Oglethorpe University - Yamacraw Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1936 volume:

ALUMNI OFFICE ARCHIVE COPY EX LIBRI5 V YAIVIACPAW COPYPIChT 1936 TOM EWING FRED WOOI EDITOR ■ I.N ■ CHIEF BISINESS MAr AUEIt THE YAMACRAW 1036 OWNED AND PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY OF OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY DEDlCATIOI The great scientist and benefactor of humanity, Louis Pasteur, once said, ... say to yourself first, what have I done for my instruction, and as you gradually advance, ask ' what have I done for my country ' until the time comes when you may have the immense happiness of thinking that you have con- tributed in some way to the progress and good of humanity. Such a happiness and satisfaction must come to our beloved Dr. James Freeman Sellers who has given the better years of his life to the advancement of science and humanity. In all of his years of teaching Uncle Jeff, as he is affectionately known, has always been loved, re- spected, and honored by all who have come in contact with him. We, the student body, hope that this dedication may express, in a humble way, the honor and affection which we hold for our beloved Dean. FOREWORD The planning and editing of an annual is always V. tedious and thankless task. We have all worked faithfully and have done the best we could to make this annual live up to your expectations. Ii in some future time, as you thumb through the pages of this annual, it brings back fond memories of your college days and your college associates we will feel that our efforts have not been in vain. With this thought in mind we submit this Yamacraw to you hoping that you will always treasure it as an authentic record of your college days. — The Staff THE Y A M A C R A W — I « 3 « TABLE of CONTENTS Aflniiiilstration Classes Fraternities Activities Sports Features THE Y A 31 A € R A — 1 O 3 6 THEME Since the beginning of time man has worked, earnestly, patiently, conscientiously, for the better- ment of his environment and happiness of life. In the advancement toward this goal science has played a very important role. Much ignorance and suffering have been destroyed and replaced by science. It is our hope that as you read through this book the splendid drawings which depict the theme, the progress of science, will cause you to pause and think of the great gap that has been bridged between man as he is and his goal by the untiring and ceaseless efforts of those who have given their lives to the betterment of mankind through the advancement of science. -! ry ' ' iii t ' ■ ■ Tlie Preshloiit ' s Message Each year in my Cosmic History class I have a very special pri ilege granted me, that of meeting and knowing personally everj ' one of the boys and girls who are to be gi ' aduated by the University in May. I have noticed a very interesting thing about these classes, that no two are alike and each has its own personality, differing from the others just as indi ' iduals do. A number of times this year I have thought to myself that the class of 1936 is one of the most in- teresting of them all. There have been other classes ■«-ith a larger proportion of brilliant students. There have been other classes with a larger number of de- linquent students. But I thirik that your class has this quality about it. that it is not only better than the average but it has exhibited an interest in the subject and a desire to master it which is very gratify- ing to the teacher. Now I think that these qualities are just those which are going to make for success in your after lives. In spite of the fact that there seem to be many years behind you and much hard work, you are going to find that you are just at the beginning of yom- careers. You will learn much more in the future than you have in the past. Life is the greatest of all universities. I have both the faith and hope that you have been so trained that you will not fail to pass its examinations. Heartily yours. Thornwell Jacobs President JAMES FREEMAN SELLERS A.B., and A.M., University of Mississippi; LL.D., Mississippi College; Sc.D., Mercer University; Gradu- ate Student, University of Virginia and University of Chicago; Teaching Fellow, University of Chicago; Professor of Chemistry, Mississippi College and Mer- cer University; Dean of the Faculty, Mercer Univer- sity; Professor of Chemistry, A. E. F. University, Beaune, France; Y. M. C. A. Educational Secretary, England; Fellow American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science; President Georgia Section of American Chemical Society; Author Treatise on An- alytical Chemistry; Contributor to Scientific and Re- ligious Journals; Dean of the School of Science and Dean of the University. John A. Aldrich A.B., Albion College; M.S., Univer- sity of Michigan; Member of Society of Sigma Xi, of the American Astro- nomical Society, of Amercian Asso- ciation of University Professors ; Fellow of Amercian Association for the Advancement of Science; Pro- fessor of Physics and Astronomy, Olviet College, Professor of Physics and Astronomy, Washburn College; Professor of Physics and Astronomy Oglethorpe University. George Frederick Nicolassen A.B., University of Virginia; A.M., University of Virginia; Fellow in Greek, Johns Hopkins University, two years; Assistant Instructor in Latin and Greek in Johns Hopkins University, one year; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University; Professor of Ancient Languages in Southwestern Presbyterian University, Clarkesville Tenn., now Southwestern at Mem- phis; Vice-Councellor of the South- western Presbyterian University ; Member Classical Association of the Middle West and South; Author of Notes on Latin and Greek ; Greek Notes Revised ; The Book of Revala- tion; Dean of the School of Liberal Arts, Oglethorpe University. T II K Y A M A C K AW I  :i 6 Mark Burrows B.S., Stanberry Normal School ; A.B. State Teachers ' College, Kirksville, Missouri; A.M., Oglethorpe Univer- sity; Ped.D., Oglethorpe University; Teacher and Superintendent in the Public High Schools of Missouri; Di- rector Department of Commerce, State Teachers ' College, Kirksville, Missouri; Professor of Rural Edu- cation in University of Wyoming and in State Teachers ' College at Kirks- ville and Greely, Colorado; Editor, Rural School Messenger and The School and Community, and Author ■sr .- , T , . 0 tractates on Education; Member National Education Association and of National Geographic Society and National Academy of Visual Education; Dean of the School of Commerce, and Secretarial Preparation, Oglethorpe University Herman Julius Gaertner A.B., Indiana University; A.M., Ohio Wesleyan University; Ped.D., Ohio Northern University; Teacher and Superintendent in the common schools and high schools of Ohio and Georgia; Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Wilmington College, Ohio; Professor of History, Georgia Normal and Industrial College, Mill- edgeville, Ga. ; Member of the Uni- versity Summer School Faculty, Uni- versity of Georgia, six summers; Pi Gamma Mu ; Assistant in the organi- zation of Oglethorpe University ; Dean of the School of Education and Director of Graduate School and Extention University. THE A M A C R A W — Department, Oglethorpe 10 3 Pierre S. Porohovshikov Former Procureur Imperial in Orel and Karkow 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. Petersburg; First Rank Utri- usque Juris of the Imperial Univer- sity of Moscow, Russia; Author of Eloquence at Law, Advocacy in Criminal Law, etc.; Assistant Pro- fessor of Romance Languages, Uni- versity of Georgia ; Professor of His- tory of Education and of Modern Languages, Oglethorpe University. Sterling Lanier A.B., Harvard University; Profes- sor and Acting Dean of English De- partment, Oglethorpe University. THE Y A M A C R A W 10 3 6 Walter Philip Steinhaeuser A.B., Iowa College; B. Did., West- ern Normal College, (Iowa) ; B.D.- A., and Litt.D., Milton University; Diplomas, Rochester Business Inst. ; Detroit Business University; East- man School of Business ; Ferris Inst. Student in Summer Schools of Uni- versities of Ohio, Michigan, Pitts- burgh, and Roanoke College; Profes- sor of Commerce, Schuylkill College; Director School of Business, Almi College; Supervisor of Commercial Education, Neptune High School; Head Department of Business Edu- cation, Peddle Institute; Member, Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, Alpha Delta Tau ; Fellow, National Federation of Commerce Guilds, Inc.; Professor of Business Admin- istration, Oglethorpe University. Samuel R. Magruder Ph.D., University of Cincinnati; B. S., University of Kentucky; A.M., University of Cincinnati; four sum- mers at Marine Biological Labora- tory; Woods Hole, Mass; one sum- mer Research Division U. S., Bu- reau of Entomology; taught both at University of Kentucl--y and Univer- sity of Cincinnati; Professor of Bi- ology, Oglethorpe University. THE Y A M A r R A W Percy Lee Bardin A.B., Mississippi College; A.B., (Ac- counting) , Bowling Green Business University; Certified Public Ac- countant; Fellowship in Mathemat- ics, Mississippi College; Teacher, At- lanta, Public Schools ; Professor of Accounting, Oglethorpe University. r X B. E. Alward A.B., Cumberland University; A.M., Oglethorpe University; graduate In- diana Central Business College, In- dianapolis; student for Doctor ' s de- gree, Peabody College, University of Washington, University of Ohio; Head of Commerce Department and principal of Mountain Home High School 1913-18; Head of Commerce Department Rigby High School; Head of Commerce Department Montesano High School; Professor of Accounting, Banking, Labor Prob- lems, Cumberland University; As- sistant Professor Lowry School of Banking and Commerce, Oglethorpe University. THE Y M A € tt A V 1  a O David W. Davis B.A., State Teachers College, Ne- braska; M.A., Central University; and in Porto Rico; Superintendent of Schools for Whites in Alaska, and of the High Schools in the States; Assistant Professor of Biology, Ogle- thorpe University. Francisco Perez A.B., Havana University; A.M., Ha- vana University ; Attended Medical School, Havana University ; Diploma in Bookkeeping, Petman Metropoli- tan School, London, Eng. ; Profes- sor of Romance Languages, Ogle- thorpe University. THE Y A M A € U A W I n :i ft James M. Springer University of Tennessee; Art Insti- tute of Pittsburgh ; President of Art- ist Guild of Atlanta; Professor of Fine and Applied Arts, Oglethorpe University. Hugo Osterhaus Stevens Graduate of the Pratt School of Fine Arts ( Nevi ' York) ; Studied abroad ; also Art League N. Y. G.; Grand Gentral Art School, Boothbv Sum- mer School of Art; Exhibited Grand Central Gelleries N. Y., 1933 ; Artist with Campbell Ewald Advertising Companv of Detroit; Director of Pontiac (Michigan) Sketch Club, Evening Classes ; Professor Portrait Painter since 1931; Professor of Fine and Applied Arts, Oglethorpe University. THE YAMACRAW 1  3 O John Patrick A.B., and A.M., Oglethorpe Univer- sity; Football Coach, Oglethorpe University. Myrta Belle Thomas Graduate Carnegie Library School of Atlanta, Ga. ; Librarian Mitchell College, Statesville, N. C. ; Librarian, Oglethorpe University. THE YAMACIIAW— 1936 Frank B. Anderson A.B., University of Georgia ; As- sistant Professor of Mathematics and Athletic Director, University School for Boys ; Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Athletic Director, R. E. Lee Institute ; Assistant Pro- fessor of Mathematics and Athletic Director Gordon Institute; Coach, University of Georgia; Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Ath- letic Director, Riverside Military Academy ; Registrar and Athletic Director, Oglethorpe University. ' f: University. Donald H. Overton A.B., and A.M., Oglethorpe Univer- sity ; Monmouth College, Illinois ; University of Illinois ; University of Wisconsin ; Superior Teachers Col- lege, Wisconsin; Director of Physic- al Education; Monmouth College; Athletic Director and Coach, John Gorrie High School, Jacksonville, Fla. ; Athletic Director and Coach, Robert E. Lee High School; Recre- ational Supervisor, Wisconsin ; Direc- tor of Athletics, Camp Carolina ; Di- rector of Intramural Athletics, Dean of the School of Physical Education, and Freshman Coach, Oglethorpe THE Y A M A C K A W 1  3 6 DEPARTMENT ASSISTANTS Thomas Ewing Fred Wood Mack Rickard FUESSEL ChISHOLM Edwin Hester Chemistry Accounting Biology Physics Library T II E Y A I A € K A W I u :t a We. of the Yamacraw and of the student body, dedicate this page to our beloved Matron. Mrs. Annie Lou Crumb, who gave her services to the University from 1927 to 1934. We hope in this small way to show ap- preciation of a friendship and service that will alwavf be remembered. SENIORS James Edwin Copeland ALT Atlanta, Ga. A.B. IN Education President Student Body, 4; President Alpha Lambda Tau, 4; Blue Key; Lords Club; Zeta Upsilon; 0 Club; Student Honor Council; President Junior Class, 3; Base- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 4; Basketball, 3, 4, (Cap. 3) ; Intramural Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4. T II E Y A M A C R AW 1 fi :i ft Alva H. Thompson Manchester, Georgia B. S. IN Science President Senior Class; Vice-President Freshman Class; Pi-esident Pi Kappa Phi, 3; Blue Key; Le Conte; Lords Club; Ugly Club; Football, 2, 3, 4. THE Y A M A C R A W 1  3 6 A. B. IN Education Transfer from Duke University in 1935; Zeta Tau Alpha. Rose Crosby Citra, Fla. T II E A M A C R A W - 1  3 6 D. W. Gentry Palmetto, Ga. ALT A. B. IN Commerce Business Administration Club; Intramural Athletics; Intramural Tennis Champion. THE Y A M A C R A W — 1 9 3 6 James Holmes Atlanta, Ga. A. B. IN Commerce Intramural light weight boxing champion, 1; Varsity track, 2; Intramural track, 1. 2, 3, 4; Intramural swimming, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. THE Y A M A C R A W 19 3 6 Howard R. Thranhardt Daytona Beach, Fla. M. A. IN Education Football, 1; Baseball, 1; Intramural; Freshman Backfield coach, 3, 4; Manager of Inoramural Athletics, 3, 4; Assistnt Director National Youth Administration, 4; A.B., in Physical Education, 3; M.A., in Education, 4; Regent of Phi Kappa Delta; Blue Key; Le Conte; Lords Club; Zeta Upsilon. THE YAMACRAW — 1936 BiLLIE HAPPOLDT Atlanta, Ga. B I A A. B. IN Physical Education Co-Ed Mother; Secretary of Beta Phi Alpha, 2; Secretary Players Club, . . ' ce- President Players Club, 3; Vice-President of Senior Class, 4; Member of Debatmg Council, 2; All Tournament Basketball Team, 1, 2, 3 ,4; High Point Scorer m Track and Field, 3; Member of Duchess Club, Winner of Athletic Letter, 3; Winner of Athletic Sweater, 3; Associate Editor of Yamacraw. THE Y A MACK A W 1  .fi O George R. Macnamara, Jr. Atlanta, Ga. A. B. IN Physical Education Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 4; 0 Club, 2; President, 3; Secretary and Treasurer, 4; Intramural, 1, 2, 3, 4,; Head Proctor; Ugly Club, Secretary; Assistant Coach Spring training. THE Y A M A C R A W — 1 9 3 6 Pauline Coleman Atlanta, Ga. A. B. IN Secretarial Preparation Beta Phi Alpha secretary, 3; Beta Phi Alpha President, 4; Duchess Club; All Intra- mural Baseball, 3; Hitpin, 3; Basketball, 3, 4; Student Council, 3; CoEd Council, 3. THE V A M A C R A V 19 3 6 Ralph Arthur Tolve Atlanta, Ga. A. B. IN Education Transfered from Auburn University (Alabama Polytechnic Institute) ; Member of National College Spiked Shoe Honor Track Society; Scabbord and Blade Honor Military Society; Member of A Club Composed of Varsity Letter Winners; (Pledged Kappa Delta Phi Honor Educational Society, and Pledged Blue ,Key honor Society) ; Member of thee Oglethorpe Lords Club Zeta Epsilon, and Scorpion Club; Football (Auburn) 2, 3, 4; Track, (Auburn) 2, 3, 4, 5; Line football coach at Oglethorpe University, 1935. THE Y A M A C R A W 1 O 3 6 James D. Cromek Chi Psi Atlanta, Ga. A. B. IN Commerce Transfer from University of Georgia; Blue Key; Lords Club; President, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; President, 4; Yamacraw Photograph Editor; Stormy Petrel News Staff, 4; Players Club; President B. S. U., 3; Business Administration Club; Ogle- thorpe Quartette, 3, 4; Stray Greek Club. T II K Y A M A V K A W 1 O 3 O Jean Annette Noel Vincent Atlanta, Ga. M. A. IN Education Ramblers, 4; Players Club, 1; Secretary to Dean and Registrar, 2; Assistant Regis- trar, 1 ; A.B., in Literature and Journalism in 1935. THE Y A M A C R A W 19 3 6 Fred Wood Savannah, Ga. A. B. IN Commerce Delta Sigma Phi, Blue Key, Lords Club, Zeta Upsilon, Inter-fraiernity Council, Business Administration Club; President Delta Sigma Phi, 3; President Inter- fraternity Council, 4; Business Manager of YAMACRAW, 4; Manager of Glee Club, 2; Treasurer of Delta Sigma Phi, 4; Salutatorian. THE Y A 1 A C R A W 1  a 6 Jack Brown nKA Martin, Ga. A. B. IN Education Transferred from North Georgia College in 1934; Baseball, 3, 4; Ugly Club; 0 Club; Blue Key; Stray Greek. THE Y A M A € R A W 1 9 :3 6 H. B. MCCULLOUGH Fort Pierce, Fla. A. B. IN Physical Education Member Ugly Club; Football, 3, 4, 5; Freshman baseball tetter 3; Secretary Alpha Nu Chapter of Delta Sigma Phi; President of 1st Baptist Church Sunday School Club on Campus. T II l{ Y A 1 A C R A W I u :t a Lawrence W. Wade Oneonta, Ala. M. A. IN Education A.B., Physical Education; Blue Key; 0 Club; Ugly Club; Football, 1, 2, 4; Base- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4. THE Y A M A C R A AV — 1 9 3 6 Wm. Paul Carpenter Atlanta, Georgia A. B. IN Literature and Journalism Elected to Players Club, 2; Director Players Club, 3; Assistant Dean of English Department, 3; Instructor of class in Play Production, 3; Elected to Blue Key, 3: President of Players Club, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Advisor to Players Club, 4. T II K 1 A M A C II A W I u :t A Cecil Moon ALT Bowdon, Ga. A. B. IN Secretarial Preparation President of ALT Pledge Club; Captain of Basketball Tsam, 3, 4; Member of 0 Club; Baseball, 2, 3; Football, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Ajll Intramural Basketball Guard, 4. THE Y A M A C R A W 1 O 3 6 W. Lamar Adams Mansfield, Ga. A. B. IN Physical Education Varsity football, 2, 3, 4; Freshman football, 1; Ugly Club; 0 Club. THE Y A M A C R A W — 1 9 3 6 Joel George Lexington, S. C. A. B. IN Commerce University of South Carolina,!; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Players Club, 2, 3, 4; Business Administration Club, 4. THE YAMACRAW — 1936 A. B. IN Liberal Arts John Holcomb KA Decatur, Ga. Transfer from Duke Univsrsity. THE Y A M A C R A W — 1 « a « Leonard Pickard KA Cartersville, Ga. A. B. IN Commerce Intramural Athletics; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. THE YAMACRAW — 1936 • s nM ' Francis Smith, Jk. 211 Atlanta, Ga. A. B. IN Commerce Transfer from Emorv University; Blue Key; Lords Club; Players Club, 2, 3, 4; Manager of Glee Club, 3, 4; Advertising Manager of Yamacraw,4; Charter Member of Business Administration Club; Stray Greek Club. THE Y A M A C R A W - 1  3 « Joseph M. McGahee Athens, Ga. A. B. IN Commerce Business Administration Club; Freshman Football,!; Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4. THE Y A M A r R A W — I  3 6 Martha Carmichael Atlanta, Ga. A. B. IN Education Duchess Club, Intramural Athlstics 1, 2, 3, 4.; Players Club. T n K Y A M A C R A W — 1 9 3 « Robert Frieman Bayonne, N. J. M. A. IN Education Freshman football, 1; Varsity football, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Football Coach for Spring training, 4; Officer in the O Club; Phi Kappa D.slta; Sports Editor and Feature Editor of The Petrel ; Winner of Intramural Sweater and Letter; All-Tournament selection in Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track and Field Champion, 2; Valedictorian. THE Y A M A r R A W 1  :3 6 ALMA  I A T E 11 HYMN Fair Alma Mater, Oglethorpe, Thou didst for others die, And now above thv broken tomb, Thy God doth lift Thee high! For He doth live in every stone We worthily have brought, And He doth move in every deed We righteously have wrought. We give to thee our lives to mould And thou to us dost give Thy life, whose pulse-beat is the truth, Wherein we ever live. And as the times pass o ' er our heads In this we shall rejoice. That we may never drift beyond The memory of thy voice. Fair Alma Mater, Oglethorpe, Thou didst for others die So now above thy broken tomb Thy Lord uplifts thee high! To all thy past of pain and toil, Thy future ' s brilliant goal. We promise loyalty and love; We pledge thee heart and soul. JUNIOPS us. Homer S. Carson Delton, Ga. Pinky Jewell Gates Atlanta, Ga- Richard K. Wallace Beaumont, Texas Thomas E. Ewing Kingstree, S. C. ALT T II E V l A C R A V I u ti a Joseph V. McGeady Bayonne, N. J. AS Virginia Sauls Savannah, Ga. xn Ernest Clyburn Kershaw, S. C. ALT Duane Kunde Greenwood, Fla. ALT THE Y A M A C R A W JL  a tl William Reynolds Gibbstown, N. J. Sue Bailey Atlanta, Ga. Troy Drew Midville, Ga. ALT Jack Puryear St. Petersburg, Fla. A2 T II K V A M A € K A W I  3 6 Heyl G. Tebo Atlanta, Ga. IIK Esther Crosby Citra, Fla. xn Paul Neal Kershaw, S. C. ALT Edwin Hester Climax, Ga. THE Y A M A C R A W Jt JJ   o Stacy Rowell Bronsord, Fla. Dorothy Austin Atlanta, Ga. Mai-y Roberts Atlanta, Ga. Mack Rickard Buena Vista, Ala. KA THE A I A C R A W 1 o :t H Henry Horton Kershaw, S. C. ALT Eloise Polak Atlanta, Ga. xn ll ■-Tp V Andy Johnson Milstead, Ga. ALT Jacques Upshaw Atlanta, Ga. THE Y A M A C R A W Stewart Clyburn Kershaw, S. C. ALT V ' fr Elizabeth Talbot Atlanta, Ga. Robert Brock Atlanta, Ga. James Sullivan Demorest, Ga. ALT T 11 K V A M A C; « A W — 1  3 C Ralph Thacker Cincinnati, Ohio KA MaragTet L. Donaldson Dublin, Ga. Charles Fisher Ci-oss City, Fla. KA Creighton Perry Buford, Ga. KA j « ' «■ THE YAMACRAW— lO Fuessel Chisholm Garnett, S. C. KA Mavtha Carreker Atlanta, Ga. B ' I ' A Hoyt Farmer Clayton, Ga. II K T II E 1 A M A C R A V 1  ;{  SOPHOMORES y 22 Tipp Mosley McDonough, Ga. ALT Cephas Tidwell Malone, Fla. Lonnie Bennet Wachula, Fla. Elmer Waters EastanoUee, Ga. Ai: I Clare Neuhoff Atlanta, Ga. KA Ben Forkner Avondale Estates, Ga. Francis Key Garfield, Ga. Hubert Elliott Lake Worth, Fla. IIK Elmer George Stone Mountain, Ga. 1 II li 1 A iM A r R A W Gladys Lindsey Brookhaven, Ga. 19 3 6 Dai-den Archer Conyers, Ga. ALT Hugh Clements Gi-sensboro, N. C. Sam Finklea Hyman, S. C. Wyatt Benton Timmonsville, S. C. Van Lingle Lancaster, S. C. ALT Virginia Toombs Atlanta, Ga. xa William Doyle Osteen, Fla. KA Ed V eems Towncreek, Ala William Meredith Wilmington, N. C. Jeanette Bentley Atlanta, Ga. B A J THE Y A M A C K A W — 1 9 3 O Glenn Owens Newnan, Ga. Cris Pigago E. Chicago, Ind. AS Ralph Bowen Stockbridge, Ga. ALT William Eason Tyner, N. C. Sidney Hall Summerville, Ga. ALT Margaret Bible Atlanta, Ga. Herbert Atkins Monterey, Ala. Lamar McCullough Stockbridge, Ga. ALT Clyde Bays Guage, Ky. KA JL 11 1 i 1 A 1 A C R A W Byrd Strickland Atlanta, Ga. KA 1  3 6 Hiram Cooper Bartow, Ga. Franklin Cauthen McBee, S. C. Fred Daiger Clearwater, Fla. KA Joffre Brock Atlanta, Ga. C. C. Perry Atlanta, Ga. Ed Clements Greensboro, N. C. ALT Frank Mulvey South Britain, Conn. AS Lyman Aldrich Oglethorpe Univ., Ga. AS William Williford Slocomb, Ala. ALT Adolph Spear Apalachicola Fla. f THE Y A M A C R A W — 1  a ii Pete Morris Atlanta, Ga. KA George Hodges Ashville, Ala. Margaret Thompson Clearwater, Fla. KA Mary Josey Atlanta, Ga. B ' J ' A Roger Williams Newark, N. J. AS Jack Ferry Live Oak, Fla. Frances Harvard Dothan, Ala. KA Camille Gladson Hot Springs, Ark. Macley Saifisberg South Orange, N. J. AS T II i: A M A C K A V Mirgan Smilh Bainbridge, Ga. niv I !i :t o James Jordan Atlanta, Ga. Frank Ousley Lydia, S. C. Evangeline Harwell Atlanta, Ga. Anne Moseley Atlanta, Ga. Edward Schwabe Cordele, Ga. KA James Lanier Augusta, Ga. KA Augusta Glendinning South Jacksonville, Fla. KA Mary Call Atlanta, Ga. Robert Mooney Griffin, Ga. KA Francis Tillman Sheraw, S. C. ' ' -V THE Y A M A C R A W :U«!l ■. James May Suwanee, Ga. Elmer Harris Veno Beach, Fla. Ehanor Dinwoodie Atlanta, Ga. KA Margaret Adkins Stephens, Ga. George Blanos Augusta, Ga. T 11 K A M A C K A W Jack Smith Dade City, Fla. Betty Coursey Atlanta, Ga. xo Mary Lotta Atlanta, Ga. Mason Dorrough Pell City, Ala. Walter Ferguson Decatur, Ga. 1 91 a o Robert Haygood Montgomery, Ala John Chesney E. Chicago, Ind. ALT Blanche Knapp Atlanta, Ga. XQ Catherine Goodwyn Atlanta, Ga. KA Wilson Franklin Duluth, Ga. James Moody Dillon, S. C. Sara Cheves Atlanta, Ga. XQ Louise Field Atlanta, Ga. Harry DeHart Woodbury, N. J. AS Joseph Bledsoe Atlanta, Ga. THE Y A M A C R A W — 1 O 3 6 ( vl vf Maynai-d Wertz Lake Worth, Fla. 11 K Frederick Thranhardt Daytona Beach, Fla. Jane Clippenger Atlanta, Ga. Margaret Newberne Atlanta, Ga. James Branyan New Albany, Miss. Allen Green Cocleemee, N. C. Geraldin? Wisenbaker Lake Park, Ga. Eleanor Hicks Atlanta, Ga. Lawrence Slay Fort Pierce, Fla. Herbert Archer Howey-in-the-hills, Fla. 1 11 K. V A . 1 A € R A W I u :i o Ansel Paulk Waycross, Ga. KA Clare Aldrich Oglethorpe Univ., Ga. Martha Livingston Atlanta, Ga. John Petosis Albany, Ga. Russell Beavers Bailevsville, West Va. Odette Gutherie Atlanta, Ga. L?. Verne Partain Atlanta, Ga. xn Lenora Vogel Atlanta, Ga. xo James King Decatur, Ga. Charles King- Covington, Ga ALT , THE Y A M A C R A W 19 3 Ralph King Covington, Ga. ALT William Kavanaugh E. Chicago, Ind. A. S. Smith, Jr. Griffin, Ga. Dorothy Merryman Atlanta, Ga. KA Ruth Lowther Atlanta, Ga. X 3 Eleanor Ivey Atlanta, Ga. X 2 Luther Loughridge Atlanta, Ga. Amaryllis Prickett Atlanta, Ga. B ' I ' .V Joe Weaver Bradenton, Fla. I H K 1 A I A C: R A W Alva Joiner Albany, Ga. I  3 6 i FRATERNITIES Pi Kappa Phi Delta Sigma Plii Aiplia Lambda Tau Kappa Alpha SORORITIES Kappa Delta Reta Phi Alpha Chi Omega THE If A M A C R A W — 1 9 3 6 Inter — Frsit«?riiitv Coiiiic il Shortly after the opening of the University for the new school year, active members of the four national fraternities on the campus — those interested in the development of ciose relationship — gathered and for- mulated 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-operation among the fraternities on the Uni- versity ' s campus, and to regulate rushing on the campus. MEMBERS Fred Wood Tom Ewing Dick Wallace Creighton Perry AS UK ALT KA Joe McGeady Tubby Thompson Ed. Copeland Clvde Bavs THE 1 A M A V RAW 1 9 :i o Wood Ewing Wallace McGeady Thompson Copeland Perry OFFICERS PRESIDENT Fred Wood VICE PRESIDENT Tubhy Thomposn SECRETARY Dick Wallace TREASURER Creighton Perry THE Y A M A C R A W 1 O 3 6 I i K SI |i p a P li i COLOR GOLD AND WHITE FLOWER RED ROSE Founded at the College of Charleston in 1904 Pi Chapter Established 1918 Thomas Ewing Alva Thompson Hevl Tebo OFFICERS President Treasurer Secretary MEMBERS Thcman Ewing Hey! Tebo Bill Reynolds Morgan Smith Maynard Wertz PLEDGES Alvr. Thompson Kelley Byers Hubert Elliot William Borman George Macnamara THE Y A M A C H A W 19 3 6 Ewing Thompson Byei-s Elliot Borman Macnamara Tebo Wertz Smith THE Y A M A C R A W — 1 9 3 « D e 1 t  Sigma P !■ i COLOR NILE GREEN and WHITE AE4 FLOWER WHITE CARNATION Founded at the Coilege of the City of New York Alpha Na Chaptsr established in 1922 OFFICERS Joe McGeady Jack Puryear Roger Williams Fred Wood Maclay Salfisberg MEMBERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant at Arms Jon McGeady Fred Wood Jac!; Puryear H. B. McCullough Roger Williams Ralph Tolve Maclay Salfisberg James Holmes Lawrence Slay George Hodges Frank Mulvey Harry DeHart Chris Pigago Dr John Aldrich PLEDGES Lonnie Bennett Elmer Walters Lyman Aldrich Fred Thranhardt Joe Weaver THE Y A 1 A C R A W 19 3 6 McGsady Puryear Wood Williams Salfisberg McCullo lgh Holmes Tolve Hodges Slay DeHart Aldrich THE Y A M A C R A W — 1 9 3 6 ALPHA LAMBDA T A U COLOR OLD GOLD and BLACK FLOWER AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSE Founded at Ogiethcrpt ' Univers.ty i921 Alpl.a Chapter Established 1921 OFFICERS Ed Copeland Ralph Brown Dick Wallace Ed Copeland Ralph Bo wen Die! Wallace MEMBERS President Vice President Secretary Jame . Dean A shlsy Wooteii D. W. Gen ' ry PLEDGES Andy Johnson Phi! McCollough William Williford James King Ralph King John Chesney Frank Zalenzic Willam Kavanaugh Buck Kunde Darden Archer Paul Neal Paul Drew Troy Drew Henry Horton Stewart Clvburn Earnest Clvburn Van Lingla Willis Dsnny Bar;; Owens Ben Forkner John Sullivan Cecil Moon Ed Clements Wilson Franklin THE Y A I A C R A W 1 u :i o Copeland Wallace Gentry Sullivan Hall Bowen Johnson Drew Clements Archer McCullough King Franklin King THE A M A C R A W — 1  3 « KAPPA ALPHA FLOWER MAGNOLIA AN ' D RED ROSE COLOR CRIMSON AND OLD GOLD Founded at Was-ungt:.!! and Lee University 1865 Beta Nj ClTiaj.tir Establ.slied in 1918 MEMBERS Micliey Pearson Ralph Thackei- Fuessel Chisholm Creighton Perry Billy Doyle Johnny Holcomb Freddie Daiger Eir. Lyon Clyd:- Bays Jr,c : Smith Alvp. Joiner Leonard Pickard Bustei ' Fifhev Pete Morris Ansel Faulk Ed Sihwabe Jimmy Lanier Bob Mooney Ray Barnes PLEDGES Kinsey Stuart Mack Rickard Eugene Crockett Tom Daniels THE Y A M A C R A W I  It A Chisholm Perry Bays Fisher Thacker Daiger Joiner Pickard Smith Morris Paulk Mooney Lanier Schwabe THE YAMACRAW — 1936 PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL Sororities did not come to tlie campus of tlie University until 1920, only a few years after co-education became a part of the program of the Universitty. It 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 Tau Chapter of Kappa Delta, leading the way to the founding of two other such organizations up to the present time. Two years after the founding of Zeta Tau another female organi- zation, Sigma Alpha Sorority, was established. And another two years after its organization it became the Sigma Gamma Chapter of the Na- tional 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 Phi 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 promotion of closer relationship. The council has been very active this year. MEMBERS Dot Austin KA Pauline Coleman B-I-A Eloise Polak xn Mary Roberts Pinky Gates Virginia Toombs THE YAMACRAW — I930 Coleman Polak Roberts Gates Toonxbs Austin OFFICERS - President Pauline Coleman Vice President Eloise Polak Secretary and Treasurer Mary Roberts THE A M A C R A W — 1 9 3 6 KAPPA DELTA COLOR GREEN AND WHITE FLOWER WHITE ROSE Founded at Stata Normal College in 1897 ' Alpha Tau Chapter estabhshed in 1930 Frances Norman Mary Roberts Claire Neuhoff Dorothy Austin Elsie Martin OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Editor MEMBERS Claire Neuhoff Mary Roberts Catherine Goodwyn Frances Harvard Eleanor Dinwoodie Dorothy Autsin Frances Norman Dorothy Merryman Margaret Thompson Ann Moseley Elizabeth L ' Englle Frances West PLEDGES Gladys Vallebouna Buster Glendenning T II E Y A l A C R A W 19 3 6 Norman Roberts Neuhoff Austin L ' Engle Harvard Thompson Glendenning West Goodwyn Vallebouna Moseley Dinwoodie Merryman THE YAMACRAW 19 3 6 BETA PHI ALPHA COLOR TEA ROSE FLOWER KELLEY GREEN and OLD GOLD Founded at the University of Southern California in 1909 Chi Chapter estabhshed in 1930. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sue Bailey Mary Armistead Amaryllis Pickett Evangeline Harwell MEMBERS Geraldine Wisenbaker PLEDGES Pauline Coleman Pinky Gates Billie Happoldt Janette Bentley Martha Carreker Mary Elizabeth Josey Elizabeth Talbot Jimmy Taylor r II A w 1 9 :t « Coleman Bentley Boggins Josey Gates Bailey Talbot Pickett Happoldt Armistead Wisenbaker Harwell THE Y A M A C K A W I O 3 O € H 1 O . 1 E O A 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 Treasurer Pledge Captain Eloise Polak Dora Bowden Evelyn Wix Virginia Sauls Sara Cheves LaVerne Partain Margaret Adkins Nell Cheek Margaret Newberne MEMBERS PLEDGES Dora Bowden Eloise Polak Martha Sells Virginia Toombs Martha Carmichael Martha Sells Ruth Lowther Elizabeth Coursey Esther Crosby Jane Clippinger Virginia Toombs Eleanor Ivey Blanche Knapp THE YAMACRAW— 1936 Polak Carmichael Toombs Sauls Cheek Newburne Lowther Knapp Ivey Cheves Crosby Adkins Partain Clippinger Coursey THE YAMACRAW 1 9 3 O The Prayer Of Oglethorpe University FATHER OF WISDOM, MASTER OF THE SCHOOLS OF MEN, OF THINE ALL-KNOWLEDGE GRANT ME THIS MY PRAYER: THAT 1 MAY BE WISE IN THEE. SINK THOU MY FOUNDATIONS DEEP INTO THY BOSOM UNTIL THEV REST UPON THE VAST ROCK OF THY COUNSEL. LIFT ' THOU MY WALLS INTO THE CLEAR EMPYREAN OF THY ' ' ' TRUTH. COVER ME WITH THE WINGS THAT SHADOW FROM ALL HARM. LAY MY THRESH- OLDS IN HONOR AND MY LINTELS IN LOVE. SET THOU MY FLOORS IN THE CEMENT OF UNBREAKABLE FRIENDSHIP AND MAY MY WINDOWS BE TRANSPARENT WITH HONESTY. LEAD THOU UNTO ME, LORD GOD, THOSE WHOM THOU HAST AP- POINTED TO BE MY CHILDREN, AND WHEN THEY SHALL COME WHO WOULD LEARN OF ME THE WISDOM OF THE YEARS, LET THE CRIMSON OF MY WINDOWS GLOW WITH THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD. LET THEM SEE, MY LORD, HIM WHOM THOU HAST SHOWN ME; LET THEM HEAR HIM WHOSE VOICE HAS WHISPERED TO ME AND LET THEM REACH OUT THEIR HANDS AND TOUCH HIM WHO HAS GENTLY LED ME UNTO THIS GOOD DAY. ROCK-RIBBED MAY I STAND FOR THY TRUTH. LET THE STORMS OF EVIL BEAT ABOUT ME IN VAIN. MAY I SAFELY SHELTER THOSE WHO COME UNTO ME FROM THE WINDS OF ERROR. LET THE LIGHTNING THAT LIES IN THE CLOUD OF IGNORANCE BREAK UPON MY HEAD IN DESPAIR. MAY THE YOUNG AND THE PURE AND THE CLEAN-HEARTED PUT THEIR TRUST SECURELY IN ME NOR MAY ANY WHO COME TO MY HAXLS FOR GUIDANCE BE SENT ASTRAY. LET THE BLUE ASHLARS OF MY BREAST THRILL TO THE HAPPY SONGS OF THE TRUE-HEARTED AND MAY THE VERY HEART OF MY CAMPUS SHOUT FOR JOY AS IT FEELS THE TREAD OF THOSE WHO MARCH FOR GOD. ALL THIS I PRAY THEE; AND YET THIS MORE: THAT THERE MAY BE NO STAIN UPON MY STONES, FOREVER. AMEN. 31 A i: K A w — I  ;i « 4 PART ©XE — PiBblieations PART TWO — National Honor Fraternities PART THREE — Local Honor Fraternities THE V A M A 1 IK A W — I  :i O yamac;raw staff TOM EWING . . . . FRED WOOD BILLIE HAPPOLDT DICK WALLACE J. D. CROMER PALMER SMITH JOFFERY BROCK JACK PERRY EDITOR BUSINESS MGR. ASSOCIATE ED. SPORTS ED. PHOTO ED. ADVERTISING ART ART THE YAMACRAW— 1 36 Socially Spe u tutmxi Active members and pledgee Beta Nu Chapter of Kappa A tj-aternity entertained at a proi supper-dance on February 26 ij main dinning room of .the Ai, prints 4 tisiiig f( its own geous, POSE OF A COLLEGE PAPER . .ne e newspaper is not worth whflfs ln?f L - ' ' ' ' ' ' i °r bad ad and for the student body. The college the disiraination of infoi-matlon adva - The best checks upon conditions t body that is not afraid to improvement, and a student { Ye Old Sports Editor EDITORIAL STAFF Creighton Perry Editor-in-Chief Hank Frieman Sports Editor Hubert Elliot ■ • • Assistant Sports Etlitor Jeanette Bentley Social Editor Ralph Thacker Columnist NEWS STAFF James Branyan Ans-1 Paulk James Cromer Virgmia Sauls BUSINESS STAFF Herman Campbell Business Manager Edgar Pinson Advertising Edwin Warren Advertising Jack Smith Advertising Eddy Hester Typist Paul Rainwater, Jr Exchange Editor Wimpy Williford Circulation Manager Leontes Finklea Circulation Lonnie Bennett Circulation Edward Schwabe Circulation Scoville Smith Business Secretary James Head Technical Advisor THE YAMACRAW 19 3 6 BLUE KEY OFFICERS Preisdent Secretary and Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Fred Wood Tom Ewing Dick Wallace MEMBERS Jack Puryear J. D. Cromer Edwin Hetser Ed Copeland Homer Carson Paul Carpenter Dick Wallace Fred Wood Lawrence Wade Fue Chisholm Joe McGeady Howard Thranhardt Creighton Perry Ralph Thacker Jack Brown Alva Thompson Tom Ewing Palmer Smith Ralph Tolve Frank Mulvay FACULTY Sterling Lanier Thornwell Jacobs John Patrick John A. Aldrich James M. Springer C R A W I ! :t (S Lanier Wallace Thranhardt Carson Mik Patrick McGeady Puryear Hester Wood Thompson Cromer Perry Ewing Copeland Brown Thacker THE A I A r R A W 19 3 6 L K i 7 k T K OFFICERS President Secretary and Treasurer Tom Ewing Fussell Chisholm MEMBERS Tom Ewing Mack Rickard Tub Thompson Frank Mulvey J. M. Comer Fue Cliisholm Joe McGeady Howard Thranhardt Lyman Aldrich Cephas Tidewell T II E Y A JVI A C R A W I  :t 6 Ewing Thompson Mulvey Chisholm Thranhardt Aldrich Rickard McGeady Tidwell THE Y A M A C K A W 19 3 6 LOUI ' «$ CLUB OFFICERS President Secretary and Treasure Fred Wood Stuge Elliot MEMBERS Tom Ewing Jack Puryear Frank Mulvey Fue Chisholm Ed. Copeland J. D. Cromer Nanpy Thranhardt Maci-- Rickard Ralph Bowen Buster Fisher Stooge Elliot Dick Wallace Joe McGeady Ralph Tolve Ralph Thacker Palmer Smith Tub Thompson Mack Salfisberg Ansel Paulk Bill Reynolds Fred Wood D. Smith a «. • ' ! m I ' 1  3 6 Wood Ewing Wallace Puryear Copeland Thompson McGeady Thranhardt Cromer Smith Salfisberg Smith Tolve Mulvey Pickard Chisholm Fisher Thacker T 11 K Y A M A C; K A 1 fi :{ o I li i Kappa Delta OFFICERS Campus Regent Howard Thranhardt MEMBERS Howard Thranhardt Tom Ewing PauHne Coleman Fue Chisholm Hank Frieman Ralph Thacker Annette Noel Vincent Creighton Perry T H K Y A M A C R A W — 1 9 ;i 6 Thranhardt Frieman Thacksr Coleman Ewing Vincent Chisholm Perry THE Y A M A C R A W 1 9 3 O DITCHERS C:LUB OFFICERS President Martha Carmichael Vice President ' Sue Bailey Secretary Frances Harvard MEMBERS Frances Harvard Martha Carmichael Pauline Coleman Mary Roberts Margaret Newburne Sue Bailey Clare Neuhoff Virginia Sauls Jeannette Bentley Catherine Goodwin Neile Cheek Pinky Gates Martha Carreker Evangeline Harwell Gcraldine Wisenba ' cer Elizabeth Talbot Cillie HappcL;t Margaret Adkins THE lAMACRAW— 19aO Coleman Wisenbaker Carmichael Bailey Harvard Adkins Goodwyn Bentley Gates Happoldt Cheek Harwell THE Y A M A C K A W 19 3 6 O L E E C E r IS The fall of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Five saw the resurrection of the Oglethorpe Glee Club. The organization had existed for some time previous to 1932, but that year it dissolved. Sterling Lanier, the present director, was the man who did for the University the great service of reorganizing a glee club. In the autumn of 1933 the club was scarcely more than a quartet, but Spring came with new material and much hard work brought forth a group of fine male voices worthy to be called a Glee Club. Critics Called wonderful this quick transformation of raw material into a finished man ' s chorus. A Glee Club for women was organized and directed by Mr. Lanier in the fall of 1934, and the male and female clubs sang jointly in a num- ber of songs in concerts. The Glee Club of 1935-36 is also a mixed chorus, singing well known songs by famous composers. THE Y A M A € R A W — 1 9 :i « THE Y A M A C R A W 19 3 6 THE P L A Y E ■« • S C L IT B OFFICERS President Art Director Stage Management Byrd Strickland Jack Perry Paul Rainwater — Herbert Archer MEMBERS Eioise Polak Virginia Sauls Frances Harvard Palmer Smith J. D. Cromer Ralph Thacker Allen Green Hiram Cooper Joel George Cephas Tidwell THE YAMACRAW 19 3 6 Strickland Polak Smith Cromer Archer Tidwell Green Perry Thacker George THE Y A M A C R A W 1 O 3 O Oglethorpe D e l a t e € I ii li Ralph Thacker Mack Rickard Creighton Perry Fussell Chisholm THK YAMACRAW— 193«  ii$  tiBess A«liiBlMl$ tristi« ii CBsal (Established Feb. 27, 1936) Affiliated with the Nat ' onal Federation of Commerce Guilds. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Faculty Adviser Pilchard Wallace Homer Carson, Jr. Edwin Hester W. P. Steinhaeuser MEMBERS Herbert Atkins Homer S. Carson, Jr. Troy Drew Wilson Franklin Joel George Francis S. Key Francis P. Smith, Jr. Richard Wallace Fred Wood Elmer Walters Lonnie Bennett James D. Cromer William N. Eason Daniel W. Gentry Edwin Hester Joseph M. McGahee Maclay Salfisberg William Woodward Edward Weems William A. Williford HONORARY MEMBERS Mark Burrows Percy L. Bardin B. E. Alward Thornwell Jacobs THE Y A M A C R A W 19 3 6 Z E T A I F S I L « X Founded at the University of Alabama and Oglethorpe University 1930. Revised 1935 FLOWER RED CARNATION COLOR RED and BLACK OFFICERS President Vice President Secretai-v and Treasurer Faculty Advisor Dick Wallace Fred Wood Ed Copeland John Patrick MEMBERS James Dean Troy Drew Joseph Elliot Raiph Tolve Joe McGeady Billy Doyle ' Bill Reynolds Nappy Thranhardt Ralph Bowen Tom Ewing Alvin Thompson Maclay Sa ' fisberg Lonnie Bennett Ansel Paulk Ben Forkner Sid Hall THE Y A 1 A V R A W I 51 :t n T li e Scorpion Club Founded at Oglethorpe University 1934 OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Dick Wallace Ralph Thacker Ansel Paulk MEM BERS Dick Wallace Ansel Paulk Ralph Tolve Lawrence Slay Hubert Elliot Fred Daiger Ralnh Thacker Billy Doyle Maclay Salfisburg Tom Ewing Sid Hall Clyde Bays THE Y A M A C R A W — I 9 3 6 THE U«LY CLUB Founded at Oglethorpe University in 1934 OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Lamar Adams Bill Reynolds Alva Thompson MEMBERS Lamar Adams Alva Thompson Paul Neal Jack Brown H. B. McCullough Stooge Elliot Bill Reynolds Hank Frieman George McNamara Lawrence Wade Cecil Moon THE Y A M A C R A W I n :i i; .e. THE O CLUB Lamar Adams Jack Brown Stewart Clyburn James Dean H. R. Frieman Henry Horton George Macnamara H. B. McCulIough Paul Neal John Patrick Chris Pigago James Sullivan Lawrence Wade Ralph Bowen Homer Carson Ed Copeland Ben Forkner Buster Fisher Duane Kunde Joe McGeady Cecil Moon Glenn Owens Jack Puryear Bill Reynolds Alva Thompson Dick Wallace Elmer Walters HEAD COACH PATRICK A . - J-,a SCORES FOR 1935 FOOTBALL SEASON OGLETHORPE 6 13 3 12 13 OPPONENTS Ozarks 27 Stetson 7 Chattanooga 24 Erskine Troy 7 Emory-Henrv 28 Auburn 51 Mercer 19 Miami 21 ' ■ 5   ' , . B ?■ mL]|m ' JB k lim liH fe .- ASSISTANT COACH TOLVE OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1936 Sept. 23 — Newberry Ponce de Leon Oct. 3— Mercer Albany Oct. 9 —Chattanooga Chattanooga Oct 17 — Ala. Teachers Hermance Field Oct. 24 — Emory-Henry Hermance Field Oct. 31 — W. Ky. Teachers Bowling Green, Ky. Nov. 6 — Erskine Ponce de Leon Nov. 14— Miss. State Colleie Chnton, Miss. Nov. 26— Stetson Deland, Fla. a t 3 t hS i.4 COACH OVERTON BASKETBALL SCORES FOR 1936 Oglethorpe 23 26 25 23 10 30 39 41 Opponeii Mississippi State Mississippi S tate Alabama U. : Long Island U. George Washington U. Brooklyn College ' Dickinson College Penn State Teachers ' . I n CAPTAIN MOON OGLETHORPE 44 26 44 75 44 51 49 31 36 22 51 52 33 OPPONENTS John Marshall 63 Newark University 33 St. Thomas College 57 Bluefield College 73 Mercer 26 Alabama State Teachers 44 Atlanta Y. M. C. A. 44 Roanoke College 32 Atlanta Y. M. C. A. 49 Navy 44 Woodruff Sports Shop 39 Mercer 36 Jewish Progressive Club 36 D J t ■ ,. t .: COACH ANDESRON BASEBALL SUMMARY OF 1936 Due to inclement weather, the spring baseball training season was not much of a success. The Petrels traveled to Auburn and lost two games, 7-6 and 8-4. When the University of Cincinnati came down they were hopelessly out- classed. In the first game the Petrels won 6-1. The ccore at the end of tine second game was 12-2. The Florida Gators came to Atlanta and were defeated by the Petrels 9-7 in the first game. Ed Clements pitched the Petrels to an- other win the next dav striking out thirteen men, the final s;ore being 5-3. The Petrels then journeyed to Athens where they beat Georgia two games, 6-0, 5-1. The squad then left on a trip to Florida and on the way down, stop- ped off at Cochran where thev played Middle Georgia College, the game ending in a thirteen inning tie of 3-3. CAPTAIN SULLIVAN At Gainesville, Florida, Clements again beat the University of Flor- ida 6-3. However, Florida beat the Petrels 3-1 the next day. The Petrels went to Winter Park for two games with Rollins College. The first game going twelve innings to a 3-3 tie. The Petrels lost the second game 3-2. Back home again the Petrels engaged the Mercer Bears in a two game series at Hermance Field. The score of the first game ended 20-1, and in the second game the Petrels defeated the Bears 13-0. Auburn came to Ponce de Leon for a return series and in the first game Auburn won 10-4. The next day the Petrels looked like a new- team, and in a brilliantly contested game, came from behind to win 3-2. Georgia come to Ponce de Leon for a return series and in the first game the Petrels won 11-6. In the second game errors paved the way for Georgia ' s ione victory, the score being 12-2. The Petrels wound up the season at Macon playing a return series with Mercer. The Petrels won the first game, 11-0. McCullough pitched the last game of the season, beating the Bears again, 13-6. S II f r a III 11 r SI 1 ii ui iii a r y BASKETBALL BOYS Ugly Club Kappa Alpha All-American Alpha Lambda Tan INDOOR BALL K. A. Ugly Club Delta Sigs Delta Sigs All-American Kappa Alpha BOYS K. A. — Morris Alpha Lambda Tau- CPOSS COUNTRY TENNIS GIRLS Kappa Delta Beta Phi Alpha Chi Omega DIAMOND BALL A. L. T. All-American K. A. Zaiencik L. Aldrich Fisher GIRLS -Gentry SWIMMING Alpha Lambda Tau TRACK and FIELD Beta Phi Alpha — Josey Kappa Delta — Coleman BOYS Alpha Lambda Tau Delta Sigma Phi Kappa Alpha GIRLS Beta Phi Alpha OUTSTANDING STUDENTS Most Popular Girl Nelle Cheek Most Handsome Boy Fred Wood Cutest Girl Clare Neuhoff Most Intellectual Girl Catherine Goodwin Wittiest Girl Eloise Polak Best Girl Athlete Billie Happoldt Laziest Girl Ehzabeth Coursey Best Dancing Girl Frances Harvard Biggest Eating Girl Virginia Sauls Best Sport, Girl Margaret Thompson Most Romantic Girl Margaret Thompson Most Bashful Girl Carolyn Matthews Most Popular Boy Ed Copeland Most Beautiful Girl Frances Harvard Cutest Boy Jack Puryear Most Intellectual Boy Tom Ewing Wittiest Boij Tubby Thompson Best Boy Athlete Jim Sullivan Laziest Boy Joe McGahee Best Dancing Boy Ralph Thacker Biggest Eating Boy Ralph Tolve Best Sport, Boy Joe Weaver Most Romantic Boy Tom Ewing Most Bashful Boy Jack Perry 9 (ftcf ) ' a ut:i ■ ■ ' :a-d-s: i i j PHOTOGRAPHS I for 8 i J I I THE 1936 YAM AC RAW MADE BY STANLEY STUDIOS j I i ATLANTA. GEORGIA j j I i j i j j I I i JIMMY HOLMES T ▼ Learn to play popular music in 30 lessons. Guaranteed. A A Peachtree Arcade Bldg. ;.1IIIIIIIMIII[:MIIIIMIIIII]MIIIIIMIIIC]IIIIMIIIIII[]MMIIIMMI[]IIIIMIIIIII[lllllMIUMIC]llllllllini[]IMIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]lllllllllllinilllllllllll[]IIMIIIMIII[]IIMIIIIMIIC iMed ffs ie la (La(fW( ' } ' if li thncrSi u ana e j j aaeji j Dukehart Bookbindery Rhodes Building Annex 78 Marietta Street ATLANTA, GEORGIA ]iiiiiiMiiii[]iiiMMiiiii[iiiiiiMiiiiic]niiiiiiiiii[]iniiiiiiiii[]uiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii:t]iiMiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiM[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiii for Biliousness Sour Stomach Gas and Headache dua to Constipation i n Delicious and , Refreshings, COCA-COLA CO., ATLANTA, QA. 5S) • M i® i i® J® ' © J® i® Mi J® •5® -5® !© i® •J® 5® ■J® i® •5® ' S3 ■Ktg 5!S J® .5® i )fe®®®®®©fe ,|.5rftt, t=(Ol=(Ot. i! .e5€?®©( Oglethorpe University IIS TRADITION, AND IN ACHIEVEMENTS, PRESENTS SOME REMARKABLE FACTS 1. The proportion of the members of her faculty to be found in Who ' s Who in America is larger than that of any ether college or university in the Unit- ed Statss. 2. The cosmopolitan nature of her faculty is more marked than that ' of any small college in the United States, this faculty having been drawn from Maine to California. 3. The campus of the University is per- haps the most remarlvable of any col- lege in the south in that it ' embraces six hundred acres of woodland and meadow, including an eighty-acre lake. 4. The buildings of the Universit ' y are be- yond doubt the handsomest in the state of Georgia. 5. Oglethorpe University possesses the only known contemporary portTaits of General James Edward Oglethorpe, the founder of Georgia, and one of Sir John Percival, President of the Board of Trustees which established tha commonwealth. 6. Oglethorpe University is the only col- lege for men in Georgia able to teach pure science and pure religion without intei ' ferenca of ecclesiasl ' ical or state and city politicians. 7. Oglethorpe University can at present boast that it is the only college or 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 at present the only university in the world to adapt radio broadcasting, fully and completely to the purpose of education. 9. Oglethorpe University is t ' he only col- leg-e for men in the State of Georgia which offers a complete course in Com- mercial and Fine Art. 10. Oglethorpe University is the only col- lege or university in Georgia to pos- sess a complete set of college chimes. 11. Oglethorpe University is the only col- lege or universit ' y in the south and one of the few in America which owns and operates its own University Press. 12. Oglethorpe University has begun work on what is believed to be the only col- lege granite stadium in the United States. 13. Oglethorpe University is believed I ' d possess a role of honorary alumni whose standing and achievements are proportionately unequalled by any small college in the United States, in- cluding two presidents of the Unit ' ed States — Woodrow Wilson and Frank- lin Delano Roosevelt. 14. The history of the old Oglethorpe dates back to 1823. As a classical in- stitution of learning her doors opened in 1835 and she was thus the oldest independent college or universit y be- tween the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, south of the Virginia line. Such names 33 Sidney Lanier, Samuel K. Tal- madge, James Woodrow, Joseph Le- Conte, Joseph R. Wilson, B. M. Pal- mer and J. H. Thornwell are associat- ed with her early history and make he memory glorious. © © ■ OS. ®f ®? © ? © ? © ■ WRITE FOR CATALOGUE TO OGLETHORPE UNIVERSll Y. GEORGIA 5® i-r . . . d word that can be applied to engravings only when produced by highly skilled craftsmen supplied with modern facilities. The growth of our Annua business is ample proof of the quality of our plates. ouRnflL nGRflvinG CO. O U R N A L B L D G. ATLANTA G A.