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YAMACRAW
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COITMTS
FOREWORD
DEOKMTIOi
THE UNIVERSITY
SENIORS
MEDICOS
ODERIiRIDlUTES
SOCHI GROUPS
ACTIVITIES
SPORTS
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This is a little book — it was gathered together and published
by little people from little places — and it is representative of a
little school. But it is meant to stand as a graphic representation
of one year in the lives of some of the future great men and
women of America. On these pages have been recorded some
of the things you have done during 1941-42. It has been the
dssire of the YAMACRAW staff to present the record with
completeness and accuracy.
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Everyone who has known Doctor Hording Hunt for any length
of time has come to coll him by his self-chosen title, "Popsie."
His "yes, yes, you know," his incomparable sense of humor,
his expert knowledge and ability have made his courses treas-
ures among the components of ojr curriculum. We dedicate
this bock to a man who has made brief moments of all our lives
so livable — a man no Cglethorpe student would hesitate to love
and admire — a man who knows how to live and like it:
POPSIE HUNT.
HilRDING HlIiT
Tufts College, B.S., Harvard University; Danbury Normal School; Master in
Science, Freyburg Institute; Principal Torrington High School; Superintendent
of Schools, New Hartford; Private Tutor, New York City; Reynolds Professor
of Biology, Davidson College; Professor of Biology, Southern College; Pro-
fessor of Biology, Oglethorpe University.
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FRANK ANDERSON, Registrar
MARY FEEBECK, R. N., Dean of Women
MARGARET STOVALL, Secretary to the President
RUSSELL STOVALL, Cashier
A. G. MARSHALL, Bursar
MRS. BERNICE DAVIS, Dietitian
B. S. ALWARD, Supt. of Buildings
FRANK B. ANDERSON
Registrar J
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FRANK ESKRIDGE, M.D., Dean
September, 1941, will be recalled as a great epoch in the history of Oglethorpe, for in that month
0 dream of Thornwell Jacobs was realized, the founding of a school of medicine. The impetus of
the need for more doctors to meet the defense programs increased requirements, and the necessity
for more facilities in the South urged Doctor Jacobs to embark on the program without further
delay. Preparations were made throughout the summer to receive the first class, and by September
arrangements had been made to care for the class of 70 who became Oglethorpe's first class in
graduate medicine.
The securing of a faculty was one of the major problems facing the administration. Dr. John Jacobs,
son of the president, and a professor at Tufts College, in Massachusetts, was mode Vice-President.
Then Dr. Frank Eskridge, Chief of Staff in Obstetrics of Henry Grady Hospital, Atlanta, and one of
the great names in southern medicine was made dean of the school. For the completion of the
staff for the first year's work, John W. Barnard, Ph.D. from Michigan, and a professor at George-
town University, was engaged to handle anatomy; Alfred Leimdorfer, M.D., for physiology, and Dr.
Herman Jones, of Auburn Polytech, for Bio-Chemistry.
HERMAN JONES Ph.D ALFRED LEIMDORFER, M.D. JOHN W. BARNARD, Ph.D.
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DR. NICOLLASSEN
GEORGE F. NICOLLASSEN, Ph.D., Dean
The School of Liberal Arts pursues the education of the student with the accent on the well-rounded
program, which is made to include the classics. Heavy stress is laid on language, and Dean
Nicollassen, a Greek scholar, assisted by Triple E John Meacham, teaches that language and Latin.
Judge Pierre Porohovshikov, a former member of the Russian Imperial Supreme Court, teaches
advanced French and German, and Senor N. J. Castellanos handles Spanish.
JUDGE POROHOVSHIKOV
PROF. COSTELLANOS
and ^ AM/uixulin^
J. D. MOSTELLER
J. D. MOSTELLER, M.A., Dean
English majors in this department of the University spend their time studying the classics of English
and American literature. In addition, students in this field are offered a program in other branches
that will give them a well-founded education designed to prepare them for a life in contact with
English, yet possessed of practical knowledge in other fields.
In addition to the English major, a course in journalism is offered under the city editor of the At/onto
Constitution, Lee Rogers. Actual experience is gained by work in the offices of the paper, and by
editing the Stormy Petrel at times during the year.
Under Paul Carpenter, Jr., a course in Radio Dramatics and another in Play Production is offered
to persons interested in studying drama. Actual radio broadcasts are given to the student body
from time to time, and several plays are produced.
LEE ROGERS
PAUL CARPENTER
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DR. ALDRICH
JOHN A. ALDRICH, Ph.D., Dean
Offering a diversified program \^hich gives special training in all of the sciences, the School of
Science prepares the student for work in industries which require special skills in chemistry and
physics, and offers courses in pre-med and pre-dental for students who wish to specialize in one of
these fields.
Heading the Department, Dr. Aldrich is professor of physics and astronomy, and is assisted by
Professor Harold Jones, who has charge of chemistry, and Professor D. W. Davis, who teaches
botany and biology. Triple E Keith Lone is an assistant in the chemistry department.
PROFESSOR JONES
DR. BURROWS
MARK D. BURROWS, Ped.D., Dean
Training in this field is centered around accounting as a major and other related courses in advertis-
ing and accounting as subordinates. The program is designed to prepare the student for work in
the business world, and give basic training to those who wish to moke a career as a C. P. A. Other
courses are built around the business program to give the student a cultural background to his
practical work.
Doctor Burrows heads the American History, Political Science, Sociology departments, and Professor
Charles Anderson handles the accounting work. Professor H. A. Woodward teaches courses in
banking and insurance.
PROF. ANDERSON
PJidfUcal ZAucaiixut
J. W. PATRICK
JOHN W. PATRICK, M.A., Dean
As well as being the head football coach of the Stormy Petrels, John Patrick is also head of the
department of Physical education. The training if men and women for work as coaches and physical
instructors is the primary task of Coach Patrick and his staff. The work is mode as much as possible
actual experience in the sports in which the individual desires to later work.
An important specialized branch of physical education has been uncovered recently in the demand of
the Army and Navy for trained men and women to conduct programs of physical training in army
camps and in civilian work in the nation. Already 18 former Petrels are enrolled in the Services
as Physical instructors.
Dean Patrick is assisted in his department by Professor Davis, Dr. Meadows, o.id Martin Kelly.
DR. MEADOWS
PROF. DAVIS
DR. BURROWS
MARK D. BURROWS, Ped.D., Dean
The School of Secretarial Preparation, which is associated with the school of Commerce, but inde-
pendent of it, was established to offer a course which would prepare the students, particubrly girls,
for work in offices. The curriculum covers the ordinary territory of a business course, but places
special emphasis on typing, shorthand, and office practice.
Under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Wells Sanders, an Oglethorpe graduate, few of the girls who
enroll in the school as freshmen go on to get their degrees, for the reason that the demand for train-
ed office workers is so great that the average girl is working at the end of her second year.
Assisting Miss Sanders in the instruction in typing and shorthand are a number of student assist-
ants, chief of whom this year is Hazel Josey, a senior in the school of Secretarial Preparation.
MRS. SANDERS
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DR. GAERTNER
HERMAN J. GAERTNER, Ped.D., Dean
Work in the school of education is designed to prepare students for a career in the teaching profes-
sion. Consequently the program is intended to give the student a grounding in teaching practice
and various phases of the psychology of teaching. Dean Gaarrner himself teaches psychology, and is
assisted by T. B. Meadows, Ph.D. Professor Woodward and Professor Davis also are members of
the faculty of this department.
One of the important branches of the school of education is the adult education department, which
offers practicing teachers in Georgia schools an opportunity through Saturday class work on the
campus or in field centers to work for higher degrees. The number enrolled in this work yearly
is around 400 students. Professor Morris Hardwick assists Dr. Gaertner in the organization of class-
es, and in teaching in the field.
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HARDWICK GAERTNER WOODWARD
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PROF. MORRIS
GEORGE N. MORRIS, A.B., Dean
The curriculum of the department of Fine Arts is designed primarily for students with definite abili-
ties in an artistic nature. Specializing in various branches, such as portraiture, cartooning, commercial
drawing is possible for students, but all are given a general cultural program based on an apprecia-
tion of classical and modern art.
Professor Morris handles the bulk of the work in his department, but is assisted by student instructor
Bill Sigman in commercial art, and advertising art layout.
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MRS. MYRTA CARPER, Librarian
WILLIAM JONES, Superintendent
SMITH
DRINKARD
WATSON
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Mockabee
Vice-President
Whaley
President
ODERGRADllilTES
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Rivenbark
Student Advisor
Mockabee Smoljan Whaley
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President
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Secretary
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Hickock
Treas.
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Sherman
Vice-Pres.
Counts Sherman Smith Davis Fisher Hickok Lyon Coldin Lcovel
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FRANK GREENE, B. S., 1941
Wabash College
JACK ESKRIDGE, B. A., 1942
Oglethorpe University
Frederick Goss
Proctor, Vermont
"Guiding Don" of Exceptional Educational Experiment; vice-regent of Phi Kap-
pa Delta; Leconte; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities
John Goldthwait New Orleans, La.
Corresponding secretary, Circulo Si-
mon Bolivar
Keith Lane Mountainair, N. M.
President, Circulo Simon Bolivar
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John Meacham Scooba, Miss.
Vice President, Circulo Simon Bolivar
A-^h
Edgar Vallette Dallas, Texas
Before they had completed their work toward becoming masters of arts, the students shown on these
pages had begun their final examinations for doctors' degrees. They are the members of the
Exceptional Educational Experiment, who are taking every subject the college offers. The test of
their successful completion of these courses is that they should be able to teach them to University
classes.
The Triple-E's have just finished their first year of teaching. The subjects handled were chemistry,
Latin, English and Public Speaking.
The experiment, begun by Dr. Thornwell Jacobs in the fail of 1939, operates on the belief that college
men waste at least half of their time. The Triple-E's had enough hours for bachelors' degrees at
the end of two years and one summer, and enough for their masters' before the end of the winter
term of this year. They will spend the rest of their time at Oglethorpe, another three years, in ac-
cumulating enough hours to earn the rank of Doctor of Arts and Sciences, a degree especially
created for the experiment and sanctioned by the state board of education.
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My Oglethorpe
Oglethorpe, Oglethorpe! That place
among the pines
Where angels bring to earth many
heavenly signs.
Throughout your campus wide happiness
fills the air,
Joyous smiles ring like bells and
prevail everywhere;
Within your boundaries by God's hand
sweetly blest,
I find in each respect you are the
very best;
Along the flowing paths over this
spot of sod
Ever walks our Master, the divine
living God;
Those high towering walls standing
against the sky
Give knowledge old and great as the
new years go by;
At those majestic feet, in your
protecting arm,
I realize I stand sheltered from
every harm.
Minds and souls know the truth you
so proudly possess;
The road you pave for men leads only
to success.
Earle J. Moore '44
SEIIORS
Bje4M)^
fLASS OFFICERS
THE mn
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JANE CARRIER ALDRICH Oglethorpe University, Georgia
A. B. Science
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President, Kappa Delta '42; Senior Class Trea-
surer; Secretary, Pan-Hellenic Council; Glee Club;
Treble Cleff; Twice listed in Who's Who Among
Students in American Colleges and Universities;
BSU Council; Vice President KD, '40, Treasurer,
'41; Duchess Club; winner of KD pledge ring for
Best all around Pledge; winner of KD cup for most
valuable Active; 1942 Hall of Fame; Honor Roll
'39, '41; Petrel Popularity Poll '42, "Best AH Around
Girl".
OF 1942
WILLIAM EDWARD BLACK
A. B. Commerce
Lee, Florida
Transfer, Stetson University; Glee Club '41, 42;
Treasurer, Glee Club; President Alpha Lambda
Tau '42; President, Order cf the Lionz Head; Man-
aging Editor, Sformy Petrel '42; Yamacraw Staff;
BSD Council; Spanish Club.
THE fLASS
JOHN G. BRACKETT
East Point, Georgia
A. B. Science
Alpha Lambda Tau Pledge; "0" Club; Secretary,
Blue Key; 1942 Hall of Fame; Petrel Popularit/
Poll '42; Secretary, Phi Kappa Delta; Secretary,
LeConte; Baseball; Assistant in Chemistry; In-
structor, Zoology Lab.; Yamacrow Staff.
OF 1942
JOSEPH PERRY DRAKE Atlanta, Georgia
A. B. Commerce
Yamocraw Staff '41, '42.
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ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Lake Worth, Florida
A. B. Commerce
Delta Sigma Phi, Secretary '39, Treasurer '40,
'41; Petrel Popularity Poll 3 years "Best Dancer;
Football Trainer, '39, '42.
OF 1942
O
JERRY HASTINGS
Atlanta, Georgia
A. B. Education
Transfer, Atlanta Junior College; Business Staff,
Stormy Petrel '41; Baseball; Pi Kappa Phi President,
'42, Secretary, '41; Intramural Sports, '41.
THE CLASS
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DOUGLAS HINTON Atlanta, Georgia
A. B. Commerce
OF 1942
HAZEL JOSEY
Atlanta, Georgi(
A. B. Education
Secretary, Senior Class; Vice President, Delta
Zeta; Pan-Hellenic Council, Duchess Club; Stu-
dent Council; Glee Club; Petrel Staff; BSU Council-
intramural Sports; Typing Instructor; President
Delta Zeta Pledge Club.
THE n\n
PETER MAMAN
Hammond, Indiana
A. B. Physical Education
Captain, Freshman Football; Varsity Football,
'40 '42; Baseball, '40 '42; Petrel Popularity Poll
"Best All Around Boy"; Delta Sigma Phi Active;
Vice President, "O" Club; Ugly Club; Blue Key;
President Junior Class.
OF 1942
JAMES W. McGRORY, Jr. Haverford, Pennsylvania
A. B. Education
v — *
President, Delta Sigma Phi; Secretary, Blue Key;
Business Manager, '41 Yamacraw; Sports Editor,
Stormy Petrel; Freshman Baseball Coach; Foot-
ball; Ugly Club; Treasurer, Inter-Fraternity Council;
Petrel Popularity Poll "Best Dressed Boy" '40, '41.
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THE CLASS
JACK MOCKABEE Dade City, Florida
A. B. Physical Education
Freshman Football; Varsity Football 3 years;
Captain, Football Team '41; Delta Sigma Phi; Vice
President, Senior Class; 1942 Hall of Fame; Presi-
dent, "O" Club; Who's Who Among American
Colleges and Universities; Basketball Coach.
OF 1942
CHARLES MONSOUR Atlanta, Georgia
A. B. Education
Baseball; Varsity Football; "O" Club; Ugly Club;
Delta Sigma Phi Pledge; Debate Club; Radio Work.
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THE CLASS
11
CHARLES NEWTON
East Chicago, Indiana
A. B. Commerce
(Called to the Colors)
Secretary, Delta Sigma Phi; Blue Key; Intramu-
rals; Stormy Petrel; "Local Adonis", Petrel Pop-
ularity Poll '41; Glee Club; Football Manager; Presi-
dent, Sophomore Class '39; Who's Who Among
Students in American Colleges and Universities,
OF 1942
THOMAS EDWIN NORVELL
A. B. Commerce
Augusta, Georgia
Transfer, Augusta Junior College; Alpha Lambda
Tau; Four F's; Baseball; Order of the Lionz Head.
ANTONIO PALMA
THE fLiSS
Milford, Massachusetts
A. B. Education
Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; Cross
Country; Varsity Baseball '40, '41; Intramurals;
"0" Club; Freshman Football Coach.
OF 1942
NICK POPA
East Chicago, Indiana
A. B. Commerce
(Called to the Colors)
Transfer, UCLA; Football Manager; Business
Manager, Stormy Petrel '41; Delta Sigma Phi;
Yamacraw Staff; Ugly Club.
THE CLASS
ROBERT EARL RIVENBARK
Savannah, Georgia
A. B. Literature and Journalism
Pi Kappa Phi; Scribe, Phi Kappa Delta; Spanish
Club; Yamacraw, '42; Petrel Staff: Reporter '39,
Business Staff '40, Managing Editor '41, Editor-
in-Chief, '42; Petrel Popularity Poll '42, "Most
Likely to Succeed"; Debate Club, Business Man-
ager, President '42; Honor Roll '37 — '42; Campus
Correspondent, Atlanta Journal; 1942 Hall of
Fame; Special Assistant, Crypt of Civilization
'38— '40.
The Stormy Petre
^ 'Seniors To Hall Of Fan
OF 1942
ERNEST WILLIAM ROBERTI Milford, Massachusetts
A. B. Physical Education
Delta Sigma Phi; Freshman Football; "0" Club;
Baseball; Varsity Football '40 — '42; Basketball,
'39 — '42; Cross Country Run; Vice President, Soph-
omore Class; Award, Best Linesman.
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THE (LASS
JAMES TIMBERLAKE Atlanta, Georgia
A. B. Physical Education
Transfer from Auburn; Football, '41, '42; "0"
Club; Ugly Club; President, Pledge Club Delta
Sigma Phi; Basketball.
-^K
OF 1942
JOSEPH N. TOSCHES Milford, Massachusetts
A. B. Science
Football 3 years; Baseball 2 years; Basketball
2 years; Blue Key; "O" Club; Ugly Club; Track;
Winner of Best Back Award; LeConte Scientific
Fraternity.
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THE CLASS
CHARLES F. WALLER
A. B. Physical Education
Griffin, Georgia
Transfer, Middle Georgia College; Football '40,
'41, '42; Baseball 2 years; Basketball 3 years; "0"
Club; Ugly Club; Winner of Best Blocker Award;
Golden Gloves Champ '40; Delta Sigma Phi Pledge.
OF 1942
Alpha Lambda Tau; "0" Club; LeConte, Sec-
retary, '41, Treasurer, '42; Blue Key, Vice Presi-
dent, '41, President, '42; Who's Who Among Stu-
dents in American Colleges end Universities, '41,
'42; Business Manager, '42 Yamacrow; Baseball
'39 — '42; President, Student Body '42; President
of Student Council '42; Order of the Lionz Head;
1942 Hall of Fame.
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THE CLASS
LILLIAN WILLOUGHBY Atlanta, Georgia
A. B. Fine Arts
ai
Transfer, Atlanta Junior College; Treasurer,
Chi Omega Pledge Club.
OF 1942
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Sherman
Vice-President
Aili
Goldin
Secretary
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George Anderson Bollston Spa, N. Y.
B. A. Centre College 1941
Albert Beckmon Lynbrook, N. Y.
M. A. Univ. of North Carolina
Belen Bernabe Son Juan, Puerto Rico
B. A., M. A. William & Mary 1941
Robert Brown Jr. Locust Grove, Go.
Emory 1940
Bill Corns Delta Sig Lancaster, S. C.
A. B. Wofford 1940
Charles Corraway S. A. E. Birmingham, Ala.
B. S. Alabama 1941
Irving Chase Everett, Mass.
A. B. Clark Univ. 1941
Aurelio Christoin Moyaguez, Puerto Rico
A. B. Polytechnic Institute 1941
Joseph Connelly S. A. E. Albany, N. Y.
B. S. Vermont 1938
Robert Cowden S. A. E. Mobile, Ala.
A. B. Alabama University
Hugh Cregg Methuen, Mass.
Duke University
Joe Davis Chi Phi Gordo, Ala.
Birmingham-Southern
Gabriel Fagot Ponce, Puerto Rico
B. S. Univ. of Virginia 1941
Mabry Garner Benton, Ala.
Univ. of Tennessee
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Robert Glenn
A. B.
K. S. Gastonia, N. C.
Davidson 1927
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Harold Goldin
Rockmart, Ga.
Vanderbilt
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Nelson Hickok
A. B.
D Psi D Salem, Oregon
Linfield College 1940
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Selig Hoddes
M. S.
S. X. New York, N. Y.
Purdue Univ. 1941
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C. H. Houston
B. S.
S. A. E. Sylvester, Ga.
Univ. of Georgia 1941
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Herschel Hughe;
B. S.
South Pittsburg, Tenn.
Chattanooga
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Thomas Izzo
B. S.
White Plains, N. Y.
Fordhom 1941
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Gene Jones
Uni
Bernard Kaplan
B. S.
Pi Kap Lakewood, Ohio
V. of South Carolina
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Phi Sig Hartford, Conn.
Muhlenberg 1941
HH
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John Kessler
B. S.
Peekskill, N. Y.
Fordham 1941
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Paul Langston
B. S.
Newhebron, Miss.
Miss. State 1940
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Boude Leavel
B. S.
Greensboro, N. C.
Guilford 1941
J. V. Lavecchia Vicksburg, Miss.
B. S. Spring Hill 1941
Francis Logalbo Buffalo, N. Y.
University of Buffalo
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Elbert F. MacFadden Kingston, N. Y.
A. B. Middlebury College 1941
Herbert Morrow Bloirsville, Penn.
University of Pittsburgh 1941
Marie Mueller Z. T. Buffalo, N. Y.
A. B. University of Buffalo 1940
James Nickles Hodges, S. C.
A. B. Erskine 1935
Benjamin Nicotri Nev\^ York, N. Y.
B, S. Fordham 1941
Rafael Pagan Barranquitas, Puerto Rico
B. S. Univ. of Puerto Rico 1941
Jerry Perry Chesterfield, S. C.
B. S. Wake Forest 1939
LeRoy Plank Milwaukee, Wis.
Marquette
Edward Pressley Sparta, Illinois
B. S. Univ. of Illinois 1940
Charles Ramey McCalla, Ala.
B. S. Univ. of Alabama 1939
Arnold Remer Ansonia, Conn.
A. B. Yale University 1941
Daniel Rentz S. A. E. Miami, Fla.
B. S. Univ. of Georgia 1941
Anthony Santamorena New York, N. Y.
A. B. Alabama 1941
Paul Santoro LXA Schenectady, N. Y.
A. B. Union University 1941
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Louis Scinta
A. B.
Rochester, N. Y.
Princeton 1937
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Charles Sherman
B. S.
Montgomery, Ala.
Davidson 1940
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Henry Smith
B. S.
Swainsboro, Go.
Georgia
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Rhett Smith
Troy, Alabama
Stetson Univ.
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Basil Sollitto
B. S.
K. S. Newbrunswick, N. J.
Rutgers 1941
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Harry Truly Shreveport, La.
B. S. Louisiana Polytechnic Institute 1939
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Max Weinshel
A. B.
Salem, Mass.
Bowdoin 1941
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P. L. Williams
B. S.
S. N. Cordele, Go.
Georgia 1941
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UIDERIiyDllATES
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Hunter
President
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dm.
Ivey Stewart Ferrario
Vice President Secretary Treasurer
Catherine Benefield K. D. Atlanta, Ga.
Physical Education
Frances Carr Chi Omega Emory Univ., Ga.
Physical Education
Robert Dillord
A. L. T.
Science
Cornelia, Ga.
Angelo Ferrario
Delta Sig
Education
Milford, Mass.
Hugh Floyd A. L. T. Kershaw, S. C.
Physical Education
John Gasawoy A. L. T. Decatur, Ga,
Banking & Commerce
Max Gaston A. L. T. Lindale, Ga.
Banking & Commerce
Marian Gilooley K. D.
Fine Arts
Atlanta, Ga.
Dorothy Greene K. D. Geneva, Ga.
Literature & Journalism
Gene Harris Delta Sig East Point, Ga.
Commerce
Thomas M. Hunter A. L. T. Oak Park, III.
Commerce
Max Ivey A. L. T. Colquitt, Ga.
Physical Education
Claudia Johnson Chi Omega Atlanta, Ga.
Commerce
Edward J. Link A. L. T. Chicago, III.
Literature & Journalism
George Liptak Delta Sig Bridgeport, Conn.
Banking & Commerce
Beatrice Nix Delta Zeta Atlanta, Ga.
Secretarial Preparation
n
Betty Prescott Delta Zeta Atlanta, Ga.
Physical Education
-
Cliff Ray
Delta Sig
Baxley,
Ga
Science
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Elizabeth Rollison
William Sigman
K. D.
Education
Pi Kap
Fine Arts
Waycross,
Atlanta,
Ga
Ga
Milliard Steele Pi Kap East Point, Ga.
Banking & Commerce
Margaret Stewart K. D. Atlanta, Ga.
Physical Education
Lucy Suttles
Atlanta, Ga.
Helen Vance Phi Mu Buford, Ga.
Commerce
Fred Vihien A. L. T. Homestead, Fla.
Science
Adeline Weatherly Royston, Ga.
Literature & Journalism
Otis White
Pi Kap Brookhoven, Ga.
Commerce
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President
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Blash Shepard Davis
Vice President Secretary Treasurer
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Jane Anderson K. D, Oglethorpe Univ., Ga.
Literature & Journalism
Richard Arnold A. L. T. Grovelcnd, Flo.
Fine Arts
Emma Jean Baldwin Chi Omega Atlanta, Ga.
Secretarial Preparation
Bruno V. Blash Delta Sig Gary, Ind.
Commerce
Jane Cannon K. D. Atlanta, Go.
Literature & Journalism
^^. Bette Clark Chi Omega Atlanta, Go.
^ Fine Arts
Rodney Cone A. L. T. Thomasville, Ga.
Banking & Commerce
Peter Cunningham Pi Kap Williamstown, Mass.
Physical Education
Shirley Davis Chi Omega Atlanta, Ga.
Literature & Journalism
Daniel Douglas A. L. T. Jefferson, S. C.
Commerce
Eugene Doyal A. L. T. Villa Rica, Ga.
Banking & Commerce
Henry Farris A. L. T. Augusta, Ga.
Physical Education
Catherine Gilooley K. D. Atlanta, Ga.
Commerce
William Hill Zanesville, Ohio
Science
Joseph Hooks Lake Worth, Flo.
Physical Education
William Jones Augusta, Ga.
Fine Arts
Louis Lyda A. L. T. Porterdale, Go.
Physical Education
Elanore Mathews Chi Omega Atlanta, Ga.
Liberal Arts
Jik
n
Earle Moore Winder, Go
Physical Education
Margaret Morris Atlanta, Go
Fine Arts
PI
a
Iris Mosteller Augusta, Go
Literature & Journalism
William Gates Lambda Chi Alpha Easiey, S. C
Commerce
.<?> r>
Bette Ray K. D. Atlanta, Ga.
Literature & Journalism
Bette Shepard Griffin, Go.
Literature & Journalism
Jerome Silverman St. Petersburg, Flo.
Physical Education
Charles Smith Pi Kap Brookhaven, Go.
Science
Dewey Stevens A. L. T. Rome, Go.
Commerce
Anne Wallace Delta Zeta Atlanta, Ga.
Secretarial Preparation
Sherman Ward
Lorain, Ohio
Science
Gloria Warren K. D. Atlanta, Go.
Literature & Journalism
Dorothy Weather!/ Royston, Ga.
Literature & Journalism
Marion Williamson Chi Omega Atlanta, Ga.
Literature & Journalism
Norman Wood Delta Sig Chattanooga, Tenn.
Physical Education
Catherine Wright Chi Omega Atlanta, Ga.
Fine Arts
^Ae4Ji4iie^
Smoljan
President
Cowles Saenz Calmes
Vice President Secretary Treasurer
1
Raymond Adamson
Science
Jeanette Anderson
Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta, Ga.
Commerce
J ^^
Frank Bagley A. L. T. Glennville, Ga.
Physical Education
Herman Blackman Rocky Mount, N. C.
Literature & Journalism
Mary Lou Bollinger Chi Omega Atlanta, Ga
Liberal Arts
Barbara Boze
Atlanta, Ga
Fine Arts
Jane Colmes K. D. Territory of Hawai
Science
Ann Cannon K. D.
Liberal Arts
Atlanta, Ga.
Wilton Chapman A. L. T. Mountain City, Ga.
Commerce
Elizabeth Cowles K. D. Decatur, Ga.
Literature & Journalism
William Crisp Pi Kap Candler, N. C.
Literature & Journalism
Evelyn Ergle Delta Zeta Fort Pierce, Fla.
Commerce
Jean Johnson Chi Omega Atlanta, Ga.
Science
June Johnson K. D. Atlanta, Ga.
Liberal Arts
John J. Kelley
Boston, Mass.
Science
James Kolbas Delta Sig Indiana Harbor, Ind.
Physical Education
William Mays
Atlanta, Go.
Science
Tommye Mueller Delta Zeta Decatur, Go.
Fine Arts
James Nations Pi Kap Smyrna, Ga.
Physical Education
Millard Patrick Delta Sig Fort Pierce, Fla.
Physical Education
Milton Patrick Delta Sig Fort Pierce, Fla.
Physical Education
Elizabeth Pinkard K. D Atlanta, Ga.
Literature & Journalism
Joyce Pratt K. D. Covington, Go.
Commerce
Louis Ptacek Pi Kap Fort Pierce, Flo.
Science
Edward Queen A. L. T.
Commerce
Decatur, Ga.
Ruth Reid Delta Zeta Villa Rico, Go.
Commerce
Jo Anne Saenz Atlanta, Ga.
Literature & Journalism
Frances Sheffield Delta Zeta Fort Pierce, Flo.
Secretarial Preparation
J ... IS
Victor Smith Highlands, N. C.
Fine Arts
Charles Smoljan Delta Sig Indiana Harbor, Ind.
Commerce
Clifton Stubbs Glennville, Ga.
Commerce
Virginia Templin Chi Omega Atlanta, Ga.
''JK'^' Liberal Arts
Robyn Wall K. D. Atlanta, Ga.
Commerce
Donald Ward Lorain, Ohio
Science
John J. A. Watson Atlanta, Ga.
Literature & Journalism
Quentin Welbaum A. L. T. Miami, Fla.
Physical Education
Lois Wright Delta Zeta Atlanta, Ga.
Literature & Journalism
^jo^iidf-idjua
^k
SO(]IilL CROUPS
I^Uu
a
McGrory
Treasurer
^
Ke4f
AM
.
^
1^
The national honorary frat-ernity, Blue Key, installed a chapter at- Oglethorpe in 1926, and ever
since the organization has been recognized as the leading social-scholastic group on the campus,
and its members noted among the campus leaders in all activities. Each year the group gives
awards to outstanding performers in the Homecoming Game, and conducts an Orientation program
for new students.
Members of the group ore Paul Whaley, John Brackett, James McGrory, Luther Harbin, Angelo
Ferrar, Hugh Floyd, Pete Maman, JoeTosches, Bob Dillard, Max Ivey, Fred Vihien, and T. M. Hunt-
-d
piu Ko/p.
Regent
Rivenbark
Scribe
Goss
Vice Regent
Brackett
Historian
na
:bdta
Phi Kappa Delta, Oglethorpa's only naHonal honorary society for both men and women was refound-
ed last year after a dormant period of three years. Members of the Oglethorpe chapter are chosen
in the spring from members of the junior and senior classes who have a scholastic average of above
93, and who are active in campus groups.
Members this year are: Regent, J. D. Mosteller, Dean of the School of Literature and Journalism;
Vice-Regent, Frederick Goss; Scribe, Robert Rivenbark; Historian, John Brackett; James Vocalis and
Dot Greene, Pledges.
A
I;
k
'i
Whaley
President
«,^
Goss
Treasurer
Brackett
Secretary
Q04^
Organized at Oglethorpe in 1920, the aim of Le Conte is the advancement of scientific study and re-
search at the University, and the encouragement of individual work among the students.
Faculty members are Dr. John A. Aldrich, Dr. M. H. Hunt, and Professor Harold L. Jones.
Student members are: Paul Whaley, president; John Brackett, secretary; and Frederick Goss, Luther
Harbin, Robert Dillard and Fred Vihien, pledges.
Johnson
President
eiu
Davis
Vice President
— ■ n
Ojmcfa
Founded at the University of Arkansas in 1895, and the Sigma Gamma chapter installed at Ogle-
thorpe in 1924, the Chi Omegas have been among the leaders of campus activity during all of the
years.
Representing one of the largest girls social organizations in the United States, the Chi Omegas of
Oglethorpe hove taken an active part in social affairs, and in intramural activities, finishing high in
the scholastic standings as well.
Members are: Claudia Johnson, Shirley Davis, Jean Baldwin, Eleanor Mathews, Virginia Templin,
Marion Williamson, Lillian Willoughly, Mary Lou Bollinger, Frances Carr, and Betty Clark actives;
and Barbara Keeler, Dell Smith, Madeline and Barbara Waite, pledges.
/llpJul Jlcuftt
iii
Black
President
iii '^
•
Farris
Vice President
Ivey
Secretary
The first fraternity founded on the Oglethorpe campus was Alpha Lambda Tau, which in 1916
through the efforts of Dr. Gaertner, one of the original five who founded the Sigma Nu fraternity,
was organized with seven undergraduates as the charter members. Since its beginning the ALT's
hove been leaders in both scholarship and athletics. It has consistently been one of the largest cam-
pus groups.
Prominent among the alumni are: Dr. M. D. Collins, State Superintendent of Education in Geor-
gia; Coach Patrick, and John Randolph Hearst.
Members ore: Ed Black, Henry Farris, Hugh Floyd, Max Ivey, Ed Norvell, Bob Dillord, Gene Doyal,
Dewey Stevens and Tom Hunter. Pledges ore; Max Gaston, Pledge Club President; Dick Arnold,
vice-president; Frank Bagley, treasurer; Rodney Cone, Clyde Chapman, Quentin Wellbaum, Wilton
Chapman, John Gasaway, Ed Link, Don Douglas, Fred Vihien and Ed Queen.
Ua^i
OH
:belta
^if\
McGrory
President
Elliott
Treasurer
Mockabee
Secretary
Delta Sigma Phi was founded at the College of the City of New York in 1899, and came to Ogle-
thorpe when the Alpha Nu chapter was organized in 1922.
On the campus the Delta Sigs have been outstanding in scholastics and in athletics, numbering
many of the prominent Oglethorpe athletes among their actives at present, and alumni. This year
they were conspicuous for leading the other fraternities in scholarship throughout the year.
Active Ernie Roberts received the "O" Club award for the best line performance in the homecoming
game last season, and pledge Charlie Waller received a similar award, sponsored by the Delta Sigs,
for the best blocking job in that game.
Actives are: Jim McGrory, Bob Elliott, Jack Mockabee, Gene Harris, George Liptak, Ernie Roberts,
and Pete Maman. Pledges are: Jamie Timberlake, President of the pledge club; Bruno Blash, vice-
president; Norman Wood, secretary-treasurer; Jim Kolbas, Milton Patrick, Charles Smoljon, Charles
Waller and Charlie Monsour.
ifUS,
Plu
-J
Stewart
Treasurer
/:.
ap/pxi
Gillooley
Vice President
Raye
Secretary
.Lg
^eUa
One of the leading girls groups since its beginning on the Oglethorpe campus in 1930 has been the
Alpha Tau chapter of Kappa Delta sorority. Scholastically and athletically, this group has shown
the way consistently, and this year for the second year in a row, was the leading scholastic social
organization on the campus. This year the KDs were winners of the girls intramural basketball
title.
^eUa
Nix
President
Josey
Secretary
Prescott
Treasurer
^eia
Formerly the Beta Phi Alpha Sorority, which was founded at the University of Southern California in
1909, and organized as the Chi chapter at Oglethorpe in 1930, the group became merged with the
Delta Zetc Sorority in the summer of 1941.
The group has been active in all phases of campus life, and has mode an excellent showing in girls
intromurals, as well as maintaining a high scolahstic rating throughout the year.
Members are: Bea Nix, Hazel Josey, Betty Prescott, Lois Wright, Ruth Reid, Jean Johnson, Frances
Sheffield, Tommye Mueller and Evelyn Ergle.
1
Pi Ko/fx
^^\
WSmif.
Hastings
President
pxi
pUi
Founded at the Citadel in Charleston, South Carolina, on December 10, 1904, the organization was
incorporated as a notional social fraternity in 1907, and at its ninth annual conference in 1916, a
charter was granted for a chapter at Oglethorpe.
The fraternity flower is the red rose, and its colors are gold and white.
Active members are: Jerry Hastings, President; Otis White, vice-president; Bill Sigmon, secretary;
Louis Ptacek, historian; Bob Rivenbark, chaplain.
Pledges are: Bill Crisp, Herman Blackman, James Nations, Pete Cunningham, Charles Smith and
Hilliard Steele.
^elta CfiA4lo*t Mu
O
M
Remer
Treasurer
Sherman
President
Sollita
Secretary
Fraternities among the medical men began early in the year, with the idea of fostering activity to
relieve the strain of the heavy scholastic load carried by the students, and to aid as much as possible
in acclimating the men to their chosen profession.
Plans of the Delta Epsilon Mu group are to be incorporared into the Alpha Kappa Kappa national
medical fraternity as early as possible.
Members are: Rhett Smith, Charles Priles, Charles Sherman, Basil Sollita, Ben Nicotri, Al Khoury,
Tom Izzo, Harry Wortmann, Paul Langston, Frank Logalbo, Harry Truly, Bob West, Aurelio Christ-
ian, LeRoy Plank, Arnold Remer, Mabry Garner, Gabriel Fagot, George Anderson, John Kessler, Joe
Levecchio, Herb Morrow, Rafael Pagan and Tony Sontomorena.
^^^
Omeaa Qam4na
Brown Goldin
Vice President Secretary
Cowden
President
Organized on October 15, 1941, the Orrn
the idea of doing as much as possible
limited in the curriculum of a doctor, but
with a banquet given in honor of the pr
Members are: Bob Brown, Charles Carra
Bob Glenn, Harold Goldin, John Griffin,
Leovel, Joe Moggio, Jerry Perry, Charles RameyV
Smith, Lee Williams and John Nickles,
rank
Rentz Ramy
Treasurer Cor. Sec.
I fraternity program was predicated on
^rs who composed it. Social activity was
several small affairs, and copped them
icol faculty.
, Bob Cowden, Joe Davis, George Fisher,
Hershel Hughes, Jack Johnson, Boude
Rentz, Louis Scinta, Warren Smith, Wilder
^^?^
m
Mm
Q&M
Bf -
1 . 1 ^
t
-
Pan <Jleile4n4x:.
The Pan Hellenic Council is composed of the president and vice-president of the three notional so-
rorities. It acts as a medium through which the sororities, by common agreement and cooperation
can promote a better working understanding between themselves and the University.
The officers are: President, Bea Nix, Delta Zeta; Secretary, Jane Aldrich, Kappa Delta; Treasurer
Audrey Moore, Chi Omega.
The members are: Bea Nix and Hazel Josey, Delta Zeta; Audrey Moore and Shirley Davis, Chi
Omega; Jane Aldrich and Betty Ray, Kappa Delta.
lU
U4
^ucUveAA. QUiA
A Club organized at Oglethorpe in which the leading girls of all the sororities and the non-sorority
girls are enrolled on the basis of their qualities of leadership in campus activities, scholarship and
friendly spirit.
Four girls are enrolled from each sorority; fo'jr from the non-sorority group. Two trophies ore award-
ed annually, one for the best-all-round girl and one for the winner of a play contest, in which all of
the groups participate.
Members this
year are: Claudia
Johnson,
Eleanor MatI
news.
Marion Gillooley,
Bea Ni
ix, Lillian Wi',-
loughly,
Hazel
Josey,
Jeannie
Bald^
//in, Frances Sheffield,
Tommye Mueller, Jo
Anne
Saenz,
Kath-
erine Gi
llooley,
, Gloria Kelly,
Jane
Aldrich,
Bettye
Raye,
Eve
lyn Ergle, Margaret Morris and
Helen
Vance.
!
!
i
I
Qlee^ QUM
Directed by Professor D. V/. Davis, the Glee Club is the outstanding musical organization on the
campus. Several concerts are given each year, and the group participates in various programs on
the campus throughout the year.
A leading feature of the Glee Club is its subsidiary, the Treble Clef Club, composed of six girls, who
do 0 number of specialty songs.
Members of the Glee Club are: Gloria Kelly, Virginia Templin, Katherine Gillooley, Bea Nix, Shirley
Davis, Mary Lou Bollinger, Tommye Mueller, Jean Johnson, Jane Aldrich, Bettye Raye, Eleanor
Mathews, Lillian Willoughby, Sherman Ward, Gene Harris and Ed Black.
Members of the Treble Clef are: Gloria Kelly, Katherine Gillooley, Bea Nix, Virginia Templin, Mary
Lou Bollinger and Shirley Davis.
""^0" euA
h * \\
Founded on February 6, 1920, by Coach Frank B. Anderson, the "O" Club is composed only of
men on the campus who have earned their varsity letters in athletics, recognized by the athletic
board.
The principal annual activity of the "0" Club is the Homecoming Dance, which is the biggest event
of the fall season. This year over a hundred couples attended the dance, at which Harry Hearn
provided the music, inaugurated this year was the "0" Club award for the best line performance
in the Homecoming Game, the first winner being Ernie Roberts, a three year letter man in foot-
ball.
Members are: Jack Mockabee, president; Pete Maman, vice-president; Ed Link, secretary; Tom
Hunter, treasurer; Pat Locascio, assistant treasurer; Ernie Roberts, Jamie Timberlake, Charlie Wal-
ler, Ang Ferrar, Bruno Blosh, Charles Monsour, Fred Vihien, Bob Dillard, Hugh Floyd, Joe Tosches,
Max Gaston, Hilliard Steele, John Brackett, Paul Whaley, Max Ivey, James D. Kolbas, Charles
Smoljan, Tony Palme, Coach Patrick and Coach Anderson, faculty members.
F
^eJmte Qo444^x>ii
The Debate Club reorganized lost year under Professor J. D. Mosteller has assumed an enviable spot
in campus life. With the loss of only one member from lost year, and a group of new members to
carry on, the teams have engaged in several matches of note this year. Outstanding among their
opponents have been Muhlenburg College, of Pennsylvania; Berry College of Rome; Shorter College
of Rome; G. S. C. W., of Miiledgeville; the University of Florida, Amherst, Johns Hopkins and New
York University.
Members of the club are: J. D. Mosteller, faculty adviser; Robert Rivenbark, President; Thomas M.
Hunter, vice-president; James Nations, business manager; Dorothy Greene, secretary; Ellen Gotten-
stratter, treasurer; Richard Arnold, Bill Crisp, Jane Calmes and Gloria Warren.
I
"iM
J[!.io4^ QluL
The Order of the Lionz Head was founded on October 15, 1940, and is active among the organiza-
tions of the campus. The motto is Bono yince hAalum (overcome evil with good). The club was
founded on the principles of chivalry and its aim is to promote honestry, courtesy, and friendship
among the students of Oglethorpe.
This organization sponsors trips for its members to various cities of interest for educational purposes.
We believe that the principles upheld by our members will stimulate their judgement of character
and evaluation of ideals.
The officers and other members are: Edward Block, President; Rodney Cone, Vice-Pres.; Paul
Whaley, Secretary-Treasurer; Richard Arnold, Chief Justice; Luther Harbin, Second Justice; Max
Gaston, Third Justice; William Hill, Publicity Manager; Ed Ncrvell, Daniel Douglas, Jerome Silver-
man, Henry Farris, Hugh Floyd, Dewey Stevens, Robert Diilcrd, Quentin Welibcum and Max Ivey.
SpxAAnAMt QUuL
The Spanish Club or El Circulo de Simon Bolivar, was named in honor of the South American liber-
ator. Its purpose is to encourage friendship with the South American countries and to better the
student's use of the language.
The group was founded September, 1940, and became a member of the Atlanta chapter of the Pan-
American Forum.
Senor N. J. Castellanos is the faculty advisor and the officers include: Keith Lane, president; John
Meacham, vice-president; Elizabeth Cowles, recording secretary; John Goldthwait, corresponding
secretary; Margaret Morris, treasurer and Bob Rivenbark, publicity manager.
Members of the club are: Edward Black, Richard Arnold, Joanne Saenz, Max Gaston, Tommy Muel-
ler, Barbara Boze, Jane Cannon, Betty Clark and Daniel Douglas.
SPORTS
r
^jooilcU
The Petrels Head Coach
JOHN W, PATRICK
"Coach Pat" to the team
A member of the class of 1933, he was an assistant to Coach
Harry Robertson for a year, and then took over the reins and
has held them successfully for the past eight years.
1
-i-^iiilL ik J-^ .^3* »
i
3D H3 l.-:8 1 -.l, fa -^w _ ,/ .
r
1
'' . .Jmm^^ ■■ Twm, - -^-^ i.
Football came back to Oglethorpe lost fall, and brought with
it some pretty dismal prospects. As Coach Patrick met the
squad for the first workout on September 8, he found several
faces absent on whom he had counted for some heavy duty.
Notable among the absentees were big Dave Eavenson, a tackle;
Randy Sheets, an end; another end, Rudy Home; Gus Hendry,
a guard, and Vic Cegoy, a tackle.
But to some extent these losses were balanced by the return
of almost all of the previous year's team. Biggest job in the
line was to replace Captain Ernie Sheffield at the running guard
post, and Coach Pat busied himself with this job, olternaHng
several men at the position, until midway in the season, he
converted wingback Charlie Waller into o guard who plenty
well filled Sheffield's shoes.
Maman
Back
Locascio
Back
At center veteran Jack Mockabee was back for his last cam-
paign, and handled the pivot post throughout the season. Along
side him at the weak side guard post was Joe Juliana who had
handled the position in the latter half of the 1940 season. At
the tackle slots there were another job to replace big Tony
Zelencik, a three year letterman, but the problem was met by
shifting 205 pound Jamie Timberlake from end. At the op-
poite side of the line junior Tom Hunter, another mid season
veteran from the preceding year, was holding down the other
tackle job. At the ends were Ernie Roberts, who had played
the full time the previous year, and Ed Link, fleet-footed junior,
who with Juliana and Hunter, had moved into regular slots in
the middle of the season before.
Mockabee
Center
In the backfield, Joe Tosches was set in his wingback post, and
he teamed with Charlie Monsour, to give the Petrels a strong
running threat. Tosches' broken ankle slowed him down in
the early part of the season, but as time went on he overcame
this difficulty. Pete Maman and Max Ivey battled it out
throughout the season for the starting tailback post, with the
former's experience giving him the call in the opening game.
At fullback. Coach Patrick had a strong pair of hard-running,
hard-tackling men in Ang Ferrario and Tom House.
With very few reserve: — only Bob Dil'ard and Hilliard Steele in
the line, and Nub Floyd and Pat Locascio in the backfield with
any game experience from the previous year — Coach Patrick
prepared to meet the strongest opening game foe in recent
Pe*-r3l history — the Blue Stockings of Presbyterian College.
Tosches
Back
Monsour
Back
Smoljan
End
PRESBYTERIAN 34— OGLETHORPE 14
Few people who came to the game on Saturday, September 27,
had any idea of seeing the great exhibition that took place on
Hermance Field. For Presbyterian came to Atlanta odds-on
favorites to take the Petrels with little or no trouble. The final
34-14 score gives no indication of the battle which raged for
the full 60 minutes.
The opening minutes found both teams sparring for an open-
ing, and neither doing any serious threatening. However, it
wasn't long before a fumble on the Petrel 40 gave the Blue Hose
an opening. McCommons went for 16, and then for 11. A
penalty set the Hose back momentarily but McCommons again
came through, this time lugging the ball to the eight, and then
Shelby Rock Mitchell hit Evans in the end zone for the score, but the
Tackle extra point was wide.
The Petrels came back in the second period when Joe Tosches
recovered a P. C, fumble around midfield. Tosches then slam-
banged to the 29, passed to Link at the 10, and then en fourth
down the Petrels had to give up the ball on the two. However,
with the ball back on their own 30, the Birds started up the
field again, with Maman and House pounding the middle and
Tosches sweeping the ends. With the drive apparently bogging
down at the Hose 20, Tosches dropped back on third down and
passed to Charlie Waller, who took it on the eight and made it
across the goal line unscathed. Tom Hunter then stepped back
and kicked the extra point to give the Petrels a 7-6 half-time
lead.
Neither team scored in the third period, but immediately at the
start of the fourth quarter the fireworks began. Mitchell haul-
ed a Petrel punt back to the Oglethorpe 40, and on the very
next play Rollins hit center, cut back to the right and went
all the way to score, following up with a placement to give the
Hose a 13-7 lead.
Then came the ploy that caused the Petrel supporters to raise
the sky. On the following kickoff. Max Ivey gathered the ball
in on his own two yard line, started up the center, and with the
exhaused Petrels giving him their last bit of effort, he crossed
to the right sideline at the 40, and streaked for the goal line
which he made without another Presbyterian hand touching
him. Hunter stepped back and again converted to give the
Birds a 14-13 lead with only 9 minutes and 35 seconds remain-
ing.
Hunter
Tackle
Kolbas
Tackle
The rest was a nightmare. The completely exhausted Petrels
were unable to stem the tide of fresh P. C, reserves. Not a
Timberlake man on the Petrel line had played less than 55 minutes, and
Tackle the well rested Presbyterian backs were able to push over three
more touchdowns before the final whistle ended the game.
|jp>»rr-'^*W«?
Dodd
Back
TROY TEACHERS 3— OGLETHORPE 0
Two weeks later, on October 10, it was an altogether different
story. Against probably the weakest opposition they were to
face all season, the Troy State Teachers, the Petrels were un-
able to get started. An important factor was the absence of
Joe Tosches, whose magnificent display against P. C, had ag-
gravated his injured ankle, and allowed him to go into the
Troy game for only about five minutes.
With about four minutes of play remaining in the fourth per-
iod, the Teachers had the ball on the Oglethorpe four, but
three downs later they were back to the Birds' eight. Then
Teacher halfback Dave Gafford dropped bock and placekicked
a field goal for the only score of the gome.
Juliana
Guard
Crowe 1 1
Guard
NEWBERRY 13— OGLETHORPE 0
Injuries continued to plague the Birds as they headed for South
Carolina and an October 30 date with Newberry. Monsour
was ready to go part of the distance, but as the team departed
for the game, Coach Patrick announced that it was unlikely
that Tosches would be able to go more than a quarter.
The Coach's prediclion was borne out, and with Tosches inac-
tive the Bird offense only clicked hap-hazardly. The Indians
were able to push over two touchdowns and came away with
a 13-0 victory, and added the third defeat to the Petrels rec-
ord for the season.
Ferrario
Bock
Floyd
Back
Waller
Back
Link
End
Dillard
Center
Roberts
End
OGLETHORPE 53— GEORGIA TEACHERS 0
Apparently all eleven of the Petrels decided at the same time
that something should be done about those losses. Nobody
had any idea as the team headed for Statesboro and the Geor-
gia State Teachers College that any records would be broken.
But so it happened — the Birds came back with a 53-0 score,
the largest made by any Oglethorpe team.
Right off the bat the Birds started and with Tosches running
like a piledriver, behind the accurate blocking of Charlie Waller
who made his debut at running guard, the team scored in the
first minutes of the game when Maman went over from the
eight. Two more scores were added, and at the half the score
was 19-0.
In the second half the fireworks really broke. Almost every
one scored, with Tosches getting two and Tom Hunter adding
six extra points. Charlie Waller speared a Teacher pass from
his defensive guard slot, and went bock 25 yards to score.
House, Monsour, Roberti, Maman, and Link each got the other
scores.
OGLETHORPE 60— LIVINGSTON 0
As if 53 points weren't enough the Birds came back to Her-
mance Field for Homecoming, November 22. Against Living-
ston College they went on a rampage, beginning when Joe
Tosches took the opening kickoff and returned it 95 yards to
score. When the final tabulations were over the score was
60-0, and a new record had been set by the Petrels. There is
little to recount of this game except who scored. Tosches
again counted twice, and Maman, Ivey, House, Floyd. Locoscio,
Waller, Monsour, added one each. Hunter added six extra
points. Outstanding among the scorers was Pat Locascio, who
after three varsity seasons at Oglethorpe, finally carried the ball
over for a touchdown.
Ill
^f^^^^^^^^^^^^
mash
Guard
OGLETHORPE 21— TROY TEACHERS 0
A highly confident band of Petrels hit the trail for Dothan,
Alabama, where they met the Troy Teachers in a return gome.
This time the issue was never in doubt, as the Birds pounded
through the Teachers for an early score and continually stop-
ped the thrusts of the Red Wave. There was a real grudge
behind this game, and the Petrels were able to take all that
the Teachers could hand out. Tosches again spearheaded the
attack, and with some great pass-catching by Ed Link, the
Petrels left the field with a 21-0 victory, on touchdowns by
Tosches, Link and Monsour, and three conversions by Tom
Hunter.
Ivey
Back
Steele
Guard
House
Back
91 SE SB H
fixuijeJpCuU
On paper the Petrels were headed for a poor season. The loss of practically the whole pitching
staff, and the failure of freshman prospects to return, and the gradual dissipation of a number of
the squad through the Army all totaled up to an unimpressive season — before it started.
Contrary to expectations, the old master. Coach Anderson, pulled one of his finest teams of recent
years from the hat. The unheralded ability of left bonder. Lefty Wellbaum, was responsible for a
good share of the success, and the starting ability of Earle Moore, and Jim Chastain was a major
factor in the Petrels splitting four games with the powerful Auburn nine, and putting on one of the
greatest series in history with the U. of Go., before dropping the count to the Bulldogs, four games
to three.
.,,^^WP^^
^ ^^-^
-1942-
Oglethorpa 4 — Auburn 5
Oglethorpe 11 — Middle Georgia College 5
Oglethorpe 7 — Auburn 5
Oglethorpe 5 — Georgia 13
Oglethorpe 10 — Piedmont 4
Oglethorpe 15 — Georgia 7
Oglethorpe 11 — Georgia 13
Oglethorpa 9 — Fort Benning 2
Oglethorpe 3 — Georgia 10
Oglethorpe 1 — Fort Benning 2
Oglethorpe 3 — Middle Georgia
College 2
9 Aii^lCi4114/lA<4ii
When the long winter evenings come, the attention of the male element on the campus, through
the fraternities, is turned to intramural basketball. This year the competition was the hottest in the
last several years, with five teams entered in the league.
For the past five years the Alpha Lambda Taus have dominated the play, but this year their suprem-
acy, was seriously challenged by the Delta Sigs, lead by long range artist Jim McGrory. However,
in the first game the defending champs managed to take the measure of the challengers by a 56-42
count. However, in the second match between the teams a Delta Sig team which could not be
denied swept the game, demonating for the whole four quarters as they managed to tie down the
ALT star, freshman Frank Bagley, and the wheelhorse. Red Ivey. The final score was 51-32.
Coach Patrick
Intramural Director
Entered in the league were "A" and "B" team of both the ALT's and the Delta Sigs, and a team
from the All-Americans. Jim McGrory was the leading scorer, notching 1 07 points for the season,
while Bagley was second with 102. Ang Ferrario, of the Delta Sigs, was third in the scoring, closely
followed by Ivey of the ALT's.
The climax of the season came in February when a team of All-Stars from the "B" teams of the
fraternities and the All-Americans met a picked group from the Medical School, led by Ex-Georgia
star Frank Rentz, the decision going to the Meds, 33-24. In the finale of the evening, the two
fraternity "A" teams met for the championship, and after a terrific tussle, during which the lead
changed hands several times, the ALT's emerged with the victory and the championship, the score
being 36-30.
Following the games was a dance, and at intermission Coach Patrick awarded trophies to the win-
ning teams of the girls and boys divisions, a sportsmanship trophy to Don Douglas, ALT.
A. L. T. Basketball Team
. ■ *
CjMui
While the boys boot the old pigskin and bat the old apple, the girls have a way of entertaining them-
selves. They pass the time away with intramural sports. The three groups of girls — Kappa Deltas,
Chi Omegas, Delta Zetas, and All Americans — compete among themselves in the various games
played.
The girls' sports were headed by Betty Prescott this year with Evelyn Ergle and Frances Sheffield
assisting her. These three girls were in the gym at all times that it was open to the girls. They
provided the girls with equipment, arranged for games, and kept general care of everything. They
did their work well as deserve credit for a job well done.
Undoubtedly the biggest attraction of the girls intramural league was the basketball tourney. This
year, as for the last three, the KD's walked off with the honors, but not without a fight from the
other sororities. Throughout the season, the KD's went undefeated. However, the individual per-
formances of Betty Prescott of the Delta Zetas, and Claudia Johnson, of the Chi O's gained the
notice of the spectators at every game.
On Intramural Night, the KD's met a picked team from the other girls, won an easy victory. Mar-
ion Gillooley, president of the sorority, received the trophy from Coach Patrick at the ceremonies a
little later.
Coach Patrick awards girls trophy to Kappa Delta President
Marion Gillooley Intramural Night.
9 yntflCumd^^Uiii
Deck tennis was the sport with which the girls began their season. Their patiences were taxed a
little with having to learn a game with which most of them were completely unfamiliar. But when
the rules and ploys became familiar and natural, deck tennis became one of the favorite past-times
of the coeds. A tournament was held between the groups of girls and the Delta Zeta team come out
victorious. Ruth Reid of the winning team showed, along with her skilled playing, an excellent
spirit of sportsmanship. Jane Anderson of the Kappa Delta team shot many a fast one over the
net for a point. All teams feared the arm of Claudie Johnson when that Chi Omega come up to
serve.
After this tournament the girls found interest in the game of shuffle board. There were several
skinned shins before the girls learned that the place not to stand was in the line of serve. Old timer
Jane Cannon was a good example to many in how to play correctly.
The interest in shuffle board died down a bit when the badminton set was brought out. Badminton
was 0 familiar sport to all the girls so they all wanted to porHcipate. Marion Gillooley, on old
hand at the game seemed to know just where to send that birdie. The blond Corr girl showed that
she was not exactly a novice at the game either.
The girls had a fine year of it. They learned to know each o'her better. The program of intro-
murals helped to better relations in the group of girls. And besides, all of them had a good time.
4
Although time was "what they didn't have a lot of" the medical students nevertheless managed to
get their exercise, using softbnil as the main form.
There was no league among the boys, but they daily chose up, and several gomes went on at once.
The main attractions, however, were the occasions when the Med boys vied against the Med faculty,
and these tilts always provided plenty of excitement. Led by Drs. Barnard and John Jacobs, the
faculty, augmented by Coach Patrick was a good match for the stduents.
The program of exercise was supervised by Coach Patrick and members of his Physical Ed school
in the fall, during which calisthenics were given to the Meds three afternoons a week. In the
spring the program was devoted exclusively to Softball gomes, in which both faculty and students
merely mixed and chose.
J
StoAAHdf^
^
i
Robert Rivenbark
Editor
Jane E. Calmes
Business Manager
Pjehd
iii
Black
Man. Ed.
Gaston
Sports Ed.
REPORTERS
Frank Greene, Jeannie Bald-
win, Gloria Warren, Johnny
Saenz, Jane Anderson, Shirley
Davis.
r^
i I
George M. Talbott
Editor
V
Xi4ft
Thomas M. Hunter
Acting Editor
Paul Whole/, Jr.
Business Manager
Drake
Man. Editor
mk
^
Rivenbark
Greene
Link
Baldwin
Senior Editor
Med. Stu.
Undergrad.
Secretary
^^
Arnold D. Greene Jones
Art Editor Intramural jech. Advisor
Editor
3^A<i4fta
Under the direction of Paul Corpenter, Jr., the Drama Department revived the ancient classic of
Oglethorpe, the Petrel Follies, and renamed Campus Capers, visited local army camps, and the Vet-
erans Hospital in Brookhaven.
The first Campus Capers was in the nature of a radio show broadcast by television with Mr. Carpen-
ter directing in person, all of the cast in view. It was featured by several dances by the Weatherly
sisters, glamourous team of Miami and New York night
club fame, and by Bette Shepherd, Miss Georgia of 1941.
In addition there was a radio play featuring Marion Gill-
ooley and Ed Link. A number of songs by Chuck Newton,
and several other songs by the entire ensemble were the
backbone of the show. The show went to the Veterans
Hospital 48, and twice to Fort McPherson.
^ jeftxi^tmeHt
With the war, several of the members of the original cast were unable to return, the biggest loss
being that of Chuck Newton. However, it was determined by Mr. Carpenter to go ahead, revise
the show, — put it on as the main feature of the Commencement program in June.
Long hours of rehearsal followed, and the show began to take shape, patterned after the original
Hellzapoppin. Everything was on the crazy side, with spontaneous entrances from the audience,
dancing, singing and various acts with a note of sobriety.
Fort McPherson was again visited, this time one of its au-
dience being the Commanding General of the Fourth Corps
Area. The Veterans Hospital No. 48 also saw the new
version, and one of the most spontaneous bursts of ap-
plause greeted the end of the show.
The Commencement audience was the first campus au-
dience to view the production and be wowed by the antics
of the cast. There were no individual stars in the show,
but everyone in the cast had heavy ports.
THE liiER SAIfTllM
DEBATE CLUB
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Homecoming Dance
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Fmlinian Dwe
President's Birthday Ball
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Intramural
Sport
Dance
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The Superlatives
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Most popular perennial Petrel feature is the selection in March of the campus superlatives. This
year the rivalry was keen and the voting was heavy.
Repeating for the third straight year, junior M.arion Gillooley copped the "Most Glamorous" title.
Ed Link, another junior, succeeded to the title of "Local Adonis.
The other selections are
June Johnson
Ctis White
as follows:
Best Dressed Girl
Best Dressed Boy
Pete Maman
Best All-Round Boy
Bob Rivenbark
Jane Calmes
Dot Weatherly
Bob Elliott
Most Interesting
Best Girl Dancer
Best Boy Dancer
Jane Cannon
Frances Sheffield ..
Sherman Ward
Margaret Morris
Jane Anderson
Joe Tosches
Most Original
Most in Love
Jane Aldrich
John Brockett
Biggest Girl Grind
Dizziest
Dot Greene
Best All-Round Girl
Best Boy Athlete
SIW AT
OGLETHORPE
^xUtk
Probably the outstanding single event at Oglethorpe in the last
ten years took place one day in February. Doctor Thornwell
Jacobs announced to the student body that a new building was
to be erected on the campus to house the expanding medical
school.
Leaving the chapel, the student body went out on the campus
between Lupton and Lowry Halls, and there Mrs. Boncker, pres-
ident of the Oglethorpe Woman's Board, broke the ground for
the building. Dr. Nicolassen gave the blessing, and J. D. Mos-
teller gave the benediction. Mrs. Boncker made a short speech,
as did Judge Wotkins, president of the board of Oglethorpe,
and Doctor Jacobs.
Jlxdl
The new building is to bs named Faith
Hall in honor of those, students and
friends, who hove pledged their pray-
ers to the building of the plant, a job
which few have had the courage to
go forward with in the face of the
difficulties which make such things
subordinate to our war effort.
On these pages are pictures of the ded-
ication of the building, and the pro-
gress of the work as it moves toward
completion by September, 1 942.
The Liike
imi
-^
Medical Life
BAeeU
Biggest bit of undergraduate horseplay was the trial of one Hilliard Steele, charged with everything
from vagrancy to illegally belonging to the Y, M. H. A.
Brought to trial before Judge Nick Popa in the Lupton City Court, he was opposed by the powerful
District Attorney, of Lupton, Jim McGrory, who lost year was responsible for the conviction of Bruno
Blash, a decision which was upheld in the Supreme Court later.
Defending the accused was W. T. (Wattoman) Crisp, youthful criminal attorney, whose small ex-
perience was no match for the brilliant prosecutor, and the slightly biased jury.
The trial opened with McGrory presenting evidence and witnesses which proved that Steele hod been
known to be a resident of The Marine Room of the Hotel Lupton, but had spent weekends at home,
sleeping in the daytime in the Room, in violation of all precedent in that honored establishment.
*lA4<d
It was further brought out by witnesses that Steele had been seen entering a Y. M. H. A., in spite of
the fact he had no right there, and then McGrory gave the coup de grace when he showed that
Steele had become a member of Pi Kappa Phi, testimony that caused the foreman of the jury to
jump up and declare: "Your Honer, we have reached a verdict, — we find the accused guilty as
charged." However, that worthy was silenced by Judge Popa, v\ho admonished him to give a ver-
dict on the basis of the evidence and not on any personal whim.
The defense had few witnesses with courage enough to testify in behalf of the defendant, and Crisp
was forced to merely cross-examine the prosecution's witnesses.
The Jury retired at 9:45 and returned with a verdict, and three block eyes, at 9:50. Steele was
found guilty and sentenced to banishment from Lupton City forever — and the decision was ren-
dered without right of appeal.
Miss Brown and Three
Chicago Gangsters
MORE um
JUST AROUiD THE CAMPDS
HISTORY
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