-X n" V .^. Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation http://www.archive.org/details/yamacraw194114ogle YAMACRAW IMeme As I thumbed through a book one day A picture stared out at me; I saiv a youngster hard at play Funny, he looked like me! The editors of most college yearbooks often make attempts at formal pictorial and literary composition something that will come up to the standards of their college training. But in doing this they have destroyed genial contact with the students and missed the purpose of the book entirely. The Yamacraw staff has prepared your annual with no regard for national or local boards of critics in short, we have pub- lished your annual for you and about you by dropping for- mality and emphasizing SCHOOL ACTIVITIES COITEITS THE (COLLEGE AfTlflTIES ATHLETIfS nan Wje> ^jeJUcaie 6a4A. lixxJi , because of our frank admi- ration for able leadership, impartial decision, unimposing good natui'e, effective instruction, and spontan- eous sympathy, John W. Patrick A.B., and M.A., Oglethorpe Univer- sity; Dean of Oglethorpe University Assistant Football Coach in 1933 Head Football Coach since 1933 Dean of the School of Health and Physical Education; Director of In- tramural Sports; Professor in the School of Physical Education; Mem- ber Alpha Lambda Tau ; Who's Who in Georgia; Advisory Board of Sou- thern Coaches and Athletes; Ameri- can Football Coaches' Association. '41 M umcicrciw to- JOHNW. PmiCR Of all the beauty in this world, Of all the things there are to see, I will always love this place the most: It will ahvays mean the most to me. Heie the sun is so friendly and ivarm And the sky so clear and bright. Where the stars watch over the tall proud trees With their soft, kind blanket of night. Martin Kelly, U Gxi4^nic eMyUto^ . . . Xi4iJt Since Dr. Jacobs reestablished Oglethorpe University in 1913, he has taught a course called Cosmic History which is, at present, required of all seniors, and is so designed to better associate the student with the problems that he will face when he leaves the University. Dr. Jacobs believes that the only way people can rid the world of con- flict is by a clear understanding of present-day problems in terms of the past so that we, as individuals, may be able to solve these problems by past experience and a clearly developed foresight. To develop this power of introspection in the college student, Dr. Jacobs has impressed upon him that one must realize the complexity of the elements which have gone into the making of Man and his environment. Throughout the past ages, Man has undergone a series of changes in adjusting him- self to the increasing complexity of his surroundings, and through a process of steady development and acclimation ; he has become an ever-developing Knower in an ever- developing Known, waxing more and more complex and specialized as he meets the new obstacles with which he is faced. This summarizes Man's situation as it is seen today: a highly specialized creature beset upon all sides by a maze of primitive emotions. Dr. Jacobs holds to the theory that Man will ever con- tinue to progress and will never be- come an element in the process of re- tardation. The text used for the study of Cos- mic History was written by Dr. Ja- cobs in which he presents the growth of Man through the composite eye of all the natural sciences. Through this procedure not one aspect of hu- man life and its associations is omit- ted ; a clear picture of the Universe as a whole is considered. Once a week Dr. Jacobs conducts a lecture for his class, bringing into the lecture many interesting obser- vations of his own along with the textual material. At the close of the year, the members of the class meet before a board of examiners and are required to pass an oral examination before they receive credit for the course. 2>^, ^MoAAiAJUieU ^xicaLi 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., Presbyterian College of South Carolina; Pastor of Morganton (N. C.) Presbyterian Church; Vice-Presi- dent of Thornwell College for Orphans ; Author and Editor ; Founder and Editor of Westminster Magazine; Author of The Laic of the White Circle (novel) ; The Midnight Mummer (poems) ; Sinful Sadday (story for children) ; Life of Wdham Plumer Jacobs; The New Science and the Old Religion; Not Knowing Whither He Went; Islands of the Blest; Red Lanterns on St. Michael's. Editor of The Oglethorpe Book of Georgia Verse; Member Graduate Council of the National Alumni Association of Princeton University; President of the University. LIBERU ARTS POROHOVSHIKOV, NiCOLASSEN, AVILES PeREZ THE SCHOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS could well be named the Cosmopolitan School because the course of study is in- tended to encourage especially the study of languages, an- cient and modern. Doctor George F. Nicolassen, dean of the school and one of the oldest members of the university fa- culty, has long been endeared to all students as "Doctor Nick." Doctor Nicolassen, professor of ancient languages, di- rects his staff of language professors consisting of Profes- sor Pierre S. Porohovshikov, professor of French and Ger- man; Doctor Herman Gaertner, professor of German; and Doctor Luis Aviles Perez, professor of Spanish and Italian. Because of language requirements in other schools, all stu- dents of the university at one time or another come under the influence of this department. EDllfATIfli DR. HERMAN J. GAERTNER is dean of the School of Education which is both an undergraduate and a graduate school. A number of graduates from this school in Oglethorpe University as well as other colleges have entered the teaching profes- sion. Since much of the work is psycho- logical and humanistic, the dicipline of this school is a preparation for dealing with all forms of human contact sides of life work, as well as for the teaching pro- fession. Dr. Gaertner is professor of general psychology ; Dr. Thomas B. Mea- dows, educational psychology; Professor Hugh A. Woodward, orientation in edu- cation, secondary education and school and social order; Professor Morris J. Hard- wick, teaches in the extension school. Hardwick, Gaertner, Woodward Wallace, Mosteller LITERATURE kU JflllRyLISM THE WORK in the School of Literature and Journalism is based upon two groups of courses, English major and Journalism major. The group of courses which centers in the study of English has the two-fold purpose of giving students command over the use of their own tongue in both speaking and writing, and of familiar- izing them with those aspects of English literature which are usually treated in undergraduate courses. Dean Leonard DeLong Wallace, Professor Pierre S. Porohovshikov, and Professor J. D. Mosteller teach the subjects in this group. The journalism group has been designed as a professional course for students of journalism who are expected to follow basic courses in literature, history, economics, political science, and sociology. Mr. Hines, of the Atlanta Constitutio>i editorial staff, is the instructor in the Technique of Journalism. At- tached to the School of Literature and Journalism are courses in Bible and Mythology, taught by Dr. Nic- olassen; public speaking by Professor Mosteller, and radio and stage production by Professor Paul Carpenter, Jr. SflEiCE THE SCHOOL OF SCIENCE, under the direction of Dean J. A. Aldrich, is organ- ized to build a solid foundation for future work in such professions as agriculture, engineering, medicine and dentistry, and to prepare for industrial occupations not yet organized into professional groups. Besides giving their students practical work in the natural sciences, the professors of this school have done much to build a true pros- pective and its corollary, a sane judge- ment of relative values attainments which are basic in any liberal culture. Dean Aid- rich is the professor of astronomy, mathe- matics, and physics; Professors Harding Hunt and David W. Davis, of biology; and Professor Harold L. Jones, of chemistry and geology. Hunt, Jones, Aldrich Davis Anderson Leskosky, Hunt, Patrick PHISICU EDUCATION THE TASK of the School of Physical Education, under Dean John William Patrick, is the training of the students enrolled in this school for positions as physical directors and coaches in other schools, colleges and universities, in Y. M. C. A's, and the Army; and the development of the bodies of all stu- dents of the University. With his associates, Professors Harding Hunt, David W. Davis, and Louis Leskosky, Dean Patrick directs his students through three groups of studies : exhaustive anatomical re- search and investigation, teaching methods, and the theory and practice of athletic games. In order to extend the benefits of organized athletic competition to all students of Oglethorpe University, instead of only to those who take part in intercollegiate competition, the Department of Physical Education sponsors the program of Intramural Athletics. The purpose of the intramural department is to encour- age every student to participate in some or all intramural sports, to provide facilities for this partici- pation, to organize and promote intramural competition, and to stand for fair play and true sports- manship. This program includes competive sports for every student on the campus volleyball, basketball, baseball, badminton, tennis, fencing, shuffleboard, and archery. FIO UTS THE RESPONSIBILITY for the entire Art Department rests upon Professor James M. Springer, acting dean. The curriculum of the department has been divided into two classifications. One of these is designed to train students who intend to follow Commer- cial Art, and the other to give instructions in the fundamentals of the various fields of arts with an ultimate specialization in one particular field. Professor Springer, a graduate of the LTniversity of Tennessee and the Art Institute of Pittsburgh, is widely known throughout Atlanta in art circles, and is President of the Artist Guild of Atlanta. Springer Mrs. SAN'DiiRs, Anderson, Eason COMMERCE THE COMMERCE department of Oglethorpe University em- braces two schools, the School of Banking and Commerce and the School of Secretarial Prepara- tion. Dr. Mark Burrows is the dean of both schools. The Lowry School of Banking and Commerce furnishes the student with a general basis of business facts, standards and theory and stresses particularly accounting, finance, economics, and business law. The secretarial course has been designed for those persons who wish to enter the business world in the capacity of skilled assistants to tnose in execu- tive positions, teachers of com- mercial subjects in schools, of- fice managers, and those per- sons who desire positions as social secretaries. Members of the faculty includ- ed within these schools arc Professors Mark Burrows, S. B. Fenster, Charles M. Ander- son, W. N. Eason, Hugh A. Woodward, and Mrs. Ruth Wells Sanders. Burrows Mrs. Carper LIB RARY The Oglethorpe Library, under the supei-vision of Mrs. Myr- ta Thomas Carper, librarian, is a popular retreat for both the studious and those seeking entertainment in books. Its 60,000 volumes include many rare books, Scuch as the "Book of the Dead," book autographed by well-known persons, and foreign books, as well as those for research and general reading. The Family Tree of Man, prepared by the Ameri- can Museum of Natural History, is the only one of its kind in the South and one of several in the United States. It is a tree of skulls giving a picture of the whole story of the evolution of man. On the walls are original oil paintings of General and Oglethorpe, Sidney Lanier, John Thomas Lup- ton, and many others. (JRIDUITE Louis Edward Leskosky : : East Chicago, Indiana M. A. Science A. B. Science, '40; Delta Sigma Phi Chaplain; Assistant Football Coach: Professor of Directed Teaching; Assistant Director of Intra-Mural Sports; Blue Key; Le Conte; "0" Club; Ugly Club; Who's Who; Intra- mural Sports; Football '38, '39, '40; Honor Roll '37, '38, '39, '40, '41; Coat of Arms; K D cup 1940. '41 U umcicrciw S T O O T S J. D. MOSTELLER Mount Dora, Florida M . A. Literature and Journalism Freshman Football '34; Fre^hmrn Bareba'l '04; Foa'bpll 'Z7: Cnat of Arms; Who's Who; President Baptist Student Union; Library As- sistant; Phi Kappa Delta; Assistant Jn-t'-'if+^o'-, FnHj b D"'^-'''tmcpt : Professor of English; Director of Debating; A. B., Liberal Arts'40. Mary Bishop Mildred McKay Robert O'Dell '41 U amacruw ^Ji^ QjoUe^^ Bje^^AJOAA. Philip Scales L. T. Lawson CLASS OFFICERS President Anna McConneghy Vice President Secretai-y and Treasurer THE cms Milton Chauncey Austin : : Erie, Pennsylvania A. B. Science Glee Club; Orchestra; Fencing; Le Conte; Vice President, 4 P Club; Chemistry Laboratory Instructor. '41 U ctmcicrctw OF 1941 Herbert Philip Beckett : Providence, Rhode Island (4. B. Physical Education Manag-ing- Editor, '39, Editor-in-Cliief, '40, '41, Stormy Petrel; Secre- tary, Pledge Ckib, Pi Kappa Phi; Blue Key; Who's Who 1940. THE CLin Betty Virginia Benefield : : Atlanta, Georgia A. B. Literature and Journalism President, Beta Phi Alpha; Treasurer, Duchess Club; Basketball; Secre- tary, Pan Hellenic; Glee Club; Intramural Sports; Sponsor, Home- coming, 1940. '41 U amucraw OF 19 41 Frank Frodolfo Castelluccio : Newark, New Jerssy A. B. Education 4 F Club; Baseball, '41; Intramural Basketball; Transfer from Univer- sity of IMinriesota. THE (]LAn John Mark Cown : : : Fairburn, Georgia A. B. Science President, 4 F Club. 4/ U umucrctw OF 1941 Martha DeFreese : : : Atlanta, Georgia A. B. Fine Arts Kappa Delta; Duchess Club; Glee Club; Basketball; Fencing; Treble Clef Club. THE CLUS Harriette Deas Hamilton : : Atlanta, Georgia A. B. Literature unci Journalism Chapter Correspondent, Chi Omega; Petrel Staff; Radio Play Produc- tion Group. '41 Vc cimcici^ctw OF 1941 Luther Harben : : : Stone Mountain, Georgia A. B. Science 4 F Club; Blue Key; President, LeConte. THE CLin Miriam Highnote Columbus, Georgia A. B. Liberal Arts Pledge, Beta Phi Alpha; Transfer from Shorter College (2 years), Ala- bama Polytechnic Institute (1 year). '41 U cimcicrcuv OF 1941 George Hopkins Norcross, Georgia A. B. Commerce Fledge, Pi Kappa Phi; Honor Scholarship Student, '39, '40. THE fLlSN Martin Lawrence Kelly : : Atlanta, Georgia A. B. Education Football, '37, '38, '39, '40; Intramural Basketball; Broad Jump Record; Yamacraw Staff; Alpha Lambda Tau; Ugly Club; "O" Club; Glee Club. '4iU amacraw I) r 1 9 1 1 LONNIE Thompson Lawson : Clinton, South Carolina A. B. Commerce Literary Society; Football, '39; Pi Kappa Phi Pledge; Coach, Fresh- man Football, '40; Transfer from University of South Carolina. THE CLin Patsy Charles Locascio : East Chicago, Indiana A. B. Physical Education Football, '37, '38, '39, '40; Intramural Sports; Vice President, Delta Sigma Phi; Play Production. '41 U ctmucruw (IF 19 41 Anna Catherine McConneghey : Atlanta, Georgia A. B. Literature and Journalism President, Chi Omega; President, Duchess Club; Phi Kappa Delta; Pan Hellenic Council; Secretary, Senior Class; Basketball; Petrel Staff; Sponsor, Homecoming, '40. THE CLUS Mildred Evelyn McKay Atlanta, Georgia A. B. Literature and Journalism Secretary, Kappa Delta; Duchess Club; Phi Kappa Delta; Glee Club; Secretary-Treasurer, Spanish Club; Basketball; Intramural Sports Dir- ector; Yamacraw; Secretary-Treasurer, Student Council; Baptist Union. '41 U umucruw OF 1941 Frances Anderson Maloney : Atlanta, Georgia A. B. Literature and Journalisrn. Transfer from University of Georgia. THE run Reva Murphy : : Mount Sterling, Kentucky A. B. Fine Arts Treasurer, Kappa Delta Pledge Club; Glee Club; Intramural Sports; Transfer M. S. T. C. '41 U amacraw F 1 9 4 1 Gene North Atlanta, Georgia A. B. Secretarial Prepcirafion Treasurer, Beta Phi Alpha; Intramural Sports; Petrel Staff; Treasurer, Senior Class; Duchess Club; President, Baptist Student Union. THE CLin I Robert O'Dell : : : Keeseville, New York A. B. Literature and Journalism Delta Sigma Phi Pledge; Student Advisor; Associate Editor, Stormy Petrel; Director of Publicity; Fencing Instructor; Yamacraw Staff; Student Council; Transfer from Green Mountain Junior College. '4tU amactaw OF 19 4 1 Jacqueline Partain : : : Atlanta, Georgia A. B. Literature and Journalism Secretary, Chi Omega; Glee Club; Basketball; Intramural Sports. THE CLUS James Henry Pope Villa Rica, Georgia A. B. Commerce Freshman Football; Secretary-Treasurer, Ugly Club; Head Manager, Football; "0" Club; Delta Sigma Phi; Blue Key; Who's Who; Business Manager, Football Program; Proctor Lowry Hall. '41 U umucrciw OF 1941 Harold White Powers : Gibbstown, New Jersey A. B. Science Freshman Football; Freshman Football Trainer; Delta Sigma Phi Pledge; Ugly Club; Transfer from Gettysburg. THE iLiSS Charles Philip Scales Griffin, Georgia A. B. Literature and JoiirnaUsm Secretary, Kappa Alpha; Vice President, Kappa Alpha; Business Man- ager, Stormy Petrel; Football Manager; Glee Club; Campus Correspon- dent, Atlanta Papers; Secretary, Blue Key; President Blue Key; Presi- dent, Senior Class; Who's Who; Ugly Club; Intramural Sports; Stu- dent Representative. '41 U umucrciiu OF 19 41 Ernest O. Sheffield : : Fort Pierce, Florida A. B. Physical Education Football, '38, '39, '40; Captain, '40; Intramural Sports; President, Delta Sigma Phi; President, "O" Club; President, Student Body; Executioner, Ugly Club; Blue Key; Who's Who. THE fLUS Albert Sprouse : : : : Atlanta, Georgia A. B. Commerce Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball, '38; Varsity Baseball, '39, '40, '41; "0" Club. '41 U umucruw OF 1941 Jackson Stephens : : : Newnan, Georgia A. B. Commerce President, Pi Kappa Phi; Transfer from Georgia Junior College, Georgia Evening College. THE uin Marcus H. Wilson : : : Villa Rica, Georgia A. B. Science Freshman Football; Manager, Football; Ugly Club; Assistant Instruct tor, Physics Laboratory; President, Alpha Lambda Tau; Intramural Basketball. '41 U umucrcuv OF IHl Sam Worthington : : : Lumpkin, Georgia A. B. Physical Education "O" Club; Ugly Club; Baseball; Alpha Lambda Tau. THE CLUS Ross Wyrosdick : : : : Ellaville, Georgia A. B. Literature and JoHiiialiiiin Football, '37, '38, '39, '40; Intramural Sports; Sports Editor, Stormy Petrel; Sports Editor, Yamacraw; Radio Play Production. Group; Grand Wiser, Ugly Club; "O" Club. '41 U amacrciw OF 19 4 Anthony Stephen Zelencik : East Chicago, Indiana A. B. Science Editor-in-Chief, Yamaciaw; Pledge, Le Conte; Blue Key; Pledge Presi- dent, Alpha Lambda Tau; Ugly Club; "O" Club; Football, '38, '39, '40; Intramural Sports; School Discus Record; Student Council; Transfer from St. Viator College. TRIP The Triple-E boys, the members of the Ex- ceptional Educational Experiment, constitute a separate class at Oglethorpe. Doctor Jacobs founded the Experiment in 1939 to demonstrate two of his main ideas concerning education that the nation needs for its leaders men with broad general education rather than a technical grain- ing in only one field, and that under the present educational set-up about half of the student's ability is wasted. Marshall Asher Athens, Texas Spanish Club Frederick Goss : : : Proctor, Vt. "Guiding Don" of Triple-E's. Le Conte, "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities," Plii Kappa Delta. John Goldthwait : Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Spanish Club, Yamacraw Staff '4/ M cimcicrciw IE E'S The Triple-E's have already finished four years' college work in less than two, but they will continue studies at Oglethorpe for another four years. They will take every course the University offers, and after six years here will receive a specially-created degree, Doctor of Arts and Sciences. They will have maintained averages above ninety in their classwork, but the real test of the efficiency of their education will be to teach successfully every subject they have taken. They will begin teaching next fall. Keith Lane : Mountainair, N. M. Spanish Club Edgar Vallette Dallas, Texas John Meacham Scooba, Miss. ^A44t4J0^ *,* H*"^^ diss mvm, President I'ice Pre side lit Secreta)'i/-T reasuyer Pete Maman Nick Popa Mary Bishop CLss of 1942 Jane Aldrich : : : Oglethorpe University Science Mary Emma Bishop : : : Atlanta, Georgia Science 1 <-^^ n^* Edward Black :::::: Lee, Florida Commerce John G. Brackett : : East Point, Georgia Science Victor Rudolph Cegoy : : Gary, Indiana Literature and Journalism WiLHELMiNA DURHAM : Avondale Estates, Ga. Literature and Journalism Robert Arthur Elliott : Lakeworth, Florida Commerce Gus Hendry : : : : : Arcadia, Florida Science C. Rudy Horne : : : : Griffin, Georgia Literature and Jour)ialism Thomas John House : : : Omaha, Geoi-gia Physical Education Aunt unions LoRAiNE Jackson : : : Decatur, Georgia -* *. Education Hazel Josey : : : : : Atlanta, Georgia Ediicatiun Evelyn Lowry Atlanta, Georgia Education James W. McGrory, Jr. : Lansdowne, Penn. Education Peter Pierpont Maman : Hammond, Indiana Physical Education John William Mockabee : Dade City, Florida Physical Education Charles Monsour Atlanta, Georgia Physical Education Charles E. Newton : East Chicago, Indiana Commerce Edward Norvell : : : Augusta, Georgia Commerce Antonio Michael Palma : Education Milford, Mass. Ciasi of 1942 Nick Claude Popa : East Chicago, Indiana Commerce Robert E. Rivenbark : : Savannah, Georgia Litetature and Journalism Ernest William Roberti : : Milford, Mass. Education Jean Rogers : : : : : Decatur, Georgia Literature and Jourvalism John Wilson Smith : : Gumming, Georgia Education James L. Timberlake : : Atlanta, Georgia Physical Education Joseph Nicholas Tosches : Milford, Mass. Science Charles Fletcher Waller : Griffin, Georgia Physical Education Paul Whaley, Jr. : : : Augusta, Georgia Science Margaret Young : ; : : Atlanta, Georgia Secretarial Preparation Aunl uniOP:S Clifton McClanahan Hartsville, Tenn. Joseph Drake : : : : Atlanta, Georgia Angelo Ferrario : : : : Milford, Mass. '4/ yic umucruw Bo4X*tomjo^te4, CLISS OFFICERS President TfV'f President Secretary Treasurer Thomas Hunter George Talbott Audrey Moore David Eavenson '41 U umcicruw life Robert Booth : : : : Atlanta, Georgia Fine Arts Ray Davis : : : : : Mansfield, Georgia Education Roy Davis : : : : : Mansfield, Georgia Kducatioii Robert Dillard : : : : Cornelia, Georgia Science Larry Dodd : : : : East Point, Georgia Physical Education David Eavenson : : : : Kingston, Penn. Physical Education Bill Fleury : : : Upper Falls, Maryland Science Hugh Floyd : : Kershaw, South Carolina Physical Education John Gasaway : : : : Decatur, Georgia Banking and Commerce Max Gaston : : : : : Lindale, Georgia Banking and Commerce Marian Gillooley : : : Atlanta, Georgia Fine Arts Gene Harris : : : : East Point, Georgia Banking and Commerce '43 Beula Mae Hightower : Atlanta, Georgia Commerce Thomas M. Hunter : : Oak Park, Illinois Literature and Journalism Max Ivey :::::: Atlanta, Georgia Physical Education Claudie Johnson : : : Atlanta, Georgia Commei'ce Joe JuLiANA : : : Moorestown, New Jersey Physical Education George Koi,owich : : Grosse Point, Mich. Co7nmerce Edward Link : : : : Chicago, Illinois Literature and Jourr.alisin George Liptak : : Bridgeport, Connecticut Eaivhcing and Comme)'ce Elizabeth Longworth : : Decatur, Georgia Commerce Verna Lee Miller : : : Atlanta, Georgia Secretarial Preparation Audrey Moore : : : : Atlanta, Georgia Fine Arts Beatrice Nix : : : : : Atlanta, Georgia Secretarial Preparation ^opnomored ^^ f 1^ ^ ^ ^1 Rhett Pinson Atlanta, Georgia ^^ <^W > ^ ,V Robert Powell Columbia, South Carolina ^^m M ^^^| JMera^ lire and .JoiinniUsni ^^H ^Ki ^^^^^1 Bettye Ray : : : : : Atlanta, Georgia y^ / Walter Ross Rome, Georgia ^\ ' / ^^^^K^^l Yancey Shaver : : : : Atlanta, Georgia ^^ '^^ ? *> " Liberal Arts -<* Roland Sheets Valparaiso, Ind. ^^^d^^^^fcaBBt '^ ^^^ William Sigman : : : : Atlanta, Georgia > .j*> ,#- ' ^ ^ - Fine Arta - _ . Frank Singer Lumpkin, Georgia ^^^"^m^^ .^^^*'^'^^. Milliard Steele : : : East Point, Georgia '-, >!r F, Banking and Loiiunei ck I.UCY SUTTLES Atlanta, Georgia ^^^^"^ ^^^^^ Commerce ^^^^^^ A ^^^B Fred Vihlen : : : : Homestead, Florida If ; ; n Physical Education ^MLk *^ ' George Talbott Portsmouth, Virginia ^K^ - ^^T''^ ^^ Literature and Journalism H^If^ ^^BA .^^^^B '43 Jimmy Vocalis : : : : Atlanta, Georgia Bankiny and Commerce William Whitaker : : Tuskeegee, Alabama Physical Education Otis White : : : : : Atlanta, Georgia Literature and Journalism '4/ % cimctcruw ^JveAiune^ CLASS OFFICERS Bruno Blash President Arvel Brouse Vice President Gloria Warren Secretary-Treasurer ^ '4/ U cimctcraiv Jane Addams C. L. Allen : James Alien Jane Anderson Richard Arnold : Emma Jean Baldwin : : Atlanta, Ga. : LaGrange, Ga. Atlanta, Georgia Oglethorpe U., Ga. : Groveland, Fla. Atlanta, Ga. Eruno Elash Arvel Brouse Ann Bray : Nan Brogdon : : Harold Campbell Thomas Cantrell Chloe Cochran Rodney Cone Mary Cooke : William Cfowell Eudora Doan : Daniel Douglass Eugene Doyal : : Henry Farris : : Katherine Gillooley : Gary, Ind. St. Louis, Mo. Columbus, Ga. Lawrenceville, Ga. : Lavonia, Ga. : : Penfield, Ga. : Decatur, Ga. Thomasville, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Portendale, Ga. : Covington, Ga. Jefferson, S. C. Villa Rica, Ga. Augusta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. fi; ii^^iP ^pesh men Ellen Gottenstrater : Atlanta, Ga. James Green : : : : Dublin, Ga. William Hill : : Zonesville, Ohio Joseph Hooks Jack Horner William Jones Robert Lawrence Charles Lorens Frances Loyd : Juanita Mailey : Shirley Massell : Eleanor Matthews Lake Worth, Fla. : Lowell, Ind. : Augusta, Ga. : Decatur, Ga. Vero Beach, Fla. : Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Earl Moore : William Nieman Barbara Perrin : : Winder, Ga. Cliff Side Park, N. J. : : Atlanta, Ga. Marian Rosenberg Mary Lou Schick Robert Schoales Jerome Silverman : St. Petersburg, Fla. Charlotte Simmons : Atlanta, Ga. Charles Smith : Brookhaven, Ga. (!5 O f?5 f?| : Atlanta, Ga. : Fort Knox, Ky. ^ Fitchburg, Mass. p^l i 1 O \ f^ ,j i^ (T^ iii; ^re6n Margaret Stewart Mary Sturdevant Lydia Vihlen : : Alice Walker Anne Wallace Sherman Ward Gloria Warren : Charlie Williams Harris Wilson : men : Atlanta, Ga. : Atlanta, Ga. Homestead, Fla. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Lorain, Ohio : Atlanta, Ga. Thomasville, Ga. : Villa Rica, Ga. Ferol Wing : : : : Decatur, Ga. Norman Wood : Chattanooga, Tenn. Doris Yarbrough : : Atlanta, Ga. '41 U ctmctcruw Ajcil(Miie4. 4/ U umacraw The Glee Club, under the direction of Professor David W. Davis includes Doris Yarbrough, Cloe Cochran, Charlotte Simmons, Reva Murphy, Ferol Wing, Mary Lou Sturdivant, Evelyn Cook, Marian Rosenberg, Bettye Ray, Hazel Josey, Bee Nix, Mary Glenn Spears, Shirley Davis, Audrey Moore, Eudora Doan, Eleanor Mat- thews, Mildred McKay, Gloria Warren, Jane Aldrich, Mary Lou Schick, Martha De- Freese, Jacqueline Partain, Betty Benefield, Alice Walker, Herbert Beckett, Sher- man Ward, Yancey Shaver, William Neiman, Pete Cunningham, Robert Booth, Ed- ward Black, George Liptak, and Charles Newton. TREBLE flEF The Treble Clef Group is com- posed of seven singers and the pianist and has contributed color and variety to the Glee Club concerts and programs. The members are Eudora Doan, Ferol Wing, Mary Lcvu Sturdi- vant, Mary Lou Schick, Martha DeFreese, Gloria Warren, Bee Nix and Alice Walker, pianist. DELTA SIGMA PHI OFFICERS Ernest Sheffield President Patsy LoCascio Vice President Robert Elliott Secretary George Kolowich Treasurtr Louis Leskosky Chaplain Founded at College of the City of New York, 1899 Alpha Nu Chapter 1922 ACTIVE MEMBERS Ernest Sheffield James McGrory Patsy LoCascio Charles Newton Robert Elliott Jack Horner George Kolowich James Pressley Louis Leskosky Gene Harris Nick Popa Peter Maman Norman Wood Arvel Brouse Robert Schoales C. L. Allen PLEDGES Francis Adams Hugh Kolowich William Crowell James Pope Jack Mockabee Robert O'Dell K A PPl DELTA OFFICERS Mary Eishup President Marian Gillooley Vice President Mildred McKay Secretai-y Jane Aldrich Treasurer Martha DbFreese Pa rl ia m enta i-ia n Founded at Virginia State Normal 1897 Alpha Tau Chapter 1930 Colors Green and White Flowers White Rose MEMBERS Mary Bishop Jane Aldrich Mabi\n Gillooley Mildred McKay Martha DeFreese FLEDGES Chloe Cochran Evelyn Lowry Ellen Gotten strater Mary Lou Schick Margaret Stewart Frances Loyd JUANITA MAILEY ALPHA LAMBDA TAU MEMBERS Marcus Wilson President Sam Worthington Vice President Clifton McClanahan Sec-Treas2irer David Eavenson Max Ivey John W. Patrick Henry Farris William Nieman Edward Black Alpha Lambda Tau was founded by a group of men who first organized as the Alpha Lambda Tau Club, the first fraternal organization at Oglethorpe University. After its reorganization in 1916, the fraternity soon became a power on the campus and numbered on its rolls some of the most influential of the students. Its purpose had been to maintain good fellowship and understanding among the club groups at Oglethorpe; but with T. V. Morrison. C. C. Mason, Marion Gaertner (the first freshman to enter the University), O. M. Cobb, William Nunn, H. F. Whitehead, and Carl Stokes as officers and through the efforts of Doctor H. J. Gaertner, it was decided that the organization should become a national order. Consequently the fraternity was incorporated under the laws of the State of Georgia; the name was registered as Alpha Lambda Tau ; and the members determined that the new national should grow with the new Oglethorpe. It was once thought that the fraternity would never go north of the Mason-Dixon Line, but today it has twenty-ona chapters. Two official songs have been adopted: '"The Sweetheart of A. L. T." by Tom Ellis of Eta Chapter and "The Dream Girl of A. L. T." by Paul Crumbaugh of Omicron Chapter. The colors of the fraternity are old gold and black. The flower is the American Beauty Rose. Prominent Alumni include: Dr. William Lee Nunn, an Oglethorpe graduate, editor of several text books on economic sociology and professor at Dana College; Dr. Marc C. Leager, professor of economics at North Carolina State College; John Randolph Hearst, graduate of Oglethorpe, editor of Harper's Bazaar, vice president of Cosmopolitan and Good Housekeeping magazines; and Dr. M. D. Collins, Oglethorpe graduate and State Superintendsnt of Education of Georgia. PLEDGE CL^B OFFICERS Anthony Zelencik. Prcside}it Hugh Floyd Secrefayy Thomas Hunted Treasurer ALT PLEDGES Joseph Juliana, Robert Dillard, Winton Laslie, Ben Lorenz, John O'Brien, Daniel Douglas, Edward Link, Thomas House, Thomas Smith, Fred Vihlen, Charles Waller, Joseph Hooks, Edward Norvell, Alfred Langford. Roland Sheets, Roy Carter, John IVTouchet, William Fletcher, Paul Whaley, Hugh Floyd, Thomas M. Hunter, Anthony Zelencik, Larry Dodd, and William Fleury. PI KAPPA PHI Jackson Stephens Yancey L. Shaver Jerry Hastings Robert Booth Gus Hendry Bill Sigman Pi Kappa Phi Fratei-nity was founded on December 10, 1904, in Charleston, South Carolina, to perpet- uate the ideals of Andrew Alexander Kroeg, Jr., Anthony Wagner, Lawrence Mixon, and James Fogarty. This young fraternity was incorporated as a nation- al college fraternity on December 23, 1907, under the laws of the State of South Carolina. At the ninth supreme convention in 1916, Oglethorpe University was granted a charter and designated as Pi Chapter. The fraternity has grown from a small club to one of 8,300 members embracing 40 chapters in colleges and universities throughout the country. The red rose is the fraternity flower, and the colors are gold and white. The officers of the Pi Chapter are : Y'ancey L. Sha- ver, President; Robert Booth, Secretary; Jack Ste- phens, Treasurer; Jerry Hastings, Historian; and Augustus Hendry,- Warden. '4/ U cimucrciw PLEDGES AO U! T H E S Front Row. Jerry Hastings. David McCormack, William Sigmcn, James Allen, and Jack Stephens. Second Row. Robert Booth, Pliillip Simmons, and George Liptak. Third Row. Walter Erikson, Robert Monroe, Herbert Beckett, and Yancy Shaver. Founded at the University of Southern California 1909 Chi Chapter 1930 Colors Kelly Green Floiver Tea Rose MEMBERS BETA PHI ALPHA OFFICERS Betty Benefield .... President Beatrice Nix . . . Vice President LoRAiNE Jackson .... Secretary Beatrice Nix Treasurer Betty Benefield Beatrice Nix LoRAiNE Jackson Gene North Rhett Pinson Anne Wallace Doris Yarbrough Jane Adams Miriam Highnote I 4 I (HI OMeu OFFICERS Anna McConneghey . . President Beula Hightower . . Vice President Jacqueline Partain . . Secretary Audrey Moore .... Treasurer Pounded at the University of Ai-l^ansas 1895 Sigma Gamma Chapter 1924 Colors Cardinal and Straw Flower White Carnation MEMBERS Anna McConneghey Beaula Hightower Jacqueline Partain Audrey Moore Deas Hamilton Betty Longworth Eleanor Matthews Shirley Davis Claudie Johnson Verna Miller Emma Baldwin PLEDGES Wilhelmina Durham r"' HH H HHI 1 I^^^^^^^^BI^^H IHIhIH uHinliJ^^^^^^I ^H^^^^^^H ^^^^d R'^i 1^ 1 ^H>,~ ' H^Bt ' la '^ ^^^^H ft m 1 1 ^^^^^^fc v^'.^itf 1 "--^^^ I3S -"iaB Hm^^ ^^Hj n 1 1 1 1 PHI RAPPA DELTA Phi Kappa Delta is Oglethorpe's only national honorary society for both men and women. It was or- ganized to encourage high scholarship among students and participation of the individual in campus activities. Members of the Oglethorpe Chapter are chosen in the Spring of each year. Only those members of the Junior and Senior Classes who have a scholastic average of 90 or above and who are active in club groups are eligible. Active members on the campus this year are: J. D. Hosteller, Regent; Fred Goss, Vice Regent; Mil- dred McKay, Scribe; Anna McConneghey, Historian, and John Brackett, Sergeant-at-arms. LE COiTE The aim of the Le Conte Honorary Society is the advancement of scientific study and research at the University and the encouragement of individual work among the students. The Society was organized at Oglethorpe in 1920. -^ Faculty members are Dr. John A. Aldrich, Dr. M. H. Hunt, and Professor Harold L. Jones. Student members are Luther Harben, president; John Brackett, vice president; Paul Whaley, secre- tary-treasurer; Gus Hendry, sergeant-at-ai^gs ; Louis LeskggJu, Milton C. Austin, and Frederick Goss; and Anthony Zelencik, pledge. BLUE KEY Anthony Zelencik Philip Scales . Vice President Herbert Beckett President Charles Newton Corresponding-Secretari- Secretary-Treasurer The local chapter of the Blue Key, national honorary fraternity, was installed at Oglethorpe in 1926. The men who are selected for membership must have a high scholastic average, interest in campus ac- tivities, qualities of leadership and a desire to render service to the student body as a whole. The organ- ization conducts the Orientation Program lat the beginning of each year, sends telegrams to the foot- ball team at games away from home, and makes the Homecoming Day award to the best player of the day. Paul Whaley, Luther Harben, Louis Leskosky, Philip Scales, John Brackett, Herbert Beckett. Joseph Tosches, Charles Newton, Anthony Zelencik, James McGrory, and Jeter Maman are members of the group. T Sitting. Patsy LoCascio, Paul Whaley, Coach John Patrick, Ernest Roberti, Sam Worthington, Augus- tus Hendry, Louis Leskosky, Charles Monsour. Standing. Clifton McClanahan, John Brackett, John Smith, Anthony Zelencik, Peter Manian, Thomas House, James Pope, Ross Wyrosdick, Ernest Sheffield, Joseph Tosches, Alfred Sprouse. i 4 fl" flUB Sam Worthington Ernest Sheffield President Anthony Zelencik Vice Pi-esident . Treasurer Clifton McClanahan Secretary The "O" Club was founded on Februaryj men who have made the varsity "0" in eligible for membership in the club 1920, through the efforts of Mr. Frank B. Anderson. Only [:form of athMtics, recognized by the athletic council, are The club is especially noted for its dance which follows the Homecoming Football Game every year. FOUR F'S CLUB The Four F Club was founded on October 15, 1940, and it is already active as a member of campus or- ganizations. The name stands for Four Fine Friendly Fellows and as the name indicates, the club was founded by four men from the student body. The club motto is Bono Vince Malum (Overcome Evil with Good). The organization is founded on the principles of chivalry and its aim is to promote honesty, courtesy, and friendship in the University. The four charter members were John Cown, President; Milton Austin, vice president; William Hill, secretary-treasurer; and Alvaro Gonzalez, chief justice. Ed Black was elected second justice; and Paul Meadows, third jiustice. Other members are R. E. Arnold, Frank Castelluccio, Rodney Cone, Daniel Douglas, James Greene, Luther Harbin, R. C. Law- rence, Clifton McClanahan, William Nieman, Ed Norvell, Jerome Silverman, Paul Whaley, and Charles Williams. SPAilSH CLIB The Circulo Simon Bolivar, generally known as the Spanish Club, was founded in the fall of 1940 for students who are interested in the language and customs of the Latin-American countries. The group is a member of the Atlanta chapter of the Pan- American Forum, and its ultimate aim is member- ship in the national honorary Spanish fraternity, Sigma Delta Pi. Alvaro Gonzales, of Bogota, Columbia, is president; Mildred McKay, secretary-treasurer; and Mary Bishop, corresponding secretary. Members include Marian Rosenberg, Keith Lane, Betty Longworth, Beula Mae Hightower, Tom Hunter, Evelyn Cooke, Margaret Morris, Marshhall Asher, Robert Pitts, John Gold'thwait, William Nieman, Mrs. John W. Patrick, Daniel Douglas, Jack Mockabee, Margaret Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Anderson, Bruno Blash, Robert Elliott, Marian Gillooley, Martin Kelly, Walter Ross, and James Vocalis. Honorary members of the club are Dr. Thornwell Jacobs, Mr. George T. Bush, and Mr. Edward Austin, of At- lanta. Dr. Luis Aviles Perez is the faculty advisor. DUCHESS CLUB The Duchess Club was organized at Oglethorpe to encourage a spirit of friendship and co-operation among the campus clubs and sororities and to promote social, scholastic, and extra-curricular activity. Bids for membership are issued each fall to sixteen girls, four to each sorority and four to non-sor- ority girls. It awards two trophies annually one for the best- all-round girl, and another for the best play pre- sented by a sorority in an annual contest. Members are: Anna McConneghey, president; Mary Bishop, vice president; Jean Rogers, secretary; Betty Benefield, treasurer; Gene North, Jane Aldrich, Mildred McKay, Marian Gillooley, Beula Mae Hightower, Betty Longworth, Hazel Josey, Jane Anderson, Lydia Vihlen, Verna Miller, Martha De- Preese, Bettye Ray, Chloe Cochran, Ferol Wing, Audrey Moore, Eleanor Matthews, Claudie Johnson, Rhett Pinson, Ann Wallace, and Jane Adams. UGLY CLUB An exclusive male organization, the Ugly Club was organized on the Oglethorpe campus in 1933 by a group of men who were interested in promoting and sponsoring student activity. The club has a membership of twenty students, carefully selected from the student body. Membership can be attained only by a unanimous vote of invitation by active members. Each year, the club spon- sors chapel programs of special interest to the students. The officers are: Harold Powers, President and Grand Wiser; Rudolph Home, Vice President; and James Pope, Secretary-Treasurer. The Active roll also includes Frank Singer, E. O. Sheffield, Larry Dodd, Nick Popa, James McGrory, Louis Leskosky, Marcus Wilson, Joseph Tosches, Peter Maman, Samuel Worthington, Anthony Zelencik, David Eavenson, Ross Wyrosdick, Philip Scales, James Tim- berlake, Martin Kelly, and Wayne Melton. THE STO RM Y PETREL HERBERT BECKETT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF PHILIP SCALES . . BUSINESS MANAGER GEORGE TALBOTT . . MANAGING EDITOR ROBERT O'DELL . . ASSOCIATE EDITOR LOUIS LESKOSKY . . ASSOCIATE EDITOR D'ARMON ALLEN . . ASSOCIATE EDITOR ROSS WYROSDICK SPORTS EDITOR THOMAS M. HUNTER SPORTS EDITOR GEORGE LIPTAK CIRCULATION MANAGER Reporters Anna McConneghey, Jean Rogers, Hazel Josey, Jean North, Marian Gillooley, Charles New- ton, James McGrory, Gloria Warren, Marian Rose nberg, Jack Horner, Victor Cagoy, and Robert Riv- enbark. ^ ^M^B^H^I ~ ^^ ^^^^^^L^^^l i^l I^SBS^K fi^J Jml I^^^^^Ml^^ ^'^.^gJT'v^'^^^B^Bi -C^ ,^^/p^^ -N^m^^^nn 1lG4n TOP Joe Tosches and Pete Maman BOTTOM Joe Juliana Oglethorpe's Stormy Petrels opened their confer- ence season at home, October 4, against a Wofford College team which came from behind to outscore the Birds in a nip and tuck see-saw battle. The Ter- riers came to Hermance Field with Jack Taggart, one of the surest passers in the conference, and James Hilton a pint-sized scatback, both the envy of enemy coaches. It was these two Woffordites who just about spelled the difference of victory for the Terriers. OGLETHORPE 20 ALABAMA STATE TEACH. 7 Oglethorpe's Stormy Petrels flew wild as they spoiled the annual homecoming for the Alabama Teachers, 20-7. This was the first win of the season for the Birds. In the final minutes of play the Teachers hanging on in a defensive game. Shifty Little Charlie Mon- sour brought the crowd to its feet with a spectac- ular run of 65 yards behind some beautiful block- ing to score the climactic goal. Sheffield's success- ful conversion capped the evening. CITADEL 25 OGLETHORPE Injuries to key Petrels and a host of fast-stepping Citadel backs spelled defeat to the Petrel's inva- sion attempt on the Charleston, S. C. stronghold on October 25. Fullback Bolduc and tailback Hank Fos- ter were the thorns in the Bird's sides throughout the day. It was Parents' Day at the Battery School, and the Bulldogs were out to impress their guests. A second period 52 yard march, a 48 yard punt return by Foster in the third quarter, another Bolduc-Fos- ter sustained drive in the third, and finally a 34- yar'i march following a blocked kick recovery by Ben Suitt, Citadel flankman. 1 .>4i. /!^^ ^ '^# ,;i.^ ft '^--ttogrj ' ^ a igi^ Ed Link Martin Kelly Vic Cegoy Bill Whitaker Pat LoCasdo Tony Zelencik Charles Monsour i^aseio Tony zele 4/ M ctmucruw UIllROWiED KliliS The man who kicks the field goal That wins the hard fought game, He kicks his way to glory, The thousands cheer his name. But what about the center Who passes him the ball? He makes or breaks the kicker, but He isn't cheered at all. The back who crashes through the line, For ten or maybe more. And makes the final touchdown That proves the winning score, He's hailed the college hero Amidst a wild hurray But what of guard or tackle Who opened up the way? Oh, football has its heroes. Some of the gifted toe, And others who can smash a line And strike the winning blow. But as in every game on earth. Including that of life. Its greatest heroes often pass Unnoticed through the strife. Anonymous Randy Sheets Gus Hendry Joe Reid Ernie Robert! Tom Hunter Tom House Coach and "E. 0.' Walter Ross NEWBERRY 28 OGLETHORPE 7 It was a case of a "jinx" working against the Pe- trels as they took the field on November 2, in the thirteenth Homecoming tilt, and lost to the New- berry Indians, the first time in history that an Oglethorpe team had ever dropped a Homecoming game. It was the fourth period onslaught of Little- All-American Dominick Collangelo that spelled the difference between victory and defeat. After the Indians had made their first seven points the Petrels took over, for a period and a half. They got their scoring chance when Jack Mockabee, who played a whale of a game at centter, subbing for the injured Joe Reid, intercepted one of Dominick's passes on the Newberry 20 and went to the 15. The Birds fritted away three downs, but on the fourth try Joe Tosches dropped back and passed beauti- fully to Charlie Monsour at the goal line, 11 yards away. Joe Tosches gained about as much ground as did Collangelo, and it was his sweeps of the Newberry flanks that cheered Oglethorpe supporters midway in the game. Ernie Sheffield stayed for 60 minutes of ball, later was awarded the Blue Key medal as the outstanding Homecoming player, by a vote of the press box. Tosches' great game led the Blue Key officers to duplicate the award to Sheffield, an unprecedented move. Front Row. Fletcher, Shelby, Erickson, Schoales, Langford, O'Brien, Doyle, Douglass, Ragsdale, Blash. Back Row. Smith, Najour, Coach Palma, Brouse, Hooks, Trainer Powers. TAMPA 52 OGLETHORPE One of the greatest disasters ever to strike an Oglethorpe team came in mid-season when discipli- nary action brought the dismissal of five members of the varsity, three of them slated to start against Tampa on November 8. Two of the five were rein- statetd, but big center Joe Reid, guard Gus Hen- dry, fullback Trig Thomason were lost. In the line there was a good deal of 60 minute ball, but the 45 minutes played by RanJy Sheets in place of Jamie Timberlake, who had gone out with a sprained ankle earlier, were the mos*. courageous minutes demonstrated by the Petrels all season. When it was over. Sheets had a badly sprained ankle, was through for the rest of the season. The game itself was merely a case of Williams, Williams, Williams and more Williams, as big, hard-running Chamo Williams completely over- whelmed the Black and Gold warriors, scoring ir almost every conceivable way. OGLETHORPE 28 ERSKINE Oglethorpe's Petrels whitewashed the Erskine Se- ceders November 22 before a Thanksgiving Day crowd of 5,000. The Petrels tallied once in the first- twice in the second, and again in the fourth quar- ter. Erskine threatened only once, driving to the one-yard line in the fourth, only to lose the ball on downs. PRESBYTERIAN 20 OGLETHORPE Although limited to one first down and to only 66 yards by rushing by a battling Oglethorpe defense, Presbyterian's Blue Hose capitalized on the breaks to give the Petrels a beating at Hermance Field in the season's finale for both teams. Presbyterian scored early on a pass intercepted by center Raterse in the first quarter, and again in the closing minutes of the second period. The Birds scored in the third quarter when Ed Link recovered a fumbled punt on the P. C. 26, and Pete Maman passed on fourth down to Joe Tosches. The final P. C. score came when Church intercepted a pass from Farrar and went 22 yards to score. BoAjeJujiil Front Row. Manager Singer, Melton, Smith, Waller, Sprouse. Second Row. Palma, Whaley, Worthington, Ferrario, Dodd, Whitaker, Coach Anderson Back Row. Wilson, Monsour, Gassaway, Brackett, Taylor, Maman SEASON RECORD Oglethorpe 3 Auburn 2 Oglethorpe 1 Auburn 1 Oglethorpe 1 Auburn 6 Oglethorpe 3 Auburn 8 Oglethorpe 1 Presbyterian College 15 Oglethorpe 2 Presbyterian College 4 Oglethorpe 9 Fort Benning 6 Oglethorpe 2 Fort Benning Oglethorpe 1 University of Georgia 10 Oglethorpe 5 University of Georgia 4 Oglethorpe 4 University of Georgia 11 Oblethorpe Newberry s Oglethorpe 3 Newberry 2 Ogletharpe 3 Piedmont College 9 Oglethorpe 9 Piedmont College 8 Oglethorpe 12 Piedmont College 2 Oglethorpe 2 Piedmont College 10 \ll ni.ll. '-WC-y ^^JU,rfr THE REGULAR LINE-UP SUBS Monsour, If Maman Gaston Sprouse, rf, c Smith, J. Vihlen Whitaker, c Tosches McClanahan, p Worthington, p Whaley, p ^umucruw Worthington, p Whaley, V /~k t ctmctcrctw Nub Floyd Charles Waller Joe Juliana Rudy Home Hugh "Nub" Floyd, featherweight, Golden Gloves, 1940, went to quarterfinals where he lost a close decision. He won his first fight on a 3rd round knockout. Charles Waller, lightweight. Golden Gloves, 1940, advanced to finals, lost a split decision. Rudy Home, light heavyweight. Golden Gloves, 1940, won the novice championship of his division. Knocked out his first opponent. Joe Juliana, middleweight. Golden Gloves, 1940, won first fight by 1st round knockout. Lost in quar- ter finals on a split decision. Golden Gloves, 1941, vi^on first fight by a decision, but lost in quarterfinals to a previous Golden Gloves champion. Azalea Festival, Charleston, S. C. Josey O'Dell Tony Zelencik WRESTLING Heavyweight Southeastern Y. M. C. A. champion in 1940 and 1941. In 1940 he placed third in the National Y. M. C. A. tournament held in Detroit, Mich. Won City of Atlanta championship in 1940 and 1941. Tony has never lost a match in which he wrestled below the Mason-Dixon line. Schick Talbott DeFreese Hunter Talbott O'Dell Shaver FENCING The Fencing Club is one of the organizations which were begun this year. It was founded by a group of students who saw that they must organize in order to make pos- sible the enjoyment of this sport. Among them are, George Talbott, coach; Mary Lou Schick, women's in- structor; Bob O'Dell, men's instructor; Hazel Josey, Jane Anderson, Martha DeFreese, Margaret Stewart, Keith Lane, Yancey Shaver, Bruno Blash, Nick Popa, d'Armon Allen, and George Kolowich. ctmacruw , 4Ul Ui RADIO PLAY PRODUCTION Our Radio Play Production class, directed by Paul Carpenter, Jr., provided a new scope of school activity. Here is a picturi- zation of a radio drama in the making. Top left, Nick Popa at the control board. Top right, the silhouetted hand of Paul Carpenter gives the signal for a mystery play to start. At left, Jane Adams at the "mike" with Catherine Gillooley. Bottom left Jimmy Vocalis and "Newscaster" Ross Wyrosdick at a sound effects table. Below right, Marion Gillooley, Ed Link, and Deas Hamilton, in a "DRAMA." umucruw ^^mr'-^-^fis:^.! DEBATE CLUB BLASH TRIAL Biggest hoi'seplay of the year was "the case of the people of Lupton City vs. Bruno V. Blash," a trial for "vagrancy." Court convened Tuesday evening, Febru- ary 11, with Judge Zelencik on the bench. After a dignified ceremony and much wise- cracking, the jury retired for one minute and twenty seconds to bring in a verdict of "guilty." An appeal was granted and a retrial took place the following Thursday in student chapel. 1. Court officials make last-minute preparations. 4. "Do vou swear?" "Yeh! I swear. 5. Sheriff Eavenson wishes luck to Prosecutor McGrory. 8. The witness charges, "You're too broadminded!" . Coach Pat gets a kick out of the pro- ceedings. 2. Bailiff Hendry is unaffected by the drama. 3. The jury gravely weighs the evidence. 6. McGrory demands, "Tell me what 'ex- post facto' means!" 7. The witness replies, "There are two answers to that ques- tion!" 10. Defense attorney Niemann takes the wit- ness. 11. Judge Zelencik sentences Blash to banishment from Lupton City. THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES COMPLIMENTS OF l\ SOOA CO. GARAGE INC. Automotive Specialist TEL. HE. 4665 588 SPRING ST., N. W. COMPLIMENTS Of BUCKHEAD BARBER SHOP G.V.NixJgr. Jnhniiie Scarrett GARAGE Special Rates To Student Body COMPLETE SERVICE 24 Baker St., N. E. Tel. Wa. 6243 GARMENT CLEANERS CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING DYEING "Where the Charm of Newness is Restored" LAUNDRY SERVICE PLANT AND OFFICE (BUCKHEAD) ! 3112 PEACHTREE RD.Phone Ch. 2187 DID \0^ K^flW? Did you know that Oglethorpe is a $2,000,- 000 plant with a six hundred acre cam- pus ? Did you know that Lowry Hall is a replica of Corpus Christi, the alma mater of Gen- eral Oglethorpe at Oxford, England? Did you know that President Jacobs, single- handed, raises the annual deficit of the college each year which amounts to $40,- 000? Did you know that Oglethorpe has gradu- ated one-fourth of the teachers in the At- lanta Public School System and that one- third of all of them have either attended or been graduated by Oglethorpe? Did you know that Oglethorpe is the only college in America that has preserved for posterity in its famous Crypt a complete picture of modern civilization? Did you know that Oglethorpe is the first University to demonstrate that the aver- age college student is doing just one-half of the work he could take without excess strain on his physical and mental facul- ties? Did you know that Oglethorpe has one of the few University presses in the country on which are printed text books, stationery, catalogues and other literature? Did you know that THE WESTMINSTER, one of the oldest and most internationally known poetry and prose journals is print- ed by the University Press? Did you know that Oglethorpe numbers among its honorary alumni a hundred or more of America's most illustrious citi- zens? Did you know that during the depression not one of the members of Oglethorpe's facul- ty was discharged? Did you know that Oglethorpe possesses the only authenticated portrait of General James Edward Oglethorpe as a mature man? Did you know that Oglethorpe has in its li- brary over 60,000 volumes? Did you know that Oglethorpe is one of the few universities in the South having a complete carrillon of chimes played daily? Did you know that the professor of Journal- ism at Oglethorpe is one of the finest newspaper men in the country and is city editor of the Atlanta Constitution? Did you know that Oglethorpe is one of the very few universities in America today that requires all Freshmen to take Bible courses for a degree in the School of Lib- eral Arts? Did you know that Oglethorpe's buildings are as fire proof as human skill can make them? Did you know that 1941 was the Silver Ani- versary of the opening of Oglethorpe? Did you know that President Jacobs is the author of THE NEW SCIENCE AND THE OLD RELIGION, ISLANDS OF THE BLEST, THE OGLETHORPE BOOK OF GEORGIA VERSE, DIARY OF WILLIAM PLUMER JACOBS, LIFE OF WILLIAM PLUMER JACOBS, SINFUL SADDAY, AND RED LANTERNS ON ST. MICHAEL'S the latter published by E. P. Dutton and Co., of New York now in its sixth printing? Did you know that Oglethorpe has a W. E. Hopper Memorial and that in this me- morial there is one of the finest flag col- lections to be found in the South? Did you know that every flower bulb in the Oglethorpe rock garden was donated by an internationally known florist? ALL PORTRAITS n BY THE WHITEHALL STUDIOS 86 WHITEHALL STREET ATLANTA Your tongue tells when you need alotabs Coated tongue, dry mouth, bad breath, muddy skin groggy nerves and sour stomach suggest its use. A Product of Unusual Merit Consistently Advertised \,mm MPANY, k Sibile, Si Ergo, Fortibns Mm M M\k, Themis Trnx. Votis Enini, (mm Dux. fi. llbitezy Ajaio