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YAIVIACPAW
Dick Wallace Editor
Jack Puryear, Business Mgr.
NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN
Yamacraw
OWNED AND PUBLISHED BY
THE STUDENT BODY OF
OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY
In Appreciation
For their freely given and long faithful service at Ogle-
thorpe University —
We Dedicate
The 1937 Yamacraw to Dr. Herman J. Gaertner and
Dr. George Frederick Nicolassen, the two oldest professors
in the University. Much of the progress made by Oglethorpe
has been accomplished through their efforts, and by this
dedication we hope to express the sincerest appreciation for
that period of their lives which they have given to us, the
student body.
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Dr. Herman J. Gaertner, assistant in the organization
of Oglethorpe University in 1913.
Dr. Gaertner is the oldest faculty member and Dean of
the School of Education and is director of Graduate School
and Extension Department.
Dr. George Frederick Nicolassen, the next oldest pro-
fessor on the campus.
He was a faculty member during the first graduating
class of Oglethorpe, and has seen the students graduating
from the class of '13 up through the class of '37. Dr. Nic-
oiassen is Dean of the School of Liberal Arts.
ROD
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FN THE PREPARATION of an annual there is always
involved a long process of careful and tiresome work,
taking much time and requiring the best efforts of
the staff. We hope that as you read the follow-
ing pages and look at the pictures of friends
and familiar campus s^fies you will recall
many happy memories of your college years.
If the fruits of our work give this result,
we shall have the satisfaction of feeling
that we have accomphshed our pur-
pose.
HE THEME OF our annual is
college life and all that those
four years mean. Those days
pulse with new experiences,
extra-curricular and ath-
letic activities that make
ifr I
ril
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4
U C T I O
for worth while expansion of your character, and varied
study courses that give real intellectual gain. All
through the book are drawings which well depict our
theme. As you turn the pages we hope that you
will pause and consider the advancement that has
been and is being made by higher educational
institutions toward offering better courses
and opening wider realms of knowledge.
kUR ANNUAL IS divided into seven
sections : Campus scenes, President's
message. Dean's message. Adminis-
tration, Classes, Activities, Greeks
and Sports. We hope that each
division of the book will be
of particular interest to
you as a record of your
days in college.
The Stiiti
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In Memory of
Dr. James F. Sellers
Dean of the School of Science
Dean of Oglethorpe University
Dr. H. G. Shaw
Dean of the School of Science
President's Message
N ONE OF his inimitable odes, Horace describes the Ship of State:
"Threatened by new billows which would bear her seaward again, with
broken mast and shattered oars, driven before a great storm, her sails
torn and her gods forsaken. 'Though thou dost boast of thy stock and
useless name', he writes, 'yet the tired sailor puts no faith in gaudy
sterns. Beware lest thou become the sport of the gale.' "
The world into which your Alma Mater has sent you is disturbed by
conflicting currents and boisterous winds. A great storm is blowing.
Not since the days of Napoleon has the earth known so much of sorrow,
and crime, and bitter warfare of words and deeds.
It is for such an hour that universities are built and their graduates
sent forth. In an age which has largely forsaken the ancient verities,
put your sword at the service of the good, the true and the beautiful.
If, at times, it is difficult to distinguish them, remember:
"A search is the thing he hath taught you.
For height and for depth and for wideness."
You will find no better motto by which to guide your destiny than
that of your own institution:
"Good minds, good morals and good manners."
THORNWELL JACOBS.
Dean^s Message
¥ WOULD LIKE to bid farewell to the class of '37 with the words of
Benjamin Disraeli: "To be conscious that you are ignorant is a great
step to knowledge." Always keep Disraeli's words in mind throughout
life: Your education will not cease here, it will continue to grow. Be
ever mindful to direct it in the proper channels, channels that will be
productive to you and society as well. In entering upon your journey
through life be ever mindful of ideals that your Alma Mater has taught
you: GOOD MINDS, GOOD MORALS, AND GOOD MANNERS.
Select the type of work that you like best and put your best into your
occupation. Thomas Jefferson once said, "that nothing is troublesome
that we do willingly."
I would that each of you be ever mindful of your determination to suc-
ceed. I know that you will have many failures, heartaches, and regrets,
but you must learn to profit by your mistakes. Build again and again
upon each successive failure. Profit by the mistakes, not only of your-
self, but by the mistakes of others that you may observe. Never give
up: Couple your knowledge with a never-failing will and strong rugged
determination. Have FAITH, FAITH, FAITH.
With best wishes to all,
JOHN W. PATRICK,
Acting Dean
JOHN A. ALDRICH
A.B., Albion College; M.S., University of Mich-
igan; Ph.D., University of Michigan; Member of
Society of Sigma Xi, of American Astronomical
Society, of American Association of University
Professors; Fellow of American Association for
the Advancement of Science; Professor of Phy-
sics and Astronomy, Olivet College; Professor of
Physics and Astronomy, Washburn College; Pro-
fessor of Physics and Astronomy, Oglethorpe
University ; Acting Dean of the School of Science
at Oglethorpe University.
GEORGE FREDERICK NICOLASSEN
A.B., University of Virginia; A.M., University
of Virginia ; Fellow in Greek, Johns Hopkins Uni-
versity, two years ; Assistant Instructor in Latin
and Greek in Johns Hopkins University, one
year; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University; Profes-
sor of Ancient Languages in Southwestern Pres-
byterian University, Clarksville, Tenn., now
Southwestern at Memphis; Vice-Chancellor of
the Southwestern Presbyterian University ; Mem-
ber Classical Association of the Middle West and
South; Author of Notes on Latin and Greek;
Greek Notes Revised, The Book of Revelation;
Dean of the School of Liberal Arts, Oglethorpe
University.
^
~ \
MARK BURROWS
B.S., Stanbury Normal School; A.B., State
Teachers' College, Kirksville, Missouri; A.M.,
Oglethorpe University; Ped.D., Oglethorpe Uni-
versity; Teacher and Superintendent in the Pub-
lic High Schools of Missouri ; Director Depart-
ment of Commerce, State Teachers' College, at
Kirksville, Mo.; Professor of Rural Education in
University of Wyoming and in State Teachers'
College at Kirksville and Greely, Colorado; Edi-
tor, Rural School Messenger and The School and
The Community, and Author of tractates on Edu-
cation; Member of National Educational Associa-
tion and of National Geographic Society and Na-
tional Academy of Visual Education ; Dean of the
School of Commerce, and Secretarial Preparation
at Oglethorpe University.
HERMAN JULIUS GAERTNER
A.B., Indiana University; A.M., Ohio Wes-
leyan University; Ped.D., Ohio Northern Univei--
sity ; Teacher and Superintendent in the common
schools and high schools of Ohio and Georgia ;
Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Wil-
mington College, Ohio ; Professor of History,
Georgia Normal and Industrial College, Mil-
ledgeville, Ga. ; Member of the University Sum-
mer School Faculty, University of Georgia, six
summers ; Pi Gamma Mu ; Assistant in the organ-
ization of Oglethorpe University ; Dean of the
School of Education and Director Graduate
School and Extension Department, Oglethorpe
University.
PIERRE S. POROHOVSHIKOV
Former Procureur Imperial in Orel and Kar-
kow and Judge at the High Court of Justice in
St. Petersburg, Russia; A.B. and Golden Medal
at the Classic College of Alexander I in St. Pe-
tersburg; First Rank Utriusque Juris of the Im-
perial University of Moscow, Russia; Author of
"Eloquence at Law," "Advocacy in Criminal
Law," etc. ; Assistant Professor of Romance Lan-
guages, University of Georgia; Professor of His-
tory and of Modern Languages, Oglethorpe Uni-
versity.
WILLIAM OLIVER STEVENS
A.B., Colby; Litt.D., Colby; Ph.D., Yale. Pro-
fessor of English, U. S. Naval Academy; Head-
master Roger Ascham School; Headmaster
Cranbrook School; Author of The Story of our
Navy, A History of Sea Power, The Correct
Thing; Acting Dean of the School of Literature
and Journalism, Oglethorpe University.
MORRIS J. HARDWICK
A.B., Western Kentucky State Teachers' Col-
lege; A.M., George Peabody College for Teach-
ers ; Teacher in Bowling Green Business Univer-
sity, Western Teachers' College, Bryson College,
Tenn. ; Mixon Commercial College, Ga. ; Superin-
tendent of Schools, Butts Co., Ga. ; Professor of
Economics, Oglethorpe University.
B. E. ALWARD
A.B., Cumberland University; A.M., Ogle-
thorpe University ; graduate Indiana Central
Business College, Indianapolis; student for Doc-
tor's degree, Peabody College, University of
Washington, University of Ohio; Head of Com-
merce Department and Principal of Mountain
Home High School 1913-18; Head of Commerce
Department Rigby High School ; Head of Com-
merce Department Montesano High School ; Pro-
fessor of Accounting, Banking, Labor Problems,
Cumberland University ; Assistant Professor
Lowry School of Banking and Commerce, Ogle-
thorpe University.
DAVID W. DAVIS
B.A., State Teachers College, Nebraska; M.A.,
Central University; Supervisor in the Phillipine
Islands, and in Porto Rico ; Superintendent of
Schools for Whites in Alaska, and of High
Schools in the States ; Assistant Professor of Bi-
ology, Oglethorpe University.
PAUL HERING
A.B., Columbia University; M.S., and Ph.D.,
Cornell University; Fellow American Association
for the Advancement of Science ; Professor of
Biology, Oglethorpe University.
FRANCISCO PEREZ
A.B., Havana University; A.M., Havana Uni-
versity ; attended Medical School, Havana Uni-
versity; Diploma in Bookkeeping, Petman Metro-
politan School, London, England ; Professor of
Romance Languages, Oglethorpe University.
L. F. HERRING
B.S., Mercer University; A.M., University of
Georgia; Dean Georgia Southwestern College,
Americus, Ga. ; Instructor in the Division of Gen-
eral Extension, University of Georgia ; President
of the Deans of the Junior College Association;
Assistant Professor in the School of Education.
Oglethorpe University.
JAMES M. SPRINGER
University of Tennessee; Art Institute of
Pittsburgh; President of Artist Guild of Atlan-
ta; Professor of Fine and Applied Arts, Ogle-
thorpe University ; Acting Dean of the School of
Fine Arts, Oglethorpe University.
HUGO OSTERHAUS STEVENS
Graduate of the Pratt School of Fine Arts
(New York), 1927; studied abroad; also Art
League N.Y.C. ; Grand Central Art School,
Boothby Summer School of Art; Exhibited
Grand Central Galleries N.Y. 1933. Artist with
Campbell Ewald Advertising Co. of Detroit; Di-
rector of Pontiac (Michigan) Sketch Club (Eve-
ning Classes), 4 years; Professional Portrait
Painter since 1931; Professor of Fine and Ap-
plied Arts, Oglethorpe University.
JOHN W. PATRICK
A.B. and M.A., Oglethorpe University; Acting
Dean of Oglethorpe University ; Head football
coach ; Dean of School of Physical Education, and
intramural athletic director of Oglethorpe.
FRANK B. ANDERSON
A.B., University of Georgia; Assistant Profes-
sor of Mathematics and Athletic Director, Uni-
versity School for Boys; Assistant Professor of
Mathematics and Athletic Director, R. E. Lee
Institute; Assistant Professor of Mathematics
and Athletic Director Gordon Institute; Coach,
and Athletic Director, Riverside Military Acad-
emy; Dean of Men and Athletic Director, Ogle-
thorpe University.
NOEL MARSHALL CAWTHON
B.S., Georgia School of Technology and Uni-
versity of Georgia; Graduate Crichton's Busi-
ness College; Principal Rutledge High School;
Listructor in Chemistry, Oglethorpe University.
MRS. MYRTA THOMAS CARPER
Graduate Carnegie Library School, Atlanta,
Ga. ; Librarian, Mitchell College, Statesville,
N.C. ; Librarian, Oglethorpe University.
MISS MARY P^EEBECK, R. N.
Dean of Women, Supervisor of Oglethorpe
University Infirmary.
MISS BILLIE HAPPOLDT
A.B., Oglethorpe University; Director of Girls
Intramural Athletics, Oglethorpe University.
ASSISTANTS
THOMAS EWING, Assistant in Chemistry.
WYATT BENTON, Assistant in Chemistry.
HEYL TEBO, Assistant in Biology Laboratory.
HENRY HORTON, Assistant in Mathematics.
JAMES BROCK, Assistant in Mathematics.
J. M. COMER, Assistant in Radio Theory.
MACK RICKARD, Assistant in Biology Labora-
tory.
JAMES BRANYAN, Assistant in English.
WILLIAM WOODWARD, Assistant in English
and Commerce.
W. N. EASON, Assistant in Accounting.
FUESSEL CHISHOLM, Assistant in Physics.
ELEANOR DINWOODIE, Secretary to the
Committee on Examinations.
MARGARET BIBLE, Secretary in Office of
Registrar.
GLADYS LINDSEY, Secretary in Office of
Cashier.
MARION OLIVER, Stenographer in Office of
Student Secretary.
MARY LATTA, Stenographer in Office of Stu-
dent Secretary.
•jHTA'^r?:
; i~^\-
Richard K. Wallace
ALT
Kingstree, S. C.
A.B. in Banking and Commerce
President of Senior Class; Lord's Club 2, 3, 4;
Alpha Lambda Tau 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Pres-
ident 4; President of Business Administration
Club 3, 4; President of Zeta Upsilon 2, 3, 4;
Scorpion Club 2, 3, 4; President 3, 4; Blue Key
2, 8, 4; Corresponding Secretary 3, Treasurer 4;
"0" Club 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Chairman Student
Faculty Council 2; Inter-Fraternity Council 3, 4;
President 4 ; Freshman Football ; Assistant Foot-
ball Manager 2; Varsity Manager 3, 4; Sports
Editor Yamacraw 3 ; Editor 4 ; Intramural Ath-
letics 1,2,3; Assistant in Psychology of Athlet-
ics 4; Proctor Lowry Hall 3.
Bill Reynolds
II K*
Gibbstown, N. J.
A.B. in Science
Transfer from Univ. of South Carolina; Varsity
Football 2, 3, 4; President Student Body 4; Pi
Kappa Phi 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Zeta Upsilon 3, 4;
"0" Club 2, 3, 4 ; Vice-President 4 ; LeConte Club
4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4.
Dorothy Austin
KA
Atlanta, Ga.
A.B. in Science
Vice-President K. D. 4 ; Treasurer 2, 3 ; Pan Hel-
lenic Representative 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Ath-
letics 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; All Star
Basketball Team 2, 3, 4; Winner Basketball
Throw 2, 3; Winner of Baseball Throw 3, 4;
Swimming Team 4.
Sue Bailey
BIIA
Atlanta, Ga.
A.B. m Education
Duchess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President of Duch-
ess Club 3 ; Vice-President Student Body 4 ; Vice-
President Junior Class 3; Beta Phi Alpha 1, 2,
3, 4; Glee Club 4; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3,4.
Margaret Bible
Atlanta, Ga.
A.B. ill Fine Arts
Secretary to Registrar 2, 3 ; Duchess 3.
Martha Carmichael
xn
Atlanta, Ga.
A.B. in Education
Chi Omega Fraternity 1, 2, 8, 4; Treasurer 4;
Players Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Duchess
Club 2, 3, 4 ; President 4 ; Intramural Athletics
1, 2, 3, 4.
William Paul Carpenter
Atlanta, Ga.
M.A. in Education
Players Club 2, 3, 4 ; Director 3, 4 ; Assistant
Dean of English Department 3 ; Instructor in
Class of Play Production 3 ; Blue Key 3, 4 ; Pres-
ident of Players Club 1, 2, 3 ; Glee Club 2, 3, 4;
Players Club Advisor 4.
Homer S. Carson
Ars*
Dalton, Ga.
A.B. in Banking and Commerce
President of Junior Class ; Blue Key 3, 4 ; Cor-
responding Secretary 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Base-
ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Business Administra-
tion Club 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3, 4; Student
Council 3; Delta Sigma Phi 4; "0" Club 2, 3, 4;
President 4.
Frederic Fuessel Chisholm
KA
Garnett, S. C.
A.B. in Science
Players Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
Lord's Club 3, 4 ; Blue Key 3, 4 ; Phi Kappa Delta
3, 4; LeConte Honorary Scientific Society 2, 3,
4; President 4; Scorpion Club 3, 4; Coat-of-
Arms ; Intramural Letter 1 ; Champion in weight
division in Boxing 1 ; Examination Committee
Chairman 4; Physics Laboratory Assistant 2, 3,
4.
Ernest P. Clyburn
ALT
Kershaw, S. C.
A.B. in Physical Education
Alpha Lambda Tau 2, 3, 4; Scribe 4; Football
Trainer 1, 2, 3, 4.
Stewart D. Clyburn
ALT
Kershaw, S. C.
A.B. in Physical Education
Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Alternate Cap't., 4; "0"
Club 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Tau 2, 3, 4; Sargent-
at-Arms 4; Ugly Club 3, 4; Vice-President 4;
Zeta Upsilon 4; Middle Weight Champion 1;
Holder of Mile Record in Track Meet 2.
Troy Drew
ALT
Midville, Ga.
A.B. in Banking and Commerce
Transfer from Georgia State Teachers College
1934 ; Football 1 ; Assistant Varsity Manager 2,
3; Litramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary and
Treasurer of Ugly Club 2, 3, 4; Alpha Lambda
Tau 2, 3, 4 ; Treasurer 4 ; Business Administra-
tion Club 3, 4; Lord's Club 4; Blue Key 4; Zeta
Upsilon 3, 4.
ff!!^
:^V.
Thomas E. Ewing
IIK*
Beaumont, Texas
A.B. in Science
Member Players Club 1933-34; Business Mana-
ger "Stormy Petrel" 1934-35; Pi Kappa Phi;
President 1935-37 ; Blue Key Secretary-Treas-
urer 1935-36 ; President 1936-37 ; Le Conte Pres-
ident 1935-36; Secretary-Treasurer 1936-87;
Lord's Club ; Zeta Upsilon ; Scorpion Club ; Ed-
itor-in-Chief of "Yamacraw" 1935-36; Laborato-
ry Assistant Chemistry 1934-36; Assistant Prof.
Chemistry 1936-37; "Who's Who in American
Colleges and Universities 1937" ; Phi Kappa Del-
ta V. Regent 1936-1937.
John Hoyt Farmer
ALT
Bluefield, W. Va.
A.B. in Physical Education and
A.M. in Education
Alpha Lambda Tau 4; Blue Key 4; "0" Club 2,
3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Base-
ball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Assistant 1. 2, 3, 4; As-
sistant Football Coach 4; Freshman Football
Coach 4; Freshman Baseball Coach 4.
Charles Henry Fisher
Cross City, Fla.
A.B. in Physical Education
Freshman Baseball and Football Coach 4 ; Kappa
Alpha 3, 4; Blue Key 4; Lord's Club 3, 4; "0"
Club 2, 3, 4; Scorpion Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2,
3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4.
PiNKEY Jewel Gates
Atlanta, Ga.
A.B. in Fine Arts
Secretary and Treasurer Freshman Class 1 ;
Vice-President of Beta Phi Alpha 3, 4 ; Member
1, 2, 3, 4 ; Secretary and Treasurer of Senior
Class 4 ; Member Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4 ; Glee
Club 2, 3, 4; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4;
Duchess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Players Club 1, 2, 3;
Vice-President Sophomore Class 2.
Edwin Cherry Hester
AS*
Climax, Ga.
A.B. in Banking and Commerce; A.M. Education
First Assistant Librarian 1, 2, 3 ; Delta Sigma
Phi 4; Secretary Business Administration Club
3, 4 ; Blue Key 3, 4 ; Corresponding Secretary 4 ;
Editor "Stormy Petrel" 4 ; Winner of American
Bankers Scholarship 3.
Henry Thomas Horton
ALT
Kershaw, S. C.
A.B. in Science
Member of Alpha Lambda Tau ; Chaplin 4; Ugly
Club 3, 4; "0" Club 3, 4; Intramural Athletics
1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4.
DUANE KUNDE
ALT
Greenville, Fla.
A.B. in Science
Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 1; Football; "0" Club
3, 4 ; Alpha Lambda Tau 4 ; Warden 4 ; Freshman
Football Manager 2, 8, 4 ; Litramural Manager
2, 3.
Gladys Pauline Lindsey
Brookhaven, Ga.
A.B. in Literature and Journalism
Secretary to Cashier 2, 3. 4 ; Student Secretary
2, 3, 4 ; Associate Editor of Petrel 2, 3 ; Vice-
President of International Relations Club 2.
Paul H. Neal
ALT
Kershaw, S. C.
A.B. in Physical Education
Football 1, 2, 3, 4; "0" Club 3, 4; A L T 4,
Blue Key 4; Ugly Club 4.
Creighton Irving Perry
KA
Buford, Ga.
A.B. in Literature and Journalism.
Kappa Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Senior
Member Interf raternity Council 3, 4 ; Phi Kappa
Delta; Coat-of-Arms ; Blue Key 2, 3, 4; Players
Club 2 ; Vice-President Blue Key 4 ; Debate Coun-
cil 1, 2, 3; Stormy Petrel 1, 2, 3; Editor-in-Chief
3 ; Secretary and Treasurer Junior Class ; Winner
cf French Medal 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; President
4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4.
Jack S. Puryear
A2*
St. Petersburg, Fla.
A.B. in Education
President Freshman Class; President Delta Sig-
ma Phi 4; Lord's Club 2, 3, 4; Blue Key 2, 3, 4;
Business Manager Yamacraw 4 ; Captain Fresh-
man Football Team 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4;
Captain 4 ; Cross Country Champion 1, 2 ; High
point man in Intramural Athletics 1, 2; Inter-
Fraternity Council 3, 4; Boxing Champion 145
lbs. 1, 2; "0" Club 2, 3, 4; Boxing Instructor 2;
Who's Who in American Colleges 1937.
Mack Rickard
KA
A.B. in Science
Member K A Fraternity 4; Lord's Club 4; Le
Conte Club 3, 4; Blue Key 4; Debate Council 3;
Football 4; Biology Laboratory Assistant 1, 2,
3, 4.
o
Mary Adamson Roberts
KA
Atlanta, Ga.
A.B. in Literature and Journalism
Editor K D 2; Vice-President K D 3; Duchess
Club 3, 4; Players Club 1, 2; International Rela-
tions Club 2; Society Editor Petrel 3; Pan Hel-
lenic Council Secretary and Treasurer 3.
Virginia Sauls
xn
Savannah, Ga.
A.B. in Education
Chi Omega 3, 4; Secretary 4; President Pledge
Club 3; Duchess Club 2, 3, 4; Intramural Ath-
letics 3, 4 ; Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4 ; Glee Club
3, 4; Players Club 2, 3.
Heyl Gremmer Tebo
UK*
A.B. in Science
Transfer from Emory University 3; Biology and
Anatomy Instructor 3, 4; Secretary Pi Kappa
Phi 3, 4; Fencing Coach 4.
Ralph William Thacker
KA
Cincinnati, Ohio
A.B. in Literature and Journalism
Freshman Players Club 1; Freshman Debate
Team 1; Mixed Doubles Tennis Champion 1;
Champion in Weight Division in Boxing 1; Re-
cipient of Intramural Letter and Sweater 1;
Lord's Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Stormy Petrel 1, 2; Asso-
ciate Editor and Columnist 3; Varsity Debate
Team 2, 3 ; Varsity Players Club 2, 3 ; Blue Key
2, 3, 4 ; Phi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4 ; K A Fraternity
1; Secretary 2; Vice-President 3; President 4;
President Sophomore Class 2; Inter-Fraternity
Council 2 ; Doubles Tennis Champion 2 ; Scorpion
Club Treasurer 2 ; Vice-President 3, 4 ; Recipient
of Coat-of-Arms 3; "Who's Who Among Stu-
dents in American Colleges" 4.
Herbert Atkins
Monterey, Ala.
ALT
Clyde Bays
Guoge, Ky.
KA
Lonnie Bennett
Wauehula, Fla.
Darden Archer
Conyers, Ga.
ALT
John Brock
Atlanta, Ga.
Jeanette Bentley
Atlanta, Ga.
BPA
Wyatt Benton
Timmonsville, S. C.
ALT
Hugh Clement
Greensboro, N. C.
AS*
Edwin Clement
Greensboro, N. C.
ALT
Sam Clinkscales
Blakely, Ga.
KA
J. M. Comer
Decatur, Ga.
ALT
Ester Crosby
Atlanta, Ga.
Xfi
Willis Denny
Wrens, Ga.
ALT
HT^^h.
William Doyle
Osteen, Fla.
KA
William Eason
Lyner, N. C.
Tom Fallow
Norcross, Ga.
Ben Forkner
Avondale Estates, Ga.
KA
Hubert Elliott
Lake Worth, Fla.
niv*
Sam Finklea
Hyman, S. C.
ALT
Francis Scott Key
Garfield, Ga.
Lamar McCollough
Stockbi-idge, Ga.
ALT
~%.-J>-:
Glenn Owens
Newnan, Ga.
ALT
Earnest Stephenson
East Point, Ga.
Loren Thomas
Valdosta, Ga.
UK*
Edward Weems
Town Creek, Ala.
ALT
Chris Pigago
E. Chicago, Ind.
Ai:*
Kinisey Stewart
Ashburn, Ga.
KA
Elmer Walters
Eastanollee, Ga.
AS*
Ashley Wooten
Atlanta, Ga.
ALT
-5 -=• «»'t "^ '^ •*'
-■C^OcS^^^iiij^.
Clare Aldrich
Oglethorpe University, Ga.
Frank Cauthen
McBee, S. C.
Jane Clippinger
Atlanta, Ga.
Wilson Franklin
Duluth, Ga.
Catherine Goodwyn
Atlanta, Ga.
Elmer Harris
Vero Beach, Fla.
Herman Campbell
Lavonia, Ga.
John Chesney
E. Chicago, Ind.
Eleanor Dinwoodie
Atlanta, Ga.
Elmer George
Lithonia, Ga.
Odette Gutherie
Atlanta, Ga.
Jimmie Taylor
Duluth, Ga.
Evangeline Harwell
Atlanta, Ga.
.-
George Hodges
Ashville, Ala.
Eleanor Ivey
Atlanta, Ga.
(
Alva Joiner
Albany, Ga.
Morris Jones
Kershaw, S. C.
Mary Josey
Atlanta, Ga.
Charles King
Covington, Ga.
-
Ralph King
Covington, Ga.
Mary Latta
Atlanta, Ga.
Van Lingle
Kershaw, S. C.
Maurese Martin
Atlanta, Ga.
Geraldine Wisenbaker
Lake Park, Ga.
Ml^^
Carolyn Matthews
Atlanta, Ga.
Robert Mooney
Griffin. Ga.
Bob Murphy
Fort Pierce, Fla.
Jack Perry
Live Oak, Fla.
Louis Piazza
New York, N. Y.
James Lanier
Augusta, Ga.
William Meredith
Avon Park, Fla.
Pete Morris
Atlanta, Ga.
Ansel Paulk
Nashville, Ga.
John Petosis
Albany, Ga.
Amaryllis Pickett
Atlanta, Ga.
Paul Rainwater
Dallas, Texas
Grace Rushin
Atlanta, Ga.
Edward Schwabe
Cordele, Ga.
Lawrence Slay
Fort Pierce, Fla.
Jack Smith
1
Dock City, Fla.
Maclay Salfisberg
South Orange, N. J.
Adolph Spear
'
Apalachicola, Fla.
Margaret Thompson
Clearwater, Fla.
Frederick Thranhardt
Daytona Beach, Fla.
Paul Vaughan
Williamson, Ga.
Maynard Wertz
Lake Worth, Fla.
William Woodward
Blackstock. S. C.
Frank Zelencik
E. Chicago, Ind.
^^M^ik
Margaret Adkins
Howard Axelberg
Bill Baily
John Barnett
Margaret Baxter
William Beacham
Barbara Beam
John Besozzi
Glynn Bird
Jean Blakelock
Lillian Broward
Marvin Chesser
Janet B. Clark
Lida Clark
Curtis Combs
Jouett Davenport, Jr.
Vincent Ellis
Harold Powers
A. H. Evans
Medora Fitten
Jane Franklin
Charlotte Galbraith
Milton George
Betty Gregory
(
Fletcher Haffield
Jack Hardison
Olin Howard
Phil Hubbert
Margaret House
Anne Irby
Jesse Johnson
Hal Jones
Fred Kelley
Martin Kelly
Lorine Kirkman
Edgar Pinson, (Soph.)
M .i^
Lillian Klein
Louis Leskosky
Hugh Lloyd
Athalia Love
Louise Lovelace
Johnny Malpass
Aubrey Malphurs
Charles Martin
Margaret Miller
Bobby Mills
Janie Mae Millwood
Nancy Mobley
Margery Moore
Emmel Mundy
Hazel Oates
Donald O'Brien
Marion Oliver
J. 0. Partain
LaVerne Partair
Alan
Peterson
Laura Pierce
James
Pressley
Taine
Saunders
Stephen Schmidt
Henry
Scudder
Lucy
Seigler
James Shortell
Merck
Smith
Wynell Smith
Allen Vassey
Walter
White
Alma
Shaw
Alice Polak
Phyllis
Roberts
\
Sam Worthington
Andrew Yokovich
Betty Benefield
il i!!i
riiiHHi
■..^-y^^-.. ,.. ...f ■,^.,.— ^--■j.j-.-^.. .
i^~
QOIETHDRFE i
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The Yamacraw Staff
Dick Wallace -------- Editor
Jack Puryear ------ Business Mgr.
John Brock -------- Art
Johnny Malpass - - - - Technical Advisor
Herman Campbell - - - - Advertising
Jane Clippinger ------ Art
Jouett Davenport - - - Associate Ed.
Mary Josey . - - - Society Ed.
John Chesney . - - - - Art
Jack Perry ----- Art
Chris Pigago - - - Sports Ed.
Petrel Staff
Edwin Hester
Chris Pigago
Herman Campbell
JouETT Davenport
Louis Leskosky
Leon Finklea
Ted Wee MS
Edgar Pinson
Lonnie Bennett
Fred Thranhardt
Johnny Malpass
Nancy Mobly
Darden Archer
Phyllis Roberts
Paul Rainwater
Allan Peterson
Editor
Editor-Elect
Business Mgr.
AssT. Editor
Make-up Editor
Sports Editor
Staff Typist
Advertising Mgr.
CiR. Mgr.
CiR. Mgr.
Technical Advisor
Buck Thomas
Hugh Lloyd
J. 0. Partain, Jr.
Elmer George
Louis Piazza
Louise Lovelace
^ O <f>
Ewing Wallace Perry Puryear Hester
Thacker Carson Chisholm Bennett Benton
Pigago Drew Elliott Rickard
Blue Key
President ---._... tom Ewing
Vice-president - - . . . Creighton Perry
Secretary and Treasurer - - Dick Wallace
CoRR. Sec. - - - Carson and Hester
Tom Ewing ---... Ralph Thacker
Dick Wallace . - - . . Homer Carson
Creighton Perry - - - Lonnie Bennett
Jack Puryear . . . . Wyatt Benton
Edwin Hester - - - Chris Pigago
Troy Drew
Thornwell Jacobs .... Noel Cawthon
John Patrick ..... jqhn A. Aldrich
James Springer
Ewing
Joiner
Chisholm
Benton
Piazza
Aldrich
Finklea
Rickard
LeConte
President
Vice-President
Tom Ewing
Fue Chisholm
Louis Piaiza
Leon Finklea
Maynard Wertz
Fue Chisholm
Mack Rickard
Alva Joiner
Wyatt Benton
Clair Aldrich
Mack Rickard
Bill Reynolds
Dr. J. A. Aldrich
^^ 4C iii L.^:i .M^M
Wallace Ewing Puryear Chisholm Clement
Drew Clement Salfisberg Bennett Piazza
Bays Thacker Stewart Reynolds Paulk
Lords Cluh
President _..--- Fue Chisholm
Vice-President . - . . - Ansel Paulk
Secretary and Treasurer - Maclay Salfisberg
Dick Wallace . . . . Maclay Salfisberg
Tom Ewing . . . . - Lonnie Benett
Jack Puryear . . - . Louis Piaza
Fue Chisholm . - . - Clyde Bays
Edwin Clement - - Ralph Thacker
Troy Drew - - Kimsey Stewart
Hugh Clement - Bill Reynolds
Maynard Wertz - Ansel Paulk
Love Pickett Moore
Wisenbaker Fitten Klein
Mobley Carmichael Irby
Bentley Goodwyn
Harwell Thompson
Taylor Bible Bailey
Duchess Cluh
President - - - .
Vice-President
Athalia Love - _ . -
Amaryllis Pickett
Margery Moore
Jeanette Bentley
Catherine Goodwyn
Geraldine Wisenbaker
Medora Fitten
Martha Carmichael
Sue Bailey
Evangeline Harwell
Margaret Thompson
Nancy Mobley
Anne Irby
JiMMiE Taylor
Margaret Bible
Sue Bailey
Lillian Klein
--i^ai?^'
Professor D. W. Davis
Creighton Perry
Jack Smith
Margaret Adkins
Jean Blakelock
Barbara Beam
Lida Clark
Janet Clark
Jane Clippenger
Sara Cheves
Paul Carpenter
Martha Carmichael
Tom Fallow
Medora Fitten
Jane Franklin
Charlotte Galbraith
Betty Gregory
Pinky Gates
Catherine Goodwvn
Fletcher Haffield
Olin Howard
Eleanor Ivey
Jesse Johnson
Maurese Martin
Nancy ^obley
Robert Mooney
Qlee Cluh
Director
President
Manager
Jerome Oxman
Alice Polak
J. 0. Partain, Jr.
LaVerne Partain
Creighton Perry
Amaryliss Pickett
Grace Rushin
Paul Rainwater
Virginia Sauls
Henry Scudder
Alma Shaw
Lucy Siegler
Margaret Thompson
Sue Bailey
Dorothy Austin
Fuessel Chisholm
Jack Smith
Margaret House
Ann Irby
Hal Jones
Margaret Miller
Margery ]Moore
Hazel Gates
Business Administration Cluh
(Established Feb. 27, 1936)
Affiliated with the National Federation of Commerce Guilds
President - - - -
Vice President
Secretary and Treasurer
Herbert Atkins
Homer Carson
Troy Drew
Wilson Franklin
Francis Scott Key
Dick Wallace
Elmer Walters
Dick Wallace
Homer Carson
Edwin Hester
Lonnie Benett
William Eason
Edwin Hester
Maclay Salfisberg
William Woodward
Edward Weems
Bill Ferguson
DR. burrows --------- Prof Alward
Prof. Hardwick --------- Dr. Jacobs
Zeta Upsilon
Founded at the University of Alabama and Ogletliorpe University 1930.
Revised 1935
Flower Red Carnation
Color Red and Black
President --.-.... dick Wallace
Vice President - . . . . . tom Ewing
Secretary and Treasurer - - - Troy Brevi^
Faculty Advisor . . . . jqhn Patrick
Troy Drew - "Shorty" Clyburn
Billy Doyle ---... Ernest Clyburn
Bill Reynolds - . . . . Wyatt Benton
Tom Ew^ing - - - . . Hubert Elliot
Maclay Salfisberg - - - Jack Puryear
Lonnie Bennett - - - Fue Chisholm
Ansel Paulk - Maynard Wertz
Ben Forkner Fred Thranhardt
Johnny Malpass
Yankee Cluh
Founded at Oglethorpe Universily February 1937.
Maclay Salfisberg
Frank Zelencik
Bill Gilbert
Maclay Salfisberg
Frank Zelencik
Bill Gilbert
Andy Yokovich
Louis Leskosky
Henry Scudder
Vincent Ellis
John Nedza
Louis Piazza
John Besozzi
President
Vice President
Secretary and Treasurer
H. Axelberg
0. Axelberg
Harold Powers
Stephen Schmidt
Chris Pigago
William Kavanaugh
Jerry Tillery
Margery Moore
Eleanor Dinwoodie
Jean Blakelock
Alan Peterson
Scorpion Cluh
Founded at Oglethorpe University, 19.34
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Dick Wallace
Ansel Paulk
Lawrence Slay
Hubert Elliott
Dick Wallace
Ralph Thacker
Ansel Paulk
Ralph Thacker
Billy Doyle
Maclay Salfisberg
Tom Ewing
Clyde Bays
m^
S> SlC^O""^
^V. „* W «^ ■'\^«!»' ^»>iiS
I;-
Wallace
Perry
Puryear
Wooten Bennett
Ewing
Bays
Inter-Fraternity Council
Shortly after the opening of the new school year 1935 the active
members of the four fraternities on the campus — those interested in
the development of close relationship — gathered and formulated plans for
Oglethorpe's revised inter-fraternity council.
The purpose of the council, as stated in the constitution, leads to
the creation of harmony and co-opei'ation among the fraternities on the
University's campus, and to regulate rushing on the campus.
Dick Wallace
Tom Ewing
Jack Puryear
Creighton Perry
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
ALT
UK*
AS*
Ashley Wooten
Bill Reynolds
Lonnie Bennett
KA - Clyde Bays
Dick Wallace
Tom Ewing
Jack Puryear
Creighton Perry
Alpha Lambda Tau
COLOR
OLD GOLD & BLACK
FLOWER
AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSE
Founded at Oglethorpe University, 1921, Alpha Chapter established 1921
Dick Wallace
Ashley Wooten
Troy Drew
Earnest Clyburn
Dick Wallace
Ashley Wooten
Troy Drew
Buck Kunde
Edwin Clement
Henry Horton
Earnest Clyburn
Ralph King
Darden Archer
Sam Worthington
Leon Finklea
Hoyt Farmer
Wilson Franklin
Bobby Mills
Curtis Combs
Jack Harbison
MEMBERS
Jim Comer
PLEDGES
President
Vice-President
Treasurer
Secretary
Phil McCollough
- Willis Denny
Herbert Atkins
Bart Owens
John Chesney
Stewart Clyburn
Paul Neal
Charles King
Wyatt Benton
Van Lingle
Louis Piaza
Morris Jones
Bill Woodward
Terry Beacham
Hugh Lloyd
Edward Weems
a a a fi^ 0
(. -^
V"J
,Nr-
;v
^^
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Wallace Wooten Drew Kunde Clement
Horton Clyburn Clyburn Neal Archer
Benton Lingle Finklea Zelencik Farmer
Jones Comer McCollough Denny Atkins Owens
Chesney Franklin Mills King King Worthington
Combs Piazza Hardison Woodward Beacham Llovd
Delta Sigma Phi
COLOR
NILE GREEN AND WHITE
AL<^)
FLOWER
WHITE CARNATION
Founded at the college of the City of New York. Alpha Nu Chapter
established in 1922.
OFFICERS
Jack Puryear --.----.-.. President
Maclay Salfisberg -------- Vice-President
LoNNiE Bennett -------- Secretary
Elmer Harris -------- Treasurer
MEMBERS
George Hodges ---------- Latham Denning
Hugh Clement --------- Freddie Thranhardt
■: PLEDGES
Adolph Spear --------.. Lawrence Slay
Ernest Stephenson --------- Elmer Walters
Johnnie Bessozi ------ Emmel Mundy
Fletcher Haffield --------- Charles Martin
Phil Hubbert ------.-.. Paul Vaughn
Jessie Johnson - . - - . Andy Yokovich
Chris Pigago -------.. Herman Campbell
Homer Carson ----------- Ed Hester
Louis Leskosky ---.-. fred Barnes
^.-•X;
Puryear Bennett Salfisberg Clement
Hodges Harris Thranhardt Pigago
Hester Hubbert Stephenson Martin
Walters Spear Campbell Hatfield Bessozzi
Johnson Mundy Slay Leskosky Yokovich
Pi Kappa Phi
COLORS
GOLD AND WHITE
FLOWER
RED ROSE
Founded at the college at Charleston in 1904. Pi chapter established 1918.
Tom Ewing
Bill Reynolds
Heyl Tebo
OFFICERS
President
Treasurer
Secretary
Tom Ewing
Heyl Tebo
Hal Jones
MEMBERS
Bill Reynolds
Johnny Malpass
Tom Fallow
PLEDGES
Arvil Axelberg
Harold Powers
Hugo Stevens
Buck Thomas
Fred Kelley
Maynard Wertz
Olin Howard
John Barnett
Howard Axelberg
W. L. Parker
Stephen Schmidt
Arthur Thomason
Bob Murphy
Vincent Ellis
Marvin Chesser
Henry Scudder
v-^-
Elliott
Ewing
Reynolds
Malpass
Tebo
Scudder
Fallow
Chesser
Barnett
Kelley
Thomas
Howard
Axelberg
Schmidt
Powers Ellis
Jones
Kappa Alpha
COLORS
CRIMSON AND OLD GOLD
FLOWER
MAGNOLIA AND RED ROSE
Founded at Washington and Lee University in 1865.
Beta Nu Chapter established in 1918.
OFFICERS
Raiph Thacker ---------- President
Creighton Perry --------- Vice President
Fu Chisholm - - - - - - -III
Clyde Bays -----------IV
MEMBERS
Clyde Bays ------- - . - . - Bob Mooney
Billy Doyle ----------- Buster Fisher
Alva Joiner ----------- Ralph Thacker
Mack Richard . - . - fu Chisholm
KiMSY Stewart --------- Creighton Perry
J. 0. Partain, Jr. - - - - - Jack Smith
PLEDGES
Allen Vassey ------ James Pressley
AUBRY Malphurs ---------- Ben Faulkner
Ansel Paulk --------- - Harry Bolden
Edward Schwabe - - - - Bill Baily
Sam Clinkscales ,.---- Glen Bird
\-^v^
^^
Thacker
Perry
Chisholm
Fisher
Joiner
Smith
Bays
Stewart
Partain
Rickard
Morris
Mooney
Paulk
Schwabe
Clinkscales
Pressley
Bird
Vassey
Malphurs
Bailev
Pan Hellenic Council
Sororities did not come to the campus of the University until 1920,
only a few years after co-education became a part of the program of the
University. Fc was in 1920 that a group of girls banned themselves to-
gether under the name of ZETA TAU Sorority, which in 1930 became the
Alpha Chapter of KAPPA DELTA, leading the way to the founding of
two successful organizations up to the present time.
Two years after the founding of Zeta Tau, another female organiza-
tion, SIGMA ALPHA Sorority, was established. Another two years after
its organization it became the Sigma Gamma Chapter of the National
Sorority, CHI OMEGA. The Chapter was established in 1924.
The third and last sorority to come to the campus was PHI KAPPA
ETA, a local which was organized in 1927. In 1930 it became the Chi
Chapter of BETA ALPHA, a National Sorority.
One of the most harmonious movements of the three sororities took
place when a PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL was organized for the pro-
motion of close relationship. The council has been very active this year.
MEMBERS
CLIPPINGER X" SAULS
BENTLY B*A GATES
AUSTIN K:^ GOODWYN
Clippinger
Gates
Sauls
Austin
Bently
Goodwvn
Beta Phi Alpha
COLOR
TEA ROSE
FLOWER
KELLEY GREEN AND OLD GOLD
Founded at the University of Southern California in 1909.
Chi Chapter established in 1930.
OPFICERS
Jeanette Bentley ------ President
Pinky Gates ---------- Vice President
Mary Josey --------- Secretary
Geraldine Wisenbaker ----- Treasurer
MEMBERS
Geraldine Wisenbaker - - - Amaryllis Pickett
Athalia Love ----------- Pinky Gates
Evangeline Harv^^ell ------- Jeanette Bentley
Sue Bailey - - Mary Josey
Lorine Kirkman
.- PLEDGES **
Jimmy Taylor ..-...-... Phyllis Roberts
Betty Benefield
Wisenbaker Pickett Love
Taylor Harwell Bentley
Josey Kirkman Roberts
Gates
Bailey
Benefleld
Kappa Delta
COLOR
GREEN AND WHITE
FLOWER
WHITE ROSE
Founded at State Normal College in 1897
Alpha Tau Chapter established in 1930
OFFICERS
Catherine Goodwyn --------- President
Dorothy Austin -------- Vice President
Margaret Thompson - - ------ Secretary
Eleanor Dinwoodie ------- Treasurer
MEMBERS
Grace Rushin ---------- Barbara Beam
Nancy Mobley ---------- Hazel Gates
Catherine Goodwyn ---.--'--- Anne Irby
Dorothy Austin ---------- Lida Clark
Margaret Thompson -------- Margery Moore
Eleanor Dinwoodie -------- Margaret House
Mary Roberts --------- Winona Williams
PLEDGE
Margaret Baxter
Goodwyn Roberts Thompson Dinwoodie
Moore Irby Rushin Austin ilobley
Beam Gates Baxter House Clark
Chi Omega
COLOR
CARDINAL AND STRAW
FLOWER
WHITE CARNATION
Founded at the University of Arkansas in 1895.
Sigma Gamma Chapter established in 1924.
OFFICERS
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Jane Clippinger
Eleanor Ivy
Lillian Broward
Jane Franklin
MEMBERS
Jane Clippinger
Lillian Broward
Medora Fitten
Margaret Adkins
Virginia Sauls
Jean Blakelock
Charlotte Galbraith
Alice Polak
Eleanor Ivy
Jane Franklin
LaVerne Partain
Martha Carmichael
Eleanor Gardner
Lillian Klein
Marion Oliver
Sara Cheves
Ester Crosby
PLEDGES
Lucy Seigler
Clippinger
Sauls
Crosby
Partain
Carmichael
Ivey
Franklin
Fitten
Polak
Oliver
Adkins
Blakelock
Galbraith
Seigler
Broward
Klein
iVViffe
^ttoc|2
"O" Cluh
President . . Homer Carson
Treasurer ----..... dick Wallace
MEMBERS
Wallace ---------...._ Horton
Neal - - - - ----._-... Puryear
Carson ------- Reynolds
CLYBURN ------- RiCKARD
Farmer ------.---... Cauthan
Thomas --------- Wertz
Fisher -----------... Stewart
Slay ------------... Weems
Sullivan ----------... Walters
H. Clement --------.--.. Wooten
Paulk ------------.. Zelencik
PiGAGO -------- MCCOLLOUGH
Chesney ----------... Murphy
Kunde ----------.--. Owens
Forkner - - - Archer
Ed Clement
COACHES
Patrick -..-..-..-... Anderson
Farmer
Wallace
Patrick
Anderson
PURYEAR
Oglethorpe Athletics
FOOTBALL RESULTS OF 1936
OGLETHORPE
13
6
6
30
20
0
18
0
7
OPPONENT
Newberry 2
Mercer 20
Chattanooga 20
Alabama State 6
Emory and Henry 0
Western Kentucky State 6
Erskine 0
Mississippi College 26
Stetson University 13
September
25 Oglethorpe
October
2 Oglethorpe
October
9 Oglethorpe
October
15 Oglethorpe
October
23 Oglethorpe
October
30 Oglethorpe
November
6 Oglethorpe
November
13 Oglethorpe
November
20 Oglethorpe
November
25 Oglethorpe
OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY
1937 Football Schedule
vs University of Ga. — Athens, Ga.
vs Centre College — Danville, Ky.
vs Wofford College — Spartanburg, S. C.
vs Chattanooga — Chattanooga, Tenn.
vs Erskine — Anderson, S. C.
vs Mercer — Macon, Ga.
vs Rollins — Orlando, Fla.
vs Miss. College — Home (Homecoming)
vs Stetson — Home
vs Citadel, Charleston, S. C.
Football
Upon review of the 1936 season it may be well said that Oglethorpe
enjoyed a very successful year, although records show five defeats and
only four victories. Few coaches would have performed the miracle of
producing such a formidable eleven from the available material. Fate
so had it that the fighting Petrels won every home game, so the Atlanta
supporters were well pleased with the showing of their small, but mighty
grid machine.
Coach Patrick assumed the role of a magician during the past foot-
ball campaign and pulled four rabbits out of a seemingly empty hat.
The Petrels stormed Newberry, Alabama State, Emory and Henry, and
Erskine.
The season started with a decided lack of material, and when the
injury jinx began to haunt Hermance Stadium the clouds of pessimism
darkened the outlook considerably. The football wise eyes of our ma-
gician focussed on a scant handful of iron men, who were used almost
without substitution throughout the year. It did not require a keen ob-
server to notice that the lack of reserve strength was fatal to Oglethorpe
gridiron aspiration. The Patrickmen led Chattanooga and Mercer in the
early stanzas of their contest, but the bigger and heavier adversaries,
with their superior reenforcements, wore down the fighting black and
gold eventually winning the games. The Stormy Petrels, true to their
namesake, /?eH; perpetuaUij against advance wiuds. facing reputable op-
ponents, and constantly displaying heroic courage despite great handicaps.
The outlook for next season can hardly squeeze grunts of sheer joy
from a hopeful coach as eight regulars are lost through graduation, and
the light freshman squad will contribute but about three to next fall's
varsity. Most teams run in cycles, and the next edition of Petrels is due
to rank with the greatest teams of the region.
The seniors who have finished their careers on the gridiron are:
Puryear, Clyburn, Neal, Horton, Rickard, Carson, Reynolds and Sullivan.
John W. Patrick, Head Coach
"Fox" Clyburn, Fullback, Alt. Capt.
Jack Puryear, Quarterback, Capt.
Bob Murphy, Halfback
Jim Sullivan, Halfback
Chris Pigago, Center
Bot Owens, Tackle
Frank Zelencik, End
John Chesney, End
Paul Neal, Guard
H "Hunk" Slay, Guard
Wilson Franklin, Center
Homer Carson, Halfback
Hubert Elliott, End
Maynard Wertz, Halfback
Edward Schwabe, Quarterback
Ed Weems, Tackle
Ansel Paulk, Fullback
Buck Thomas, Quarterback
Ben Forkner, Halfback
Kimsey Stewart, Guard
Henry Horton, Guard
^Vl JH^
■At t-r-::-'^ L
Coach Anderson, Wooten, Catcher
ri;),«^"^*- ^ I I
Ansel Paulk, First Base
L ^
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Clement, Pitcher Carson, Cap., Second
Thomas, Shortstop Clinkscales, Third
C. King, Center Field
R. King, Catcher Stephenson, L. Field
Adkins, Pitcher
McCollough, Pitcher
Hodges, Second
Archer, Picher
H. Clement, Pitcher and Second
George, Right Field
Cauthan, Shortstop
Ray, First Base
Franklin, Right Field
^ ^
O O A
Intramurals
Above is a picture of three of the four girls' intramural basket ball
teams. Reading from left to right: the Beta Phi Alphas, the Ramblers,
and the Kappa Deltas.
The purpose of the intramural athletics at Oglethorpe University is
for the boys and girls who are not physically built for varsity athletics.
These intramurals are offered so that the non-athletic students may re-
ceive the proper exercise that is needed. There are many sports offered
such as follows : for the boys are volleyball, free throw, basketball, indoor-
baseball, out-door baseball, tennis, track, and swimming. For the girls
are volleyball, hit pin, free throw, basketball, ping pong, tennis, horse
shoes, track, and swimming.
Outstanding Students
Most Beautiful Girl ------.. Pinky Gates
Most Handsome Boy - -... Bob Mills
Most Popular Girl -------..-. Athalia Love
Most Popular Boy ------.... China Wooten
Best Girl Sport ------..... Sue Bailey
Best Boy Sport ---_--. ..._ Troy Drew
Best Girl Athlete -----.-... Jimmie Taylor
Best Boy Athlete ------.-... Hoyt Farmer
Most Intellectual Girl -----.-.. Janie Millwood
Most Intellectual Boy ---------- Wyatt Benton
Most Ideal Couple --------- Wallace— Love
School's Most Valuable Girl -------- pjily Happoldt
School's Most Valuable Boy - ------- Tom Ewin"-
• Artists and
Makers of Fine
Printing Plates for
Black or Color
The Largest
College Annual
Designers and
Engravers in
America . . .
Janir&Ollier Engravinfl Co.
8/7 H/. Wdikln^ton Rlvl,
^ k L e a. ^o , ^ 1 1 L n o L i
■tk
e t e
Li no iultititute ^ o z ^ u a. 1 1 t if
^yB?'"" i*'"ii«»r-**y -
«lf
Ep-giitt A imO
\
\
• Artists and
Makers of Fine
Printing Piates for
Biacl< or Coior
The largest
College Annua!
Designers and
Engravers in
Ai'nericG . , ,
tk
Jaliiryiliiijiip/ii^
817 W. Wa.ikLnf.GH. Hlvd.
(2 k L c a ^.o , U 1 1 L n & I i
no i u It'i t i t u t e j) o t ^ u a 1 1 i ^
This is to acknoiuledqe thai
the pictures for our 1937 IJAITIACRAIP
ipere taken bi^ our ou;n Dr. Paul E. Herring,
of Oqlethorpe Uniuersiti^
1^
for
^
Biliousness
Sour Stomach
Gas and Headache
du« to
Constipation
"Best IDishes
To Oglethorpe Uniuersity
and its Students
Dukehart Bookhindery
Rhodes Building Annex
78 Marietta Street
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Drink
De^licioiis and
Pure refreshment
Autographs
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Oglethorpe University
IN TRADITION, AND IN ACHIEVEMENTS,
PRESENTS SOME REMARKABLE FACTS
The proportion of the members of her
faculty to be found in Who's Who m
America is larger than that of any
other college or university in the Unit-
ed States.
The cosmopolitan nature of her facul-
ty is more marked than that of any
"small college" in the United States,
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world to adapt radio broadcastmg, ®^
fully and completely to the purpose |^
of education. @^
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Oglethorpe University is the only col- 'M
lege for men in the State of Georgia g!?
which offers a complete course in ^
Commercial and Fine Art. (sp
;'^?r acX^Lvrng'reen drlwn from 10. Oglethorpe , University is the only col- ^-
^\^ne to California. ]^ rco"m";j^"sL 'of ^o^T chL^e:.^" f
The campus of the University is per
The ramnus of the University is per- „ , , ^-r . ., ■ ^i ^ i S^
haps the'^most remarkable of any eol- 11. Oglethorpe University is the only col- ^
naps uiic iii^o., ^ _„,!,„„„„.-, po-p n-r nnivprsitv m the south and one 'Af
lege in the south in that it embraces
six hundred acres of woodland and
meadow, including an eighty-acre lake.
The buildings of the University are be-
yond doubt the handsomest m the
state of Georgia.
ugietnorpe uiiiveisiL^ js luc ^iii.y v-^x ^\^
lege or university in the south and one |^
of the few in America which owns and |<j-
operates its own University Press. g^
12. Oglethorpe University has begun work g<j-
on what is believed to be the only col- ®a.
lege granite stadium in the United g^
States. ^
1 '■ °flf kn?wn ^o"itempoLrr portraits'"? 13. Oglethorpe University is believed to |
^ General James Edward Oglethorpe, -ssess a role of honorary alumni ^
the founder of Georgia, and one of
Sir John Percival, President of the
Board of Trustees which established
the commonwealth.
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^ 6. Oglethorpe University is the only col
-^ ' "
J®
■5®
■5®
lege for men in Georgia able to teach
possess a role of honorary alumni ^
whose standing and achievements are g.
proportionately unequalled by any g^
small college in the United States, in- ||
eluding two presidents of the United ^
States — Woodrow Wilson and Frank- |j4
lin Delano Roosevelt. g^
S.s^cLn^randpuTrVg'^o^^ The history of the old Oglethorpe g.
puie science anu puic^ic.ig ^,_,„ ^„+pc ha^l,- +n ISSS. As a classical m- fe5
interference of ecclesiastical or state
and city politicians.
^ 7 Oglethorpe University can at present
•^ boast that it is the only college or
.^
')®
i@
at present the only university in the her memory gloiious
university in the state of class "A
standing, to be fully and legally in-
spected and accredited by the Board
of Education of the State of Georgia.
■^ 8. Oglethorpe University is the first and
'J®
i®
•i®
dates back to 1823. As a classical in- ^
stitut:on of learning her doors opened ^
in 1835 and she was thus the oldest ^
independent college or university be- gv,
tween the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, W
south of the Virginia line. Such names ||.
as Sidney Lanier, Samuel K. Tal- g^
madge, James Woodrow, Joseph Le- ©^
Conte, Joseph R. Wilson, B. M. Pal- m
mer and J. H. Thornwell are associat- ^
ed with her early history and make ||
g&.
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