This online collection features the Oglethorpe University course bulletins. The years that were digitized include: 1916 – 1942 and 1965 – 2012.
Once you select a course bulletin, an Internet Archive page will open, featuring the item. The important links for viewing the item are on the upper-left hand side of the page.
We recommend selecting “Read Online” (in the upper left-hand side of the page). If you select Read Online, you can “flip” the pages by clicking on them.
Each course bulletin is full-text searchable (you can search by course, department, etc.). The search feature is not 100% accurate, however, so please also browse through the pages.
If you would like to download or print the item, select the PDF version once the Internet Archive page opens.
Ask a Librarian if you have any questions about the project.
The digital collections presented on the Library website are owned, held, or licensed by Oglethorpe University and are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that ownership of the materials is properly cited. Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of the Philip Weltner Library of Oglethorpe University, is strictly prohibited. If you need additional information about copyright and use of a specific digital collection created at Oglethorpe, please refer to the specific webpage and item of that digital collection. Oglethorpe University is not, under any circumstances, responsible for the unauthorized use or redistribution of digital collections found on this website. For copyright permissions, send an email to Anne Salter, Director of the Library.
This project, which brings access to a number of campus publications, was carried out by the Oglethorpe University departments of Development, Alumni Relations, Public Relations, and University Archives.
The collections feature selected editions of University publications, including the Yamacraw yearbooks (1920 – 2008), course bulletins (1916 – 1942, 1965 – 2012), theCarillon (2004 – 2010), the Flying Petrel (1956 – 1973), and a few editions of the Stormy Petrel (1993 – 1994). The original documents are available from the University Archives, housed in the Philip Weltner Library.
This project was made possible by LYRASIS and supported in part through a grant from the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation. The collection is hosted by Internet Archive.
