Yamacraw, 1950

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Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2010 with funding from

Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/yamacraw1 9501 9ogle

This IS your 1950 YAMACRAW. The staff has tried to present a picture
of studcrnt life as it is lived under the philosophy of the school. hHere we
see the successful effort to resolve the conflict which dominates con-
temporary life, the conflict between material and spiritual forces.

The Oglethorpe Famiily, in its day to day existence, is proof that the
most successful education is that in which the student is taught to live
happily with himself and usefully as neighbor, friend, and citizen. These
are the men and women who will dare greatly because of vision, and,
having knowledge, will achieve.

1

Under our approach to educa-
tion, the instructor is more than a
teacher; he is also a friend and
counsellor.

L

QOI!

1

hf. Philip WeltHCf

PRESIDENT

GEORGE SEWARD, lice Preiidt-nt

MAR'I'HA POPE HROWN, Fuld R,f>r,-seu,tiv,

FLOYD MORGAN', ComptroUer

ELlZABE'l'H STEPHENS, Rn/istmr
I I.

/l^nniHiMtathH

RUTH LOVELL, Cnshier
BERNICE HILLIARD, House Mother

CAROL TUCKER, Binsm-

MARGARET NORRIS, Secretary

l_-

SUE H. MOSS, Lihrarian

DELLA DICKENS, Dietitian

ACKIE SCARHOROl'CJH, .hsistiuit Lilari<iii
MARION SHAW, Assistant Dietitian

WENDELL H. HROWX, Chmnna,,

STANLEY DAUGERT

JOHN GOLDTHWArr

geor(;e m. ()'I)(^nnell

A student must learn what great minds have
thought of life, the moral no less than the ma-
terial, and the fact that these two are one, stem-
ming from the same creation.

L

I

CitheH^hiii

A successful iiatKin must have a citizenry cap-
able of judging its own affairs, of developing
wise and patriotic leadership, and providing
direction to the policies of its public servants.

SuMmm

I

M. CECIL PADGETT, Chu

GERTRUDE EHRLICH

ROY i\. GOSLIX, CJu

A student must qualify himself
to understand common business
practices and principles, and also
be aware of the human responsibil-
ity ol" business.

^-

Science must develop ingenuity
and the will to delve beneath ap-
pearances, to forswear unsup-
ported opinion, and to rest nothing
short of exact and complete infor-
mation.

CHARLES RICE

>1

AR'I'IHR [,. COHEN

LOIS WILLLA.MSON

JOHN KELLEY

13

1

Cmma^itif ^etiJice

The student citizen must be provided
with an outlet for his sense of social re-
sponsibility.

CHARLES M. MacCON N ELL, Chairman

RICHARD RESER

JAMES O. BUSH

"}iHe AftA

The study of Fine Arts is not an educa-
tional luxury, but an activity that gives
emphatic expression to all that makes life
worthwhile.

R. CRAWI'ORl) Ll\IN(iSTON, CUaimu,,,

HARRY DOHSON

RO^C'F, W. JANSZKN

JERROLD QUIN

Prciltlciit

JOHN FISHER

/ /( 1" P resilient

i

^tuifeHt

DORY STRAUSS

Fieshtiian Representative

MURIEL LEWIS

Sophomore Representative

^ciJetHm^t

JOHN TACKABKRRV

Junior Representative

J. E. P. SMITH !

Senior Representative

I

These are the members of the
Oglethorpe Family. Some are
leaving, regretfully, while others
have pleasant years ahead.

~?r.rr*f^

*<r ;

Edward Hr^son, Jr.

Frf sill cut

Walter Slack

T ice President

Rose Mary Olliff

Secretary

Marion Lockleer

Treasurer

t

The ^eM'cf ClaM

On these men and women rest the responsibility for
making the Oglethorpe Plan a vital force in commun-
ity life.

,1

Thomas ^V. Aioi.a
Atlanta, ( leurt^ia

James E. Baker

Atlanta, Cjeorijia

Louise W. Bassett
Decatur, Georgia

Louie Cassels Bowen
Atlanta, Georgia

"")

John Amico

New "^Ork, New York

Hunter J. Bassett
Decatur, Geor<iia

Micheil C. Bishop, Jr.

Atlanta, Georgia

William R. Brows
Dillard, Georgia

Kdard Rr\ si)\, Jr
Atlanta, fieortria

Alice Callaway
Atlanta, CJeorsjia

Ronald Colby

Wciminiere, L. 1., New York

Elizabeth B. Collins
Atlanta, Georgia

il

I

Gordon C. Hynlm

Cedar Springs, Georgia

Kenneth L. Christy
Atlanta, Georgia

Sanford Colby

Woodmere, L. 1., New York

Pat Communale

New York, New York

I

Lawrench I). Cook, Jr.
Atlanta, Georgia

.Marth \ Jo Cra\-en's
Atlanta, Geortria

Albert H. Drake

New Hedtdrti, Massachusetts

Margaret A. Exerett
Atlanta, Georgia

Ai 1 AWAV Cox
Atlant.i, ( ieorgia

H \Roi.D Crowe
Atlanta, Georfjia

Robert L. Ellis

Chattanooga, Tennessee

\'incent Faroaxe
New ^ ork, New ^'ork

n

Jewel Fisher

BroiikKn, New ^'tirk

J.A.VE E. Galler

Hoboken, New Jerse\-

Dean S. Haggert^-, Jr.
Sussex, Ne\\' Jerse\

DiAXE O. HiMMER

Mountain Lakes, New Jersey

i

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John .M. Flamgex, Jr.
Atlanta, Georgia

FLiTiD Greer
Atlanta, Georgia

Stuart Herman

Englewood, New Jersey

Samuel M. Hirsch, Jr.
Atlanta, Georgia

I

Clare Isanholr
Atlanta, Cieorii"ia

Anne E. Knudsen

Atlanta. Geortria

Rose Marv Oei.iff
Waycross, Georujia

Jay Olxick

New \'ork, New York

A. Z. Johnson'
Tucker, Cjeorj/ia

Marion Lockleer
Sea Island, Cjeorifia

William M \rsiiali. Oli.iff
\Va\cross, Geor":ia

.Marguerite Pearson
Evanston, Illinois

James R. Phillips
Atlanta, Georgia

Ernest Procalo

East Rutherford, New Jerse\

Bert Robinson
Juniper, Georgia

George E. Scott
Atlanta, Georgia

Veri.yn' V. Prewitt
Dallas, Georifia

JlIRROI.D J. QuiN

Staten Island, New York

Donald Scarboro
Dublin, Georgia

Paul Sheppard
Atlanta, Georgia

I

^VALTIR Slack

Lanibertville, New Ierse\

Pal 1. M. Smith, Jr
Atlanta, Georgia

JoK Brvax Stanaland, Jr
Atlanta, Georgia

riRGIL E. TrITT

Atlanta, Georgia

Richard R. Waldron
Atlanta, Georgia

UN E. P. Smith
Hackensack, New Jersey

R()\ E. SpiiiR

East Point, Georgia

Eari.e Ta^t.or
LaGrange, Georgia

Tl'ran T \rik ^"dlac
Istanbul, Turkey

Ti

John Hall
President

John Amico
Vice President

Betty Hogan

Secretary

Bleecker Totten
Treasurer

The JuHht ClaM

These arc tlie fortunate ones, \\'ho are mid-way in

their college life.

28

Ann Adams

Atlanta, Georijia

H. C. Atchison
Browns. Alabama

Beverl-^ Harris Bechtel
Atlanta, Georgia

Bronston D. Cass
Atlanta, Georfjia

AlVIN J. Cl RKIN

Middle town, Connecticut

Dorothy F. Daniel
Marietta, Geor";ia

Alan Dickson
Evanston, Illinois

Ben Doar

Atlanta, Georjjia

Jerome C. Elliott, Jr.
Atlanta, Georj^ia

Gertrude S. Fink

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Atlanta, Georujia

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John R. Fisher

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Ridgewood, New Jersey

B

Douglas Forbes

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Lambertville, New Jersey

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Ernest L. Gaines
Brookhaven, Georgia

Deloris Graham
Atlanta, Georgia

John Wvlie Hall

Saddle River, New Jersey

Julie Hartrampf
Atlanta, Georgia

Betty Ann Hogan

Lake Mohawk, New Jersey

Larry Knapp

Manchester, Vermojit

JdRDON Le\'inson

Woodmere, New ^'ork

Irwin Lewis

New Rochelle, New York

Betty Little
Atlanta, Georgia

DoNOLD C. MacNeil

Middletown, Connecticut

Martha Zachry ALayson
Atlanta, Georgia

15 EN F. Moore

Atlanta, Georgia

Harold L. McKay
Tanipa, Florida

B(iR Owen

Cartersx'ille, Gt'orijia

am: Ram)
Atlanta, Georiria

Charles W. Revxer

Columbia, South Carolina

Tom Ronan

Marietta, Georj^ia

Otto Shiver

Hastinsis. Florida

nA\iD M. Smith

Radburn, New Jerse\

John- P. Tackaberrv
Allendale, New Jerse\'

Bi.eecker Totten
Allendale, New Terse\'

C\ !

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Damel L. L'i-fner, Ir
Atlanta, Georgia

Alan \'ax Gelder
Sussex, New Jersey

Mary Louise Watkfxs
Atlanta, Georgia

William H. Williamsox, Jr.
Atlanta, Georgia

- ^

*-

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fke ^^phfittfi-e Claii

A little higher than Freshmen, not yet attaining to the
dignity of upper classmen, these are preparing for lead-
ership.

Fred Agel
Vresident

Jack White
/ ice President

Caroline Drawdy
Secretary

Melaine Mickow
Treasurer

K

32

J. Frederick Agel
Atlanta, Georgia

S.ALLV Al.l.EN

Atlanta, Georgia

Milton Hauman

Long branch. New Jersex

Ira G. Bottoms
Norcross. Georgia

Albert F. Burns
Brooklyn, New \ ork

Oathie a. Bvram
Atlanta, Georgia

Stephen D. CoinE
Newton, Massachusetts

Bill Cole

Alban\ , New "^'ork

Jeanne Connors

Atlanta, Georgia

Jane Cowart

Arlington, Georgia

Fred Darden

Lake Orion, Michigan

Rlssell J. Deevy

Rockville Center, L. 1., N. ^

iK Mtk

N'axcy a. Downs
Atlanta, Georgia

Caroline Drawdv

Walterboro. South Carolina

Ronald J. Dunn

Turtle Point. Penns\lvania

Joanne Gauss

Evanston, Illinois

Jacquelyn Haas
Rochester, New York

James E. Henderson
Silver Sprinu;s, Florida

Rosemary Hartrampf
Atlanta, Georgia

Gloria Hogan
Atlanta, Georgia

Jean Horton
Miami, Florida

Tom Hull

Atlanta, Georgia

L. Myron Johnson
Dunwoody, Georgia

Colquitt Joiner
Atlanta, Georgia

James W. Koontz
Atlanta, Georgia

Muriel Lewis
Atlanta, Georgia

Lawrence Lippman, Jr.
Jacksonville, Florida

JuD Lively

Atlanta, Geortria

i

Dorothy Maulding
Powder Springs, Georgia

M ELAINE MiCKOW

Chicago, Illinois

Bob Moskowitz Joyce Myers

Mount Vernon, New York Morton, Mississippi

J. H.D. McBiTATu

Atlanta, Georj^ia

R. W. McEi.i.KN

W. EnKlevvooil, New Jcr-c\

Adeline O'Mai.lev
Wilmette, Illinois

Joseph T. 0\ riox
Atlanta, (jeorffia

Marvin R. Packer

Woodside, L. I., New \ drk

AIarnin J. Palmer

Aliddletciwn, Connecticut

Jean Robertson
Norcross, Geiirtria

John W. Rln^on
Sussex, New Jersey

Charles F. Scarrai i , 1 1 1
Atlanta, Georj^ia

Virginia Scott
Decatur, Georcfia

Marjorie Smith
Port St. Joe, Florida

Nancv Speicher
Evanston, Illinois

Jane Wells

Atlanta, Georgia

Wallace White
Pensacola, Florida

Jack White

Atlanta, Georjjia

ToNi White

Greencastle, Indiana

Frank C. Williams

Sprinjjfield, Massachusetts

Victoria Wright
Atlanta, Georgia

1

Don Ferry
Presidi'iit

Betty Watkins
J ice President

Bett\- Brumbelow
Setrttary

Dick Holmberg
treasurer

The ^teAi/na^ ClaM

And here are the new members of the Family .

i_

Joseph Almond
Gladys, \'irfjinia

D.WID Al.l'HRT

l^rookK n, New \ ork

Norman J. Arnold

Columbia, South Carolina

Jamus AvAR>, Jr.
Atlanta, Georjjia

Kit Barnes

Atlanta, Georgia

Edmund Alexander Hator
New Bedford, Massachusetts

Betty Faye Bru.mbelow
Atlanta, Georgia

Charles Carroll

Atlanta, Georgia

John Cooley

Sparta, New Jersey

Warren Debes

Westwood, New Jerse\

Ruth Elder

Atlanta, Georgia

Dud Engelsen

Lake Alcjhawk, New Jerse\'

Donald R. Ferr^'

South Orange, New Jersey

David Fischer
Dallas, Texas

Sheldon Fleitmax
Brookhn, New "\'ork

JOCELYN R. FuREY

Atlanta, Georgia

Carolyn Hartley
Skokie, Illinois

Joan Hoffstetter

Evanston, Illinois

1

Richard Hoi.mberg
Totuvva, New Jersey

Philip Hover

Ridf^evvood, New Jersey

Herb Kassoff

Forest Hill, New ^'or

GEORta-: Kast

New ^'ork, New York

Barbara Kessler

Atlanta, Georj^ia

Evelyn S. Lancs

New '^ ork. New ^ ork

Helene Butler Leai'Trott
Marietta, Ge()ri;;ia

Betty Anne Linhart
Tampa, Florida

Ben Lord

Middletown, Connecticut

Shirley D. Myers
Atlanta, Georgia

Cynthia McCo^-

Birmingham, Alabama

Marianne McWilliams
Nashville, Tennessee

Dorothy Newton
Atlanta, Georgia

Marian W. Marcus

Far Rockawa\ , L. 1., New 'l oi

Ben May, Jr.
R'lobile, Alabama

Charles W. Merritt
Thumasville, Geori;'

Richard Miller

Allenhurst, New Jersey

Thomas Moffa

New York, New "I'ork

Thomas G. Morris
Tucker, Georgia

Sophia Peturs

Ha\alhii;ala, Ict'huu:

Norma I'i.ktt

Manhasset. New ^ ork

MaR\IN "Rl ST'i" I'OSNKR

Urocikh 11, New \ (irk

Louis Rosswaac
Atlanta, Georgia

Phoebe Sperling

Pickens, Smith Carnlina

Robert Stanley
^'onkers, New Yor

Charles Stone, Jr.
Millhurn, Newjerse\

Dory Strauss

Highland Park, lllin.n

Stephen H. Stremmel
Evanstim, Illinois

Robert Wells
Atlanta, Georgia

Merritt Wetzel
Atlanta, Georgia

Don Williams
Atlanta, Georgia

Alan Wolsky

Brooklyn, New York

Ed Sturdivant

Atlanta, Georgia

Janice Sutter
Norcross, Georgia

Laird Terhune
Nutley, New Jersey

Ruth Terry

^Marietta, Georgia

Elizabeth Watkins
Atlanta, Georgia

Elisabeth Weimann

Vienna, Austria

^ m

HoiKirs are recognition for service to
the student community, and imply double
responsibility for those who are chosen.

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40

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Wh,i Who

CLARE ISANHOUR

Stormy Petrel '48, '49, '50; Yamacraw '48, '49;

Duchess Cluh '49, President '50 ; President Girls'

I)a\- Students '50; Honor Committee '50.

WILLIAM OLLIFF

LeConte Societ\ '48, '49, President '50; Student

Assistant in Physics '49, '50; Boars Head Fraternit\-

'50; Freshman Chemistry Award '50; Lord Ofjle-

thorpe '50.

42

ALICE CALLA^VA^

Chorum. '47-'4'5; Stornn Petrel '48, Associate P'lli-
tor '44 ; \\\M \CR AW '49, '^n : Duchess Club '4^, 'S(l ;
Treasurer Girls Dunn '^0; Secretary Student Hdiiy
'50; Lord and Lad\ Ojjlethorpe Court '50.

PAT COMMLNALE

Chairman Black and White Dance Committee '47 ;
Boars Head Fraternity '49, '50; Student Council
'49; Stormy Petrel '49; Yamacraw Business Staff
'49; Business Club '49; I51ue Ke\ Fraternitv '49, '50.

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43

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Bob Ellis
President

J. E. P. Smith
/ ice President

Bleecker Totten
Secretar^'-Treasurer

Slue Heif Vatmat HpHct ^tatemtif

Selection tDr membership identifies a man as one of ability, good
character, aiui possessed of qualities of leadership and the confidence
of his fellow students.

Edgar Vallette

Faculty Adviser

Walter Slack
Aliiiiini Secretary

Edward Bryson, Jr.
Corresponding Secretary

L-

44

Jamks K. Haki-.k

San ioru R. C'hib'i

1'aI ClIMMl \ Al.l

Al.AN ( ). I )l.\()\

\'lNCEXT FaRAOXE

John R. Fisher

loiiN" (iol.DTHW ait

Fi.o'SD ( JRi' i:r

Dean S. Haggerty

Sam M. Hirsch, Jr.

Jon B. Stanalaxd

Ernest Procalo

45

Ann Adams

I 'l:l,> iRI.^ ( IK \H \ \l

IJett'i' Hogan

An Nil Kn uusen

Martha Ma^son

RostMAR'i Olliff

iiiill Hi >r I

Louise Watkins

The Duchess Club, Oglethorpe's honor society for women, bases
membership on high academic average and extra curricular activi-
ties. Their attitude must be that of a cooperative nature and a will-
ingness to be of assistance whenever and wherever possible.

V

46

h uc h e ^ ^ Club

Jewel Fisher
Treasurer

47

yke Scat 6 Hea4

Faculty Members
Edgar Vallette John Goldthwait

Edward Brvsox, President

Bob L. Ellis, Secretary-Treasurer

Bert Robinson, Fice President

48

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The Boar's Head Honorary Fraternity
was founded at Oglethorpe in January,
1920. The title is taken from the coat of
arms of Oglethorpe University, the Boar's
head being a prominent part of the es-
cutcheon.

Membership is based on high academic
average, participation in campus activi-
ties, and qualities of leadership.

BLEEt'KliR 'l"()l TI':N '1"]1(1M.\S K(1\ W (IiiRDOX IhvuM

|i;rr()i. (Jlix }fins E. P. Smith Edwix 1-!aki;r

William Olliff John Hall William Brown

Joseph Stanaland Dean Haggertv George Scott

William ( )llii- i-
President

.\l.\Kli)N LoCKLEliR

J ice President

Anne Knudsen
Secretary

Louise AV^atkixs
Correspijiiilinii Sei rctiiri

Hkn Doar
Treasurer

Charles Rice

c

Roy GosLiN Lois Williamson
Arthur Cohen

John Kelly Cjertrude Erhlich

Bernice Milliard

Harold McKa-i

Rose Marv Olliif

ie Cchte

Named in honor of a distinii;uished scientist who was
a faculty member of old Oglethorpe, this society gives
recognition to scholastic leaders in the Science Depart-
ment.

TURAN YOLAC

Ai.AX \'ax Gei.der

foHN AmICO

Allan Dicksox

To\l AlOL A

^H

Organizations are the groups
which give interest to the daily
routine, providing an outlet for
talent and expression of interests.

52

\ t

^*-5r- >'.:

,'i^>?

Lanf^s, Hinimer, Erhlich, Bechtel, Downs, Fure\'; Second roiv : Mayson, Haas, Lewis,

Cowart, Robertson, Sutter, Everett; Tliiril roiv : Fischer, Deevy, Fisher, Uffner,

Slack, Cook, Hall, Ferr\', and Tanszen.

Chctai ^ccietif

The chorus has fun singing just for the pleasure of
singing, and in doing so provides entertainment for the
student body and the public.

RoYCE Jaxszen, Director
Edward BrysOiV, Accompanist

Chapei Ccmntittee

1 1 L N 1 l.R I5assett, ('.iKliirilini

((iH\ Fl.anigkx Kennkth Christy-

Jewel Fisher AiLEEx Hldgens

Ro-s'CF T\vs/FN' Ira Bottoms

The Chapel Committee bases its
activities on a belief that relit;;! on is
an intet^^ral part of the Oglethorpe
Plan. A non-sectarian group, com-
posed of students and faculty, the
Committee sponsors the weekly
Chapel Service, which is designed
to present the views of all dififerent
religious faiths. In this way the
student is encouraged to choose his
wav of life with God.

55

The ^pcial Cmtnittee

Bt\ hRi.Y HhcHTKi. Ji;rk'i Ei.i.ioi 1 DoTTii: l)\\ii;i,

[oHx Hai.i, HiiTTi' Hogax Louise AVatrixs

The Social Committee has the
sometimes hectic task of arranging
those pleasant occasions which are
a welcome break in our yearly
routine.

Marguerite Pearsox, Chairman
Walter Slack, Business Manager

56

I

7he O^lethctpe Plai^etA

Diane Himmer, President

Julie Hartrampf

J. E. P. Smith

Ge()R(;e Scott, l"ne President Axx Adams, Seeretary

JaxeCowart Rosemary' Hartrampf

Jeanne CoNxERS John Cjoldthwait

\Vendei.I, I^RDW N, Direrlor

jocel^n furev

Al Burns

The Oglethorpe Players, our dramatic group, pro-
vides eagerly awaited entertainment and gives practical
experience to those interested in dramatic art.

57

The ^uH Club

r>:s).

'? :>v

Friid Daruex, Prisident: Axx Adams, Stcntary :
Sti;\i; C(iinE, / ;Vc Pifsidciit : Tom Whi'IK, 'I'nasi/rir.

The Gun Club is aiKither of those interests which
gives zest to our college life. I n addition to the ordinary
activities of its members, club membership in the Na-
tional RiHe Association gives chance for inter-collegiate
competition.

1/

/

Ruth rERR\' Georc.e Kast Jam, Cow art

Milton B A CM A.N Wall-i Whue

KlssI-.L!. l.'hbV'l HaROI.U .McKa'.

I

The I'll hi ic Relations
CDinniittee gives practical
experience to those who
plan to enter this field of
work, and also performs a
valuable service to the Uni-
versitv.

Jerr'i Ql in

Shirley Meyers, Secninry

Steve Ci)in1, CJiairrniiii

public (^elat'mA

Dan HAU.K'i', .Idvis'ir

John Cooley, Walter Slack, Jackie Haas, Gordon Bynum,

Larry Lippman, Harold McKay, Jane Cowart.

Melaine MicKow Bob Owen Nanc\ Si'hicher

Deloris Graham .Muriel Lewis, Make-up Editor

Jeanne Conners Dorothy AIaulding

THE STOIW PEML

So that ice may better understand ourselves, our friends and
the things about us, tee devote our time, patience and energy.

Marian ;\Iarcus John Hall David Alperi

Jewel Fisher Jane Cowart Dot Daniel, News Edito

V

Hill Brown, Busiiwis Man

(HUT

Hob MnsKoNMT/, Edii'n

^

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Caroline Drawdy, Feature Editi.
Jack Fisher, Editorial E.dit'ir

The Stormy Petrel is the vocal unit of the student
body, presenting the views of both students and faculty
in an unbiased manner. It is a valuable aid in building
friendship among the students and promotes a Hner
spirit of loyalty to Oglethorpe.

Tom Roxan, Sports Elditor

Jane Gaikr, Ed Bryson, Literary Editors

yke i9S0 tfatnacMU;

Since wc can think of nothing to say for
this distinguished group, we will give a "list
of the Kings of Israel".

Kit Barnes, Ton! White, Larry Lippman,
Jerry Elliott, Carolyn Hartley

Diane Himmer, John Flanigcn. Al Burns,
Marguerite Pearson

Marvin Posner, Albert Drake,
Photographers

L. D. Cook, Jr.
Business Mini at/ cr

Jim Henderson'
Eari.e Taylor

Mickey Bishop
J. E. P. Smith

Deloris Graham
Beverly Bechtel
Marian Marcus

65

These paid for the book and their efforts
are greatly appreciated.

^ir'

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Traditions are recognition that
certain events of our common life
are worthy of being handed down.

ii

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64

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The yta4itmal ^cat^A Hea4 Cetem^

The Xctif and ia4^

72

I 11

O^lethcfpe Sail

7.3

^mk aH4 White Sail

Pride in our sports gives us loyalty to
the University, a strong bond of friend-
ship among ourselves, and a sense of
achievement in handicaps overcome.

m

i'

76

A' -

^

'^m-.

H^

,i

Mr. BiSH, Coach
I. Lewis, Manager

\V. WlI.I.IAMSOX

a^

J. FlSHKR

S. GoDKiy

Ill memory of David Hcssc, whose friendliness endeared him to
all who knew him, and whose willing cooperation represented the
best spirit of the University.

86

Ckeetleadet^

'^sii.i^'u

I III! iiiiji I *m

. 1 _ _i

HOFSTFTTHP

Fl:RK^'
Watkixs

'n- ^^

icKi;;i

_jt

1

1

I

HoGAN Hall Uamel

j)HtMI/nUMt

Oglethorpe is a small school,
where everyone knows everyone
else, and knows them well.

-'t

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Top row, left to right: "Match ?"
P-fSSIOi\~"Look, it's a bird .
It's a plane. . . ." Second row :
Waiting for the mother bird '
The Knit-wits . . . Hottoni mw
Ooops wrong year. The Ot;Ii
thorpe Plan . . . does it avoi k

A.

I

"^v

-^r-^i

J

/

a

Biii/i/iii// M/ili'ii/il Hardicnre

BROOKHAVEN SUPPLY
COMPANY

3985 Peachtree Road

Corner Decatur Road
CHerokee 9422 9423

Brookhaven

Georgia

A man in love has his head in the clouds
and is filled with romantic thoufjhts.

But, for the moment, let's get down to
earth and discuss the matter; without its
romantic aspect for your own sake.

Our low overhead . . . our personal rep-
resentatives in the foreign diamond markets
. . . our advantageous position in settling
estates and loan foreclosures . . . plus the
combined busing power of our wholesale
and retail divisions enable us to sell you fine
jewelry at prices from 20 to 40% less than
the average retail jewelry store.

We have saved our customers more than
$250,000 in the past four years.

Your inspection, comparison and patron-
age will be appreciated.

GEORGIA
DIAMOND MERCHANTS

305 Healey Bldg.
Lawrence Hol/.m.an, Pres.

9:30to6, Mon. Sat.

C o m p I I HI e n t s

of

DeKALB NATIONAL BANK

4050 Pe.achtree Road

Brookhaven

Georgia

In

all the South

there

is no other men's

store

quite

like JarreU's.
Come in often

browse around . . .

have

a Co

ke on the house!

/

'^f INC.

Broad at

Peachtree -

Atlanta

98

GREAT CARS

Fine Service

DeS

OTO

A Square Deal

PLYMOUTH

The Car Designed

With You in Mind

Lets You Drive Without Shifting

k

uraci slaff

MOTOR COMPANY IN&

DISTRIBUTORS

SPRING AND EIGHTH ST., N.W.

ATLANTA, GEORGIA

Phone WA. 9985

DUGGAN
OPTICAL COMPANY

Optometrists

and

Opticians

221 Mitchell StreeTj S. W.
Atlanta 3, Georgia

C'j/iifili"ifiits
of

ED CHANDLER

Class of '49

AJAX CLEANERS

' ) our A fii/liliorliood (Jli'riiiers'

3993-5 Peachtree Road

Phone CHerokee 5109

BROOKHAVEN

Waterproofing

DCDI All ^^^'" Ouaranleed
DCIxLUU MOTHPROOF

BRUCE TERMINEX
COMPANY

1101 Spring St., N. W.

VE. 7746

Enjoy

yeJtc

iiW Roswell Road

It's Good

1695 Peachtree Road

ConipL'te PEST CONTROL
Bonded TERMITE CONTROL

Since ]901

EIM.4545
591 Peachtree Street

C III /> I i rii e n t s

of

VOCALiS INC.

79 Forsyth Street, N. W.

James C. Vocalis

Class of '43

100

OOR^

TRAOCMARK

Fiillv cominccd li\ iKiiuil Ifst iliai Moore's is ilic fmcsi

tiualiiv and most delicious ILnor ol am Ice Ciieam on ilu

inarkel loda)', ^ve are ])li'ast'd lo annoinue lliat we scr\c

Moore's Ice Cream at ALL. TIMES in oui' caleieria.

101

C in p I i in e n t s
of a

FRIEND

ATLANTA GROCERY

COMPANY

14S Piedmont Avenue

Atlanta W A.

qqso

C rn p I I III e II t s

of

INDEPENDENT

TOWEL AND LINEN

SERVICE

511 Kim Street, N. W.

Atlanta, Ga. LA.

0362

NORTH SIDE PHARMACY,
INC.

"Marvin Roberts

Your North Siilf Driiiji/ist"

CH. 4+76

\Velc()mes the fine students of

Ojj;lethorpe to refresh

with us.

3465 Peachtree Road, N. E.
Atlanta, Georgla

Serve
Coke at home

102

miLK

GRADE A la.^'

rVoduced ana Di^lKibukd

Cc

owiDuvyients

ip\

of

^ls

ss

1

;e

f o A T e a.

M. C. BISHOP, Vice President

Crjnifiliriifnts
of

THE MEN'S SHOP

3047 Peachtree Road
CH.3163

Coniplinit'iiti
of

THE DETTLEBACH CHEMICAL
CORPORATION

5045 Peachtree Road
Atlanta, Ga.

Compliments

to

FACULTY AND STUDENTS

ABRAHAM'S DELICATESSEN

Telephone Cherokee 6701

BROOKHAVEN PHARMACY

COLBERT & WEATHERSBY

4003 Peachtree Road
Brookhaven, Ga.

104

1U5

THE

HAVEN

0///
Favorite

cthorpe
Eatiiui

Place

Dcli'\eries made on
sufficient orders

3t)S2

Peachtree

Road

Brookhaven

D. E. PINKARD

Garmkxt

Cleaners

Cleaninfi;, Pressing

Repairing, Dyeir

g

If here the C.h

./;//; of Nezvness

Is Re.

lored"

Plant

and Office

(Huckhe

ad )

3112

Peachtree Rd.

Phone CH. 2

KS7

Sc

lies

^^^^3p) Service

"Rett

,r Buy From BuRKE
.// B ink head"

BURKE MOTOR CO.

3167

Pcaclitree Road
Exchantre 1551

^au need a

7Z

mnMEmMsssm

PEACHTREE ROAD

PHARMACY

BROOKHAVEN

CHerokee 8416

Motor Delivery

S e r \' i c e

p,

escri plions Are Our Specialty

(j ffi p i I ni t' u t s
of

BOOMERSHINE MOTORS

Your PoNTIAC Dealer

for 21 Years

42'i Sprixc, Sireet

Atlanta

Insured Savings
Home loans

Peachtree Federal Savings
and Loan Association

3045 Peachtree Road, N. E.
Exchange 1511 Atlanta 5, Georgia

(jOinplniients
of

PIERCE'S GARAGE

4056 Peachtree Road
CH. 4727 Brookhaven

106

WALTER J. PENNY, Inc.

SU96 Roswcll Road, Buckhead

CH.4U61

FINE DRESS FABRICS

I.MPORTKI) TRIMMINGS McCALL PATTERNS

ALL OL YOUR SEfflXG XEEDS

fT"

Com pi I me Ills

of

LAWRENCE D. COOK INSUSIANCE AGENCY, INC.

609 Henrv Grady Building

Atlanta, Georgia

iUS

HARRY SOMMERS

25 Years Your Chrysler Dealer

Summer's service is better ....

.... COSTS NO MORE !

Spring Street at Hlxxicltt

Tel. cypress 4611

?-vAJ&:s:S^:^ii:..^ :.:.

109

Co/nplirncnts of

A FRIEND

TRIO

SHOE SERVICE

STEP AHEAD

ALL

KINDS

OF SHOE

REPAIRING

3082

ROSWELL

Road

Atlanta

(Buckhead)

L. L. GUFFIN, Prop

^J-)i6tinctiue pkotoarapkd . . .

. . . for diicdmlnatma people

1043 W. PEACHTREE ST.. N. E., ATL.-VNTA. GA.

TELEPHONE VERNON 2225

Cointantly Trying to Serve

You

THE BEST FOOD

BROOKHAVEN RESTAURANT

CH. 9222

4109 Peachtree Road

THE YAMACRAW STAFF

wishes to thank all of the students, faculty, and

friends of the school iiho have helped in making

this yearbook possible.

5

Tl

l^CC

awn

e cenmz

WE HAVE SPECIALIZED
IN THE PRODUCTION OF
OUTSTANDING COLLEGE
AND HIGH SCHOOL

YEARBOOKS

FOOTE & DAVI ES, INC

PHONE WALNUT 4600

POST OFFICE BOX 5109

ATLANTA

i

"%

I

r^^

(K. Li: I H ( K I'K K J^ I A I E>

-^n (L-xcluiiue i\eiiaential i^ommunitn

\

\ :.

'M1.4:m^

^v:^^

*^^^ir3

Etheridge & Vaivivemaiv, live.

rCealtu <J-)eueloper6

Peachtree Road at Oglethorpe
CHerokee 6960