sweetheart Sara Sharpe SUCH GALL, bu Harvey Smith Mrs. Stonehenge - Sam Miller Marge, the grand-daughter Aileen Brown Cyrus Branbury, Sr _ Burke Hedges Cyrus Branbury, Jr. Frank Gaither The Maid Belle Scott Meador EXTRA!!, by Betty Crandall Granny Aline Fraser Sonny, the newsboy BETTY Crandall Snifty - Pop Freidman Business Man Thornwell Jacobs, Jr. Business Woman _ Martha Knapp Street Woman — .. Marie Shaw Street Kids _ Tyus Butler, Frances Gay, Bob Caldwell Jailer Jack Oakey Woman Prisoner Edith Marshall To criticize these plays is to get into more complications than their importance justifies. That they were typical college plays, presented in typical college style, cannot be denied. And then there was the audience — The experiments with Radio Drama promise to be the nuclei for better work. They were truly experimental, but have marked the be- ginning of worthwhile work. The Spring Play deserves all the praise space will permit. The selection of the Players ' Club and the English Department was Henrik Ibsen ' s A Doll ' s House. As to the more or le3s minor details, John Wigington deserves praise for the stage set. nc ' ; impressionistir. It was quite appropriately uncommon, t hough The cast, selected by try-outs, was: Nora Helmer Betty Crandall Torvald Helmer Frank Gaither Nil-, Krogstad Howard Martin Christina Linden Aline Fraser Dr. Rank Barclay Jackson Ellen, the maid .Ruth Ward Anna, the nurse Frances Hurley The Helmers ' Three Children Donald Coffin, Lucy Jones Crane, Edward Duff Crane III The production was minutely perfected in all details. To Betty Crandall. goes credit for a splendid performance as well as for the able assistance she gave in interpretation at rehearsals. If it was her Oglethorpe Players ' Club Swan Song, she has sung well. The other members of the cast supported her well, and it is the general consensus of opinion that this performance was the best ever presented by the Club. By request A Doll ' s House was repeated as a feature of Com- mencement Week, at a special performance for our visiting recipients of degrees. Sam Miller was director of the Players ' Club this year. Debate Council Daniel Duke Chairman W. R. Massengale, Jr. Burke Hedges Aline Fraser Hallet MacKnight William Higgins Vernon Anderson Reed Craven The Oglethorpe Debate Council held its annual tryout last October in the school auditorium before the student body. Four varsity de- baters and three freshmen debaters were chosen. The first debate was at Mercer University in Macon; at that debate Oglethorpe met defeat. The next debate was with Bucknell in Ogle- thorpe ' s auditorium; in this evenly contested debate Bucknell Univer- sity was given a 2 to 1 decision over Oglethorpe. Vernon Anderson and Dan Duke defended Oglethorpe. Then the Mercer freshmen came to Oglethorpe and the Oglethorpe freshmen gained a decided victory over them. Dan Duke was reelected Chairman of the Debate Council and Aline Fraser was elected Secretary. TH S pRO l Af C o iH i O yo U 5 vo Resigned Bii NiSBET LeConte, ' 35 The grey November day turns to depart; This is the end. Let now no word be spoken To quicken anguish of a breaking heart. Let deafening silence reign supreme, unbroken. I have no need to rake the dying embers Of love that once leaped high in joyous flame; There is enough of grief that one remembers, And love, once crushed, can never be the same. The coins that you have laid upon love ' s eyes, Growrn suddenly old and colorless in death. Shall not be moved; the dead will not arise To haunt you, you who killed love in a breath. The grey November day turns to depart, And winter now has come upon my heart! Your tongue tells when you need aiotabs Coated tongue, dry mouth, bad breath, muddy skin, groggy nerves and sour stomach suggest its use. €k. a The Photographs in this book were made by WHITE STUDIOS New York City, New York. Pure as Suiilifi Iit 9 MILLION a day The proof of its purily is in the testing. Twenty-two scientific tests for purity, covering every step in its preparation, safeguard this drink of natural flavors. Th e Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga. IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS JSTEiSlt- lestintown When the Fighting Petrels Don Cits They Use TRIO For their Laundry Work Gall Ivy 1600 AGENCY AT PETREL SHOP Oglethorpe University ATLANTA ■ SOUTHERN DENTAL COLLEGE ATLANTA, GEORGIA Four-Year course, Leading to the D.D.S. Degree New College Buildings Modern Equipment Ample Clinical Facilities Largest Dental College in Southeast Dental Clinics Open the Entire Calendar Year Entrance Requirements One Year Of College Work Session Opens October First For catalog and information write Ralph R. Byrnes, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Dean COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND