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1949 YAMACRAW

Yearbook of Oglethorpe University
Oglethorpe University, Georgia

Bill Rhodes, Editor

Bob Boggus, Associate Editor

Henry Lanham, Business Manager

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i949

Foreword

This is the 1949 story of Oglethorpe. For those of you who are members of
the Oglethorpe family, we hope the Yamacraw will provide you with pleasant
memories of a year well spent, for those <>1 you who are friends of Oglethorpe,
we hope that the Yamacraw will give you a true glimpse of our school and therehy
a better understanding of what we are trying to do. Oglethorpe is not just a
school, but also an idea. The idea is to embody the principle that you cannot
divide life into unrelated departments, but rather that lite is a unit and must
be seen as a whole. There are three things that we believe are essential to hie:
an understanding of yourself, creative citizenship and the ability to make a living.
We have tried to incorporate these talents into our program of education, as
well as our campus life.

This is our story lor 19-19 and it is dedicated to the participants in that story,
the Oglethorpe Family.

Table ol Contents

ADMINISTRATION

CLASSES

ACTIVITIES

ORGANIZATIONS

ATHLETICS

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The Resident, Dr. Weltner, and Vice President, Dr. Seward,— to whom we
all owe\a debt of gratitude for their tireless efforison behalf of Oglethorpe
and that for which it stands.-

Ri in S \M>i RS
Registrar

Martha Pope Brown
Field Representative

Margaret Morris
Secretary

ADMINISTRATION

Clyde Wolf
Comptroller

Carol Tucker
B u rsa r

Bernice Hilliard

House Mother

Si E Moss
Librarian

R I I'll Lovell
Cashier

I)i i i \ Dicki NS
Dietitian

Wendell H. Brown
Human Understanding

FIRST ROW

Walter Carter
Science

Arthur L. Cohen

Science

W. A. L. CoULBORN

Citizensliip

SECOND ROW*

Guilford Collison

Community Service

Francis X. Carberry
Business

LEFT

Newton Craig
Business

FACULTY

FIRST ROW

Stanley Daugert

Harki Dobson

Gertrude Ehrlich

I hi hi nn Understanding

1'iiic A> ts
SECOND ROW

Si fence

Sol. I. Goi in \

John Goldthwai i

Roy X. Gosi i\

Business

iiiiuiii I 'nderstandin

RIGHT

Hilda Hon \i \\
Fine Arts

Science

FACULTY

)HN KELLEY

Science

Gerhart Niemeyer

Citizenship

FIRST ROW

R.. Crawford Livingston

Charles M. MacConnei l

Fine A i /.s

Community Service

SECOND ROW

M. Cecil Padgett

Benjamin Parker

Business

LEFT

Albert H. Pike

Citizenship

CULTY

FIRST ROW

Run \ki> Reser

Georgi Seward

Vl l< \ TOWNSEND

Community Set vice

Human I Understanding
SECOND ROW

Hitman 1 'nderslanding

Edg \r Vallette

Theodore Walter

Lois Dougi as Williamson

Citizenship

S'< tcnr c

FACULTY

STUDENT

Sam Hirsch
President

John R. Fisher
Treasurer

Elizabeth Stephens
Secretary

Student OSodiA \Jfhcer&

GOVERNMENT

E uti C. O'Shields

Senior Class Representative

Bob Lewis I-'.i i is
Sophomore Class Representative

P \ i Com mi nale
Junioi Class Representative

Ca in i.kim Watson
Freshman Class Representative

•Student Council

we present the Ogie-
i h< .1 ])c I-'amih in theii \arious
stages oi achievement. There are
the Seniors who are bidding Fare-
well to their dose relationship
with (he Oglethorpe Family and
the Sophomores anil Juniors who
are in the midst of enjoying their
experience at Oglethorpe. And.
oi course, the Freshmen who said

to us this year.

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CLASS OFFICERS

PRESIDENT

William Wright

Atlanta, Georgia

BACHELOR OF ARTS

VICE-PRESIDENT

James Hollidav
Pelzer, South Carolina

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE

SECRETARY

Elizabeth Stephens
Atlanta, Georgia

BACHELOR OF ARTS

TREASURER

Joel Chandler

Marietta, Georgia

BACHELOR OF ARTS

Emmette H. Ai.ui a
Atlanta, Ga.

BACHELOR OF ARTS

Grace Albert
Tampa. Fla.

BACHELOR OF ARTS

Jack F. R. Albertson
Oradell.N.J.

BACHELOR of arts

Edgar Bodiford

Atlanta, Ga.
bachelor of arts

Robert L. Boggus, Jr.

Atlanta. Ga.
bachelor of arts

William B. Bone, Jr.
Atlanta, Ga.

BACHELOR OF ARTS

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Jack Brooks
Atlanta, Ga.

IS \CIII I OK OF ARTS

foi E. Brown, ]r.
Atlanta, (>a.

BACHE LOR OF ARTS

Edward Chandler
Smyrna, Ga.

BACHELOR OF ARTS

\\ II I [AM E. Cheves

Atlanta, Ga.

BACHELOR OF ARTS

Wallace C'.rider

Atlanta. (,a.

BACHELOR OF ARTS

Harold F. Dorsen

Atlanta. Ga.

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE

Gordon Dlnagan

Elmer Etling, Jr.

Robert Jones Findley

Atlanta, Ga.

BACHELOR OF ARTS

bachelor of science

David Poythress Heilnkr

James H. Hinson, Jr.

William R. Holley

Chester Springs, Penn.

Atlanta, Ga.

BACHELOR OF ARTS

bachelor of arts

Mar jorie Holliday
Clearwater, Fla.

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE

Joyce Hovis

Atlanta, da.

BACHELOR OF ARTS

Kent Hovis
Atlanta. Cia.

B U 111 LOR OF M II N< I

Eugene Walker Ivy
Atlanta, Ga.

BACHELOR OF ARTS

William R. Kelly, Jr.
Atlanta. Ga.

BACHELOR OF ARTS

John Peter Km dsen
Atlanta. Ga.

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE

Henry Lanham

Atlanta, ('-a.

BACHELOR OF ARTS

Nai Wen Liu
Soochow, China

BACHELOR OF ARTS

Rfn Lorfnz

Vera Beat //. Fla.

BACHELOR of arts

Betty Lorfnz
Oglethorpe University, Ga.

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE

Jack Lorfnz
Oglethorpe University, ('.a.

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE

Wesley Martin
Atlanta, Ga.

BACHELOR OF ARTS

Awi \l \sd\
Atlanta, Ga.

BACH] I OR OF ARTS

Si i PHI N C. \f \\ , ]r.

Atlanta, Ga.

B VCHELOR OF SCII NCI

Edward M. North
Oglethorpe University, Ga.

BA< III LOR OF s< II \( I

Bi i rv R.u Olds

Atlanta, Ga.

BACHELOR OF ARTS

Earl C. O'Shif.i i>s
Birmingham, Ala.

BACHI I OR of ARls

Doris Pickens

Slnnf Mountain , Ga.
BACHELOR oi \K Is

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William C. Rhodes, Jr.
Chamblee, Ga.

BACHELOR OF ARTS

John R. Smith

Atlanta, ('-a.
BACHELOR of arts

Wallace Smith
Hogansville, Ga.
bachelor of arts

Judd Sparling

Tea neck, N. J.

bachelor of arts

Rena Steinberg

Atlanta, Ga.
bachelor of arts

Richard Stoller

Atlanta, Ga.
bachelor of arts

Marvin M. Thompson
Palm rill?. Fla.

BACHELOR OF ARTS

Shirley Thompson
Atlanta. Ga.

BACHELOR OF ARTS

Pail Vaughn
Williamson, Ga.

BACHELOR OF ARTS

Frank Walls
Bronkliaven, Ga.

BACHELOR OF ARTS

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CLASS OFFICERS

PRESIDENT

Pail M. Smith, Jr.
Atlanta, Georgia

VICE-PRESIDENT

Ben Tiller
Atlanta, Georgia

SECRETARY

Jane Galler
Hoboken, New Jersey

TREASl'RER

[EWI I I' I Mil R

Brooklyn. New York

Thomas W. Aiola
Atlanta, Ga.

[ames E. Baker
Austell, Ga.

Hi'nter J. Basset:
Athmt/i, Ga.

Elizabeth Battle

Atlanta, Ga.

Donald R. Brennan
Chamblee, Ga.

Edward Bryson, Jr.
Atlanta, Ga.

Gordon C. Bynum
Cedar Springs. Ga.

Alici Callaway

Atlanta. Ga.

Kenneth L. Christy
New Kensington, Pa.

Ronald Robert Colby
Woodmere, L. I., N. Y.

Sanford Colby
Woodmere L. I., N. Y

Pat Communale
Bronx, N. Y.

A I I \u At Cox

Atlanta, Ga.

VVn i i a m ( !rowe
Atlanta, ( -a.

Aihiki Dram
New Bedford, Mass.

Vincent Faraone
Bronx, N. Y.

John Flanigen

Atlanta. (,a.

(lot i> Gri i R
Atlanta. (,a.

[mogene Brown Goss

Atlanta, (-a.

Dean Haggerty
Sussex. N. J.

Stuart Hi r\i \n
Englewood, N. /.

Diane Himmer

Mountain Lakes, N. /.

Sam Hirm.ii
Atlanta, (la.

Clare Isanhour

Atlanta, Ga.

A. Z. fOHNSON

Tucker, Ga.

Uno Kask
Sodola, Estonia

Marion Lockleer
Sea Island, Ga.

Harrv Martin
Water Valley, Miss.

Rosemary Olliff
Way cross, Ga.

William Olliff
Waycross, Ga.

Virginia Patterson
Atlanta. Ga.

Marglerite Pearson
Evanston, III.

| ami s Phillips
Milstead, Ga.

Ernest Procalo
East Rutherford, N.J.

(lrrold Quin
Staten Island, X. Y

Walter Bert Robinson
Juniper, Ga.

1 >ON \I I> SCARBORO

Georgi Scott

I'm i Sin PP \ri >

W \i 1 1 k Si \i k

Dublin . Ga.

Atlanta, Ga.

Atlanta . Ga.

Lambertville, A'. /

J. E. P. Smith

Roy Sri ik

Joe Stanai vnd

M \Rlo.N 1 \\ LOR

Hackensack, N. J.

Atlanta. Ga.

Virgil Tritt

Richard Waldron

Barbara Welter

I 1 RAN VOLAC

Atlanta, Ga.

Atlanta. Ga.

/■ i 'anston, III.

Istanbul. Turkey

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CLASS OFFICERS

PRESIDENT

Herbert Leslie
East Orange, X. /.

VICE-PRESIDENT

Al DiLucido
Lambertville, X . J.

SECRETARY

Louise Watkins
Atlanta, Ga.

TREASURER

John Hall
Saddle River. X. J.

Ann Adams

Atlanta, Ga.

John Amico
New York,N. Y.

Henry C. Atchison

Browns, Ala.

Beverly Bechtel
Atlanta, Ga.

Mitchell Bishop
College Pari;. Ga.

Dorothy Blau
NewRochelle.N. Y.

William R. Brown
Dillard. Ga.

Charles Clack
Brookhaven, Ga.

Douglas Cook
Atlanta, Ga.

Alvin Curkin
Middletown, Conn.

Alan Dickson
Evanston, III.

Carolyn Dickson

Evanston, III.

J. Ben Doar
Brookhaven, Ga.

Karin Eide
Oslo, Norway

Jerome Elliott
Atlanta, Ga.

Bob Lewis Ellis
...Chattanooga, Tenn.

John R. Fisher
Ridgewood, N. /.

Raymond Gebhardt

Teaneck, N. [.

Rosemary Hill
Washington, Ga.

Larry Knapp

Manchester, It.

Douglas Forbes
Lambertville, N. /.

Alice Gore
Fame i >od, N. j .

Betty Hoc. ax
Lake Mohawk, N. I .

Anne Knudsen
Atlanta, Ga.

Jack Fussell
Nashville, Tenn.

Richard Griffiths
New York, X. Y.

Charles V. Hoi i imauorth
Jacksonville, Fla.

Robert Kolbert
Hewlett, L. I., N. Y.

Ernest Gaines
Brookhaven, Ga.

David Hesse
Hewlett Bay Park, X. Y.

Jack Hosford
Atlanta. Ga.

Robert Larison

Lambertville, N ' . J.

Bryce Leavitt
Evanston, III.

Betty Little
Atlanta, Ga.

Joan Miller
West Palm Beach, Fla.

Verlyn Prewttt
Dallas, Ga.

Mary Jayne Leslie

East Orange, N. J.

Donald MacNeil
Middletown, Conn.

Ben F. Moorl
Atlanta, Ga.

Charles Reyner
Columbia, S. C.

Jordan Levinson
Woodmere, L. 1., N. Y

Harold McKay

Tampa, Fla.

Pat Mueller
Atlanta, Ga.

Telete Richards
Jasper, Ga.

Irwin Lewis
New Rochelle, N. Y.

Martha Mayson
Atlanta. Ga.

Bob Owen

Cartersville , Ga.

Harriett Gertrude Scott
Atlanta, Ga.

Otto Shiver
Hastings, Fla.

Ronald Sinkway
Ridgewood, N. /.

David Smi i ii
Fairlawn, N. /.

John Tackaberry
Allendale, N. j.

W miik Tanner
Brookhaven, Ga.

Bleecker Ton in
Allendale, N. J.

Alan Van Gkldkr
Sussex. N. 1 .

Webb Vermiuj a
West Palm Beach. Fla.

Jeanne Vienne
Evanston, 111.

Day Walker
New York,N. Y.

Wendell Weaver
Rome. Ga.

liam Bass Williams* >v |k
Atlanta. Ga.

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CLASS DFFICEHS

PRESIDENT

Charles Wallace White
Pensacola, Fla.

VICE-PRESIDENT

Albert Burns
Brooklyn, N. Y.

SECRETARY

Nancy Speicher
Evanston, III.

TREASURER

Carolyn Sheff
. Atlanta, Ga.

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J. FRJ Dl Rl< K \i.l I

Ridgewood, X. ].

t. Winston B\ mm
Cedai Springs, Ga,

Rrssi 1 1 Dei \ \
ckville Center, X. Y .

IsEMARY HARTRAMPF

Atlanta. Ga.

Raymond Backes

Wellingford, Conn .

Richard Cacle
East Orange, X. ].

Nancy Downs
Atlanta. Ga.

Frederick Hilliard
Lake Mohawk. X. J.

ASHER Bt.VYIOR

Atlanta, Ga.

RoBl Rl ( ARSON

Atlanta, (in.

Caroline Drawd^
Walterboro, S. C.

Su How Hwa
Shanghai, China

Ira Boi ioms

James R. Brown

Oathii B^ rwi

Xorcross, Ga.

Thomasi'ille, Ga.

Atlanta, Ga.

Joanne Coi i

Frederick Darden

Johnny Davis

Atlanta, Ga.

Lake Orion, Mich.

Atlanta, Ga.

Ronald Dunn

Joanne Gauss

Sheldon Godkin

Turtle Point, Pa.

Evanston, III.

Forest Hill, X. Y.

William Jackson

Suzanne Jones

Barbara Kessler

Austell, Ga.

Garden City, X. Y.

Atlanta, Ga.

ONI] 111 I l s kl -i

James Koon i/

Muriel Lewis

Rum ki \\ Mi El i.i S

Edward Mi R u

DiiRniin Muimv.

irookhaven, Ga.

Atlanta, ('.a.

Brookh a . X . Y.

Irani ik. X . /.

Brookhaven, Ga.

Powdei Springs, < .a

[elanii Mickow

Robert Moskowitz

Adeline O'Mallf.v

|i>m rii Overton

Marvin P \i mi r

Anoel M. Rivera

Chicago, HI.

Mount Vernon, N. Y.

Willmetle, III.

Atlanta. Ga,

Middleloxvn, Conn.

( . itanl anamo. Cuba

ill M 1 \\ Rlllll KIs

Jon\ Ri\hi\

1 i \RR\ SlIIRAJI

Marjorie S\ii III

Virgin) \ Smith

Donai n Spencer

(itiedgeville, I. a.

Sussex, X. /.

Hrewton, Ala.

Port S7. Joe, Ha.

Oak Park. III.

Ridgewood, X. /.

M \Rio\ Stiles

KARI Sl'NDT

Car i hirink Watson

John White

Madelini White

Vl( IORI \ U RII. 11 1

Atlanta. (,a.

Oa/o, Norway

Atlanta. Ga.

Pensacolaj Fla.

Atlanta. Ga.

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\ M?pV^i book to informal views ol our social and everyday
5v **^K living. We dance, we play, and we work.

This is our life. We devote this pan ol oui

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Jl.'DD SPARLING

Chairman

Social Calendar of 1948-49

MASQUERADE BALL
October 29. 1948

CHRISTMAS FORMAL
December 10. 1948

OGLETHORPE BALL
February 12, 1949

BLACK AND WHITE BALL
Mardi 25, 1949

SPRING FORMAL
June 3, 1949

The social committee has a job to do
throughout the year. Their work, which
includes anything from stirring a bowl
ol punch to engaging an orchestra, can
by no means be completely described.
The results of their widespread activities
are exhibited in the numerous snapshots
of gala events contained in this book.

Till ii Richards
Jody Chandler
Jeanne Vienne

Marguerite Pearson

J. E. P. Smith

Beverly Bechtel

J^>ociat Committee

.■;■■■„ ■■■'■'-■■ -¥ : --'-

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In an) lull life, there are interests lying outside
ol the main task. These interests find their outlet
in the various organizations, enabling the stu-
dents to express theii particulai whims, hobbies
and interests.

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Ed North

Business Club '46; Le Conte Honorary Science Society '47,

'48, '49, President '49; Herman D. [ones Science Award '48;

Boar's Head Fraternity '49.

Bill Wright

Stormy Petrel staff '48: Director of Publicity for Student

Government '48; President of the Senior Class '49; Business

Club '49; Boar's Head Fraternity '49.

Who's Whn Among Students in

-*.

Bn.i. Rhodes

Vice President Junior Class '48; Track '48; Oglethorpe

Award ol Merit '48; Storm) Petrel Advertising Managei

'47, Editor '48.

Jack Lor in/

Stormy Petrel Editor 'lii; Cioss Country '46; Boar's Head
Fraternity '17, '48, '19, President '17; LeConte Society '17,
'-18, '■!!), Secretary '17; Student Council Repiescntative lor
Junior Class '48; Blue Re} Honor Fraternity '47, '48, '49,
Corresponding Secretary '17.

American Universities and Colleges

BLUE KEY NATIONAL HONOR" FRATERNITY

Oglethorpe's chapter of Blue Key was accepted by the Blue Key's National
Honorary Fraternity in 1926. Alter a period of wartime inactivity. Blue Key
was revived in May 1947. Selection for membership stamps a man as one of
all-round ability, good character, and possessing the qualities of leadership and
the confidence of his fellow students.

' ;

Bill Rhodes
President

|oj Brown

Sam Hirsch

lion Boggi s
]'i( c President

El> RrYsON

Ray Holley

Ed Chandi i r
Set retary-Treasurer

l\\i Communale

Eugene Ivy

Stevi M.u
Coi i esponding Set i etai y

El. Ml R Etling

FaCK L.ORENZ

Dave Hi ii.ni r
Alumni Se( retary

John GOLD! HWAIT

Ai Pike

BOAR'S HEAD HMOH FRATERNITY

The Boar's Head Honorary Fraternity was founded at Oglethorpe in January,
1920. The title of the organization is taken from the coat of arms of Oglethorpe
University, a boar's head being a prominent feature of the escutcheon.

Membership is limited to the Junior and Senior Classes. Selection for mem-
bership is based on a high scholastic average, participation in campus activities,
and qualities of leadership. The group sponsors the annual Boar's Head Cere-
mony at Christmas time and renders various services to the campus and the
student body.

I*ltl Rllolilv

President

Jot Brown

Sam Hirsch

Al I'iki

Bon Bocous
Vice President

Ed Brvson

Ray Hot i i ■.

Bfrt Robinson

Kd Ch \ndi ir
Secretary -Treasurer

Pat Communalf.

Efgfnf Ivy

George Scon

Steve Mai
Corresponding Secretary

El MIR Etlinc

John Kni nsi n

Ed Vali.ette

David Hfii.nfr
Alumni Secretary

|oiin Goi DTHWAIT
| U k I (iRI NZ
I I li \\ M II R

Fack Ai.birinon

Jim Hinson

Ed North

Bii i Wright

The Duchess Club, honor Society Lor women on the Oglethorpe Campus, has
Functioned since 1920. li is composed of girls who are outstanding in scholastic
achievement and extra curricular activities.

In order to be elected to the organization the girls must be either of the Junior
or Senior (lasses, must have a high scholastic average, and take active part in
more than one school activity. Their attitude must be that oi a cooperative
nature and a willingness to he ol assistance whenever and wherever possible.

Duchesses sponsor lund-raising drives lor charities and serve as hostesses at
formal teas and the President's Reception.

Shirley Thompson

President

Sarah Bagen
Anne Mason

Hi i n Rae Olds
Vice President

Jewel Fisher
Dot Pickens

Grace Albert
Set I r tiny

Diane Himmer

Barbara Welter

Alice Cai i \u u
Treasurei

Clark Isahnolr

Betty Goldthwait
Faculty Advisor

LE CONTE SOCIETY

The Lc Conte Society aims at the advancement of scientific study and research
at tire University, sponsors the Science Seminars, and directs field trips in the
interest of science. Its members are the leaders scholastically in their chosen field
of Science. The Society was oreanized in 1920 and reactivated in 1947.

■I

fosi i'ii LeConti
President

Ai.ih.ri Einstein
Vit e President

Eve Curie
Secretary

l.ol is I'am EUR
'/') insure)

Al l)l( KM >\

BtN Doar

Jim IIdii id \\

[ohn Knudsen

Marion Lockleer

| vck Lorenz

Wai i i k ( Iarter

Si i vi May

Harold McKay

Don Scarboro

[ohn Kelly

Akiiii r Cohen

Gertrude Ehri.ich

Roy Goslin

Hi rnice Milliard

Lois Williamson

1 1

First row: Harr) Martin, Ed Bryson, Sam Hirsch, John Flanigan (Chairman), Hunter Bassett.
. . . Second row: Bleecker Totten, Rov Goslin, Bert Robinson, Juckl Sparling, Ray Hollcy.

CHAPEL COMMITTEE

The Oglethorpe plan strongly encourages each student to develop for himself
a practical and well rooted relationship with his God. The students sponsor the
Chapel Committee, which is composed of members of the Faculty and students
who believe that the ideals of religion are valid. The committee invites noted
laymen, clergymen, students and faculty members of all faiths to speak at weekly
chapel services in order to give the Student Body as many views as possible.
From these the student chooses his way of life with God.

oni:

Some people call it"art and others refer to it as music,-^
but the Chorus calls it fun. The Chorus is a group of
students from the music d ivisi on who are interested in

singing and do a lot of it i™he interest of Oglethorpe
University.

GIM CLUB

The Oglethorpe Gun Club was organized in
May 1948. The organization is dedicated to the
furtherment of friendship and understanding
among students. Weekly meetings are held at
which business matters ol the club are discussed
and plans are made for sponsoring dances and
parties at the school.

The Gun Club constructed and maintains a
firing range which is used l>\ the- members and
is at the dispos.d ol othei interested students.
The sportsmanship displayed on the firing range
by participants is indicative of the unity pre-
vailing at Oglethorpe.

EL CLUB ESPAIVDL

Tommy Thompson

1 )i i ii loi

El Club Espanol was originally founded as El
Circulo Simon Bolivar in 1940 for those students
interested in Latin American countries, then
language and their customs.

The 1948-49 club sponsored the Sadie Hawkins
dance. Other club activities include programs
musical v circulos de conversacion. The purpose
ol the club is to promote fellowship with our
Latin American neighbors.

El, que comprene mucho vive bien.

[IGLETHDRPE
PLAYERS

The Oglethorpe Players, under the direction
dl Mi. Brown, got l>.uk into lull swing this year.
Five ol the remaining eight members spent the
Inst quartei studying plays and making plans
l<n a biggei and better dramati< club. The sub-
stance <il the plans was a desire not only to put
mi productions, Inn to have meetings in which
the various phases ol dramatics might he studied
and dis< ussed.

In earh fanuary, Jack F. R. Albertson was
elected President; Shirley Thompson, Secretary-
Treasurer; and Diane Hinnnei. Manager. On
March I. the club presented its first plays:

"The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife," star-
ling j.uk F. R. Albertson, Ann Adams, and
Robert Larison. Other members of the cast were
Jeanne Vieiine, Marvin Thompson. Rosemary
I hn ii.nnpl, Rosemary Hill, Ed Chandler, John
E. P. Smith, Al Burns, and Edgar Bodifoid.

"Helena's Husband," stalling Marvin Thomp-
son, Julia line I lai ti a in pi, Diane Himmei, George
Scott, and l-.dgai Bodiford.

Stage Managers were: Dick Griffiths, lights;
Tom Aiola, curtain; Al Dickson and Ann knud-
sen, sets; Eve Brown, make-up.

SAILING CLUB

A new organization appeared on the campus
of Oglethorpe University this year, and although
it has hoc made an\ astounding progress, it is
hoped that it will remain with us and continue
to grow. Designed to bring out the best in the
would-be seafarers ol our school, plans have been
laid for building a twelve-foot catboat ol the
"penguin" class. From building the boat (or
boats) to learning how to handle them the mem-
bers are trying to partake ol a growing and
interesting form ol recreation which is becoming
very popular in the United States and thereby
add one more facet to their developing character.

The activities this year have been limited to
sponsoring campus movies and a dance in an
attempt to raise- the binds required for the build-
ine ol then boat.

Ai. Dickson
Commodore

AYM 1 .1 si II

Pitrsin

Herb Lesui

Slnj>litlr>
M lc Kl 1 BlSHOl

Shipfitter

Joan Miller
Yeoman

Ann An wis

Carolyn Dickson
Karf.n Eide

Jewel Fisher
Dick Griffi his

^ «^

Hall S. Hirsch M. Mayson H. tYTcK.A'i T. Richards R. Sundi

BUSINESS CLUB

The Oglethorpe Business Club was Eormed in
November, 1948 for the purpose of promoting
activities Eoi the benefit of the students following
the business sequence at Oglethorpe. The club
promotes such activities as field nips and movies,
and brings outstanding speakers to the campus.

CLUB MEMBERS

Backes, Benator, Boggus, Brown. Burns, Cheves,
Colby, Communale, Cox, Crider, Deevy, Dorsen,
Dunagan, Eide. Elliott, Etling, Fisher, Hesse,
Hollingsworth, Lanham, Martin, O'Shields, Pear-
son, Procalo, Sinkway, J. E. 1'. Smith. J. Smith,
P. Smith, W. Smith, Steinberg, Stoller, Tiller,
Vaughn, T. White, W. White, Wright.

Cecil Padgett

Faculty Advisor

Earl O'Shields

Treasure)

Ioel Chandler
President

1 i (.1 m Ivy
Vice President

STORMY PETHEL

The Fall ol 1948 found the Stormy Petrel ready, willing and eager to carry on
the polic) set down In the stafl last year — to give a fair and adequate coverage
ol the affairs and concerns ol oui school; to reflect student and faculty opinion;
and to promote the welfare ol Oglethorpe University through a definite editorial
program. The paper has tried to build a finer spirit and loyalty to Oglethorpe
and close) ties ol friendship among all members ol the Oglethorpe family.

The make-up work, prool reading", deadlines and jingling nerves — all have hail
their contribution in making work on the school paper Inn. fascinating and
successful.

We hope the students have enjoyed their paper this year and have fully ap-
preciated the efforts ol the stall ol The Sim my Petrel to contribute to the collegiate
life ol ( )glethoi pe Univei sin .

Charles Hollingsworth

Douglas Forbes
Elmer Etlinc

Harold McKay
Kitty Sheffield

Ray Holley
Stuart Herman

Georgi Seen i

Editor

Alici C u.i \u x 1 *
Associate Editot

[ack Albertson
Editorial Editor

I- 1 izabeth Stephens

Feature Editor

Tommy Thompson
News Editor

Jewel Fishj k

iioli Moski >\\ I 1 /
Sports Editor

Eugene Ivy
Business Manasei

Bob Boggus

Assistant Business Manage)

Donald Spencer

Frank Walls

Pat Communale

Clare Isanhour
Exchange Editor

Ann Mason

Diane I Ii\i\n r

Bob Ellis

THE YAMACRAW

Operation "Yamacraw 1949" lias now been completed. The High Command
is pleased with the fine work done by the stall and faculty in making this opera-
tion a success and hopes the students in general will fully appreciate the work,
sweat, and tears (mostly sweat, though) that has made this operation a success.

The operation began towards the end ol May 1948 when the Student Govern-
ment appointed the leaders ol the operation. The leaders were inexperienced,
a little doubtful as to the outcome, but willing to try. During the summer the
plans lor the operation "Yamacraw 1949" were made at several important ion
ferenees held in the day room ol the barracks. In September the stall was ap-
pointed and the Inst phase ol the operation, advertising, began in October. In
November the High Command recalled the forces as they had been badly beaten
in the first phase due to inexperience under die and insufficient quantities ol
material. In |anuary the second phase ol the operation, photography, was com
pleted after a lather lengthy struggle.

In the lattei pan ol January we were honored by the visit ol some very dis-
tinguished guests from the C.IK) in Lupton Hall to our theater of action. Gen-
erals Seward, Brown, Pope. Livingston, and Daugert were highly pleased with
the plans and phases ol the operation that they observed during their stay.

"H" Hour (Deadline) arrived and passed. Operation "Yamacraw 1949" had
to be recalled on "D phis one" due to the excessive interference from GHQ in
the form ol efficiency tests and inspections ('examinations) and the dereliction
ol dui\ on the part ol the material and supply command (Art editors).

A new date was set and though the struggle was rough and drawn c>ut. success
was ours. The casualties from the operation were small in number but a great
loss to the cause. Hob \lc Millan. Art Editor; Russell Borgstede, Assistant
Art Editor; and Di. I'eteis. Advisor, were lost in December, but not forgotten
is their time and energy spent in making this operation a success.

Bill Rhodes

Editor

Bob Boggus

Associate Editor

Henry Lanham
Business Manager

Martha Mavson

Art Editor

- _;

1) \\ in Miiimk
Literary Editor

( 1 \m ISANHOI K

Organizational Editoi

lion Ellis
Circulation Editoi

\i Burns
Assistant Photographer

Vlici Cali \w vi
Snapshot Co-Editoi

I llo\l\l\ I hum \

Snapshot Co-Editor

K\\ HOLLEY

Assistant I iterary Editor

| m is White
Assistant .-1 rt Editor

Elizabe ih Stephi \s
Asst. Business Managei

Albert Drakk

Photographic Editor
Photographer

| 1 P. S M I I II

Asst. Business Managi r

\\\i M \M>\

A^t. Organization Editor

J \\ Hall
Assist an I Photographer

Oglethorpe does not stop with academic learn-
ing, but also believes in physical fitness. To this
end we have a year-round sports program iit
which everyone has the opportunity to participate.

JtmrY

m$mm

4cv -.X,-"' 1

^^Mm^m

-'■<

BASKETBALL

Under the able leadership ol student-coach
A. Z. Johnson, the fighting Petrel Hoopsters
completed their 27 game schedule against strong
competition in fine fashion. Although the return
ol 7 lettermen was a tremendous help to the
squad, the boys were faced with two important
handicaps. The first was the presence ol strong
competition, mainly in the larger schools, such
as Howard. Wofford, Mercer, and Florida State,
all ol which have at least (i times as many male
students to choose from as we do. Second, we
are unfortunate in having to work in our small
gym which will always leave the boys helpless
at the hands ol any fast-breaking competition on
large courts. The over-all record in our first year
ol Dixie Conference play was II and Hi.

Several ol these losses, however, came in the
earl) pan <il the season when the Petrels were
playing in .1 confusing and disappointing man-
ner. On fanuar) I I at Newberry, S. C, the team
suddenly found itself, as it surprised a highly
favored Newberry five b\ emerging victorious in
.1 squeaker, 11-11. Alter that, a different team

seemed to take the floor, as the Petrels played
the slow conservative type ball in which they
were so effective. Although the scpiad began to
function more and more as a unit and not as
individuals, it is probably more than just a co-
incidence that it was about this time that Johnson
seemed to find his shooting eye. After a slow
start, he eventually piled up 363 points to pace
the scpiad with a 14 point average in 26 games.
Behind him was fimmy Hinson with 208 tallies.
Don Brennan and Jim Phillips both played a
fine biand of ball and often dropped in points
when they were needed most. It was also pleas-
ing to observe the superb backboard control
which Bob Findley and Ben Lorenz constantly
supplied us.

Although they have not been a sensation via
the statistics, the fine play and steady improve-
ments of freshmen Shelly Codkin and Fred Agel
and juniors Jerry Quinn, Harry Martin, and
Wally Smith have been a note of good cheer to
all. The) will certainly go a long way in filling
the shoes of the men who graduate this year.

I'. VSK.ETBALL SCHEDULE- 1918-1949

» Dl\ir (.mill

niur Games

t Overtime

Nov

13 Naval Air Station

31-44

Jan.

Berry

56-62

\"n\

2'! Berry

68-43

Jan.

Piedmont

32-41

Dec.

1 Tech Institute

28-60

•fan.

Florida State

52-64

Dec.

3 Atlanta Christian College

32-63

Jan.

David Lipscomb

50-37

Dei

6 Lambuth College

6(1-36

•Feb.

Mercer

81-48

Dec.

II) College ol Chai lesion

6(1-37

Mel).

North Georgia

76-72

Dec.

11 North Georgia

04-57

Feb.

Piedmont

45-50

Jan.

7 Howard

HI -6(1

•Feb.

Mercer

75-57

jan

1(1 Naval Ail Station

39-73

* Feb

Florida State

47-46

Jan.

13 Presbyterian

75-36

Feb.

Wofford

65-60

fan.

!4 Newberrv

41-44

* Feb

Mississippi College

104 83

fan.

IS Wofford

75-45

Feb.

Clarksdale (AAU)

55-46

fan

19 Tech Institute

49-69

Feb.

Presbyterian

55-63

*Feb.

Howard

72-48

Lorenz

Agel

Smith

Brennan

Freshman Team

HlNSON

Dickson

1 1 VI 1

(.our are the yells, cheers, and songs which
have vibrated throughout Oglethorpe during
basketball season, but memory of them lingers
on as we recount our team's victories and re-
membei the part the cheerleaders played in arous-
ing the spirit ol the nam to greater heights to
make those victories possible.

Bechtel
Speicher

BASEBALL

On paper the Petrels are headed for a great season. The return of practically
all the members of last season's team assures a bright future for 1949.

Contrary to expectations and against much larger schools, the Petrels won 1 1
games in 1917, losing only 1. In 1948 tiny won 17 games, losing only 3, enjoying
a winning streak ol II games. As the Yamacraw goes to press the Petrels have
won the first two games ol the I'll!) season. Considering all things, the Petrels
appear capable ol winning the Dixie Conic-rente Championship.

Player-Coach Don Brennan's unheralded ability, both as a coach and player,
was responsible for a good share ol the successful seasons. The load is again on
Brennan's shoulders but lightening the burdens are veterans, Harold Crowe,
first base; Jerry Quinn, shortstop; Ernie Procalo, third base; A. Z. Johnson. Eddie
Baker and Jim Hinson, outfielders; Ronnie Sinkway, Floyd Greer, and Paid
Sheppard, pitchers; and Hob Kindles , catcher.

Promising rookies "Red" Milliard, a pitcher, and Fred Agel, catcher, will
perhaps come through with tremendous performances.

Opening with traditional Piedmont College, Oglethorpe edged the Moun-
taineers 3-2. Brennan sewed up the game in the eighth with a double lollowing
a pinch-hit double l>\ Ronnie Sinkway and a single by Jerry Quinn. Pitcher
Floyd Greer allowed only loin hits.

File Petrels settle down altei a shak\ fust inning in then second game to deleat
the Florida State University Seminoles 7 to 5. The Seminoles tallied five times
on four hils in the lust, aided by three Petrel errors. Alter that, pitcher Ronnie
Sinkway settled down and allowed only two hits. Oglethorpe again came back
strong in the late innings, getting 1 runs in the seventh, and pushing 2 more
across in the ninth to put the game on ice.

COA< 11 1'iKI WAN

Brennan
Second Base

Greer
Pitcher-Right Field

SUI 1'IWRD

Pitcher-Right Field

SCHEDULE

(Fill in the scores)

Oglethorpe Team

Opponents

Piedmont College

* Florida State College

Erskine

* Mercer Univei sii\

—

North Georgia

....

Berr) College

Piedmont College

— -

Presbyterian

....

Ninth Georgia

—

Erskine

—

Presb) in i.m
Georgia

— -

Georgia

....

* Florida State College

....

North Georgia

... .

....

Berry College

—

Ninth Georgia

* University ol Tampa

....

* Mercer University

hulu aits

\ir Conference games

l'.ll IM.

||>II\VI\

Ma?iager

Outfield

Crowi
In \i Base

I'KIM \1 II

Third Base

HlNSON

Left Field

Baker

1 III 1 1 u.'n

Quinn

FlNDLEY

Centei Field

Pitchei

Shortstop

Catcher

<■

TRACK AI\D CROSS COUNTRY

This year marks our first year in intercollegiate
track competition in the Dixie Conference.
Although the sport is rather new at Oglethorpe
we teel sure that our team will represent us

anion" t In- best in mil ilass.

TRACK SCHEDULE

TEMIS

Tennis at Oglethorpe is an up and coming spoil as shown !>\
the fine play of the team and the large crowds ol students who
turn out for the matches. Undei the able leadership ol Coaches
Coulborn and Daugert the Petrels have taken on the heaviest
sc hedule since the war.

1 INN IS SCII1 1HI.K Hip)

|oll\ S\ll l ll
Captain

April

«>

Florida Stair

April

Mercer

April

Emory

April

9<>

Gordon Military

April

Mercer

April

(.onion Military

May

Florida State

May

North Georgia

May

I 1

Atlanta Federal Penitentiary

Max

North Georgia

\Ia\

21 Dixie- Gonlerence Tournament

at Macon

BiMinr

R ACRES

WOMEN'S ATHLETICS

Women's Athletics at Oglethorpe have been undei the capable
direction ol Mrs. "Cuz" Lorenz foi the past two years. Equip-
ment and facilities Eoi a well rounded women's athletic program
have been expanded so that there is now available a choice ol

some twelve activities for Oglethorpe women (golf, swimming,
horseback riding, softball, tumbling, volley ball, tennis, archery,
horse shoes, ping pong, basketball, badminton and hiking).

The athletic program so l.n lias been mostly on an intramural
level, however, in basketball, soltball and tennis Ogk-thol pe
has entered intercollegiate teams who have well represented the
university.

This veai's basketball team entered the local YWCA league
to gain a lull schedule since most colleges in Georgia lack wom-
en's teams in intercollegiate competition. However, games were
played with Piedmont College and the University ol Georgia
Atlanta Division.

SCHEDULE FOR 1949

"Y" Blues

First National Bank

Grady

St. Joseph

Y.W.C.A.

A.C.W.A.

Pilots

Lorelei Ladies

Churches

Home

for

iris

Piedmont College

University

eorg

All

anta

Division

Lorenz

Coach

Stephens
Manager

Richari
Manage!

Pickens

Gore

O'Malley

Miller

Himmer

S\ni"li

Km DM N

CAMERA SHY

Junior Class
Mart ii \ |o Cravens
ll<\ INI. J. Olnick

Sophomore Class
Ann Truxes
i nomas ronan
Dei ores Graham
M uo Poulos
( OLQUI ii Joiner
Bronston Cass
Margaret Haug
Mildred G. T owlson
K \1 MOM) Burdick

Freshman Class
M 1 * ro\ Johnson

JULIANNE HARTRAMI'K

Thomas Hull
[ulii s A. Huguenin
Louis A. Rosswaa(,
Carla l'RICI

Samuel Zimmerman
James Henderson

Girls' Basketball
Care Dickson
Martha M u son

Sailing Club
Ted Mai ii k. Admiral

JlUANNI HARTRAMPE

Chapel Commit /r<
Elizabeth Stephens
Si m k i i "i I hompson (secreta

Oglethorpe Players
Joe Brown
Betty Rai Olds
Shirley I hompson
Harry Martin
Mickey Bishop

Chorus
Diane Himmer
Doris Pickens

Gun Club
Don McNeil

Spanish Club
1)a\ in Smith

Business Club
Colquitt Joiner

Track
Jamis Henderson

Baseball
I' red Agel

SENIOR ACTIVITIES

EMMETTE H \RYIY \1 111 \
Graduate Atlanta Law School.

CRACK ALBER 1
Chorus '45 to '48; Dramatic Club '45, Id; Si
Hi, 17; Secretary Junior Class; Duchess
Set i etary '49.

i.i I ( iommittee
Club '48, '49,

J UR F. R \1 BER I SON
Boar's Head Fraternity '46 to '49, Secretary-Treasurer '46;
Dramatic Club '-Hi to '49. Secretary-Treasurer "46, Presi-
dent '49; Stormy Petrel '47. '49. Editorial Editoi '49; Chair-
man Graduation Committee.

EDGAR BODIFORD

(bonis '45 to '48; Dramatic Club '45 to '49; Stormy Petrel

'46 to '48.

ROBERT 1 BOGGUS, JR.

Constitution Committee '46; Student Council '46; Treas-
uiei ol Student Body '46; Blue Key Fraternity '47 to '49;
Intramural Council '47, '48; Lord Oglethorpe '48; Boar's
Head Fraternity '47 to '49; President Junior Class; Business
Club '49; Stormy Petrel Business Manager '48, '49; Yama-
craw Associate Editor '49; Intramural Sports— Softball,
football.

malic (lul> 17 to '49; Blue Rev Fraternity President '18.
Secretary-Treasurer '49; Vice President Student Govern-
ment '49.

JOEL WARREN CHANDLER

Storm) Petrel '47. '48, Feature Editor '48; Lord Oglethorpe

( cunt 18. I'l; Social Committee '48. '49; Public Relations

Committee 18. '49; Business Club President '49; Treasurer

Senior (lass; Intramural Sports— Softball.

WILLIAM E. CHEVES

Transfer Georgia Tech; Folklore Club Vice President '47,

'48; Business Club '49.

W ALLY R. CRIDER

Basketball Assistant Manager '46. '47; Stormy Petrel Sports

Editoi '46 to 18; Tennis Team '46 to '49; Business Club

19; Intramural Sports— Softball; Campus Correspondent

lor Journal and Constitution '46, '47.

HAROLD F. DORSEN

Transfer Georgia "lech; Business Club '49; Chairman

Anti-Communist League '48. '49.

WILLIAM B. BONK. |R.
Transfer University oi Georgia Atlanta Division.

JACK BROOKS

Stormy Petrel Assistant Editoi '47. Editor '47.

JOSEPH EMERSON BROWN, |R.

Social Committee '45. '46; Chorus '45, '46; Dramatic Club

'45 to '47; Lord Oglethorpe '47; Boar's Head Fraternity

'46 to '49; Blue Key Fraternity '47 to '49.

CORDON RICHARD DUNAGAN

Baseball Team '48; Intramural Sports— Football Softball;

Business Club '49; Intramural Council '48, '49; Member

of -O" Club '48, '49.

ELMER HENRY ETLING, JR.
Stormy Petrel 46 to '49, Business Manager '48; Business
Club '49; Intramural Sports. Football, Fencing, Softball;
Baseball Manager '49; Public Relations Committee '47,

'48; Blue Key Fraternity '48, '49.

EDWARD LEWIS CHANDLER
Stormy Petrel Art Editor '46; Treasurer Student Govern-
ment '48; Boar's Head Fraternity President '48, Secretary-
Treasurer '49; French Club '47, '48; Social Committee
'47. '48; Yamacraw Art Editoi '48; Who's Who '48; Dra-

ROBKRT JONES EINDLKY

Transfer Auburn; Basketball '47 to '49: Baseball '48. '49;

Track '48, '49; Intramural Sports, Football; "O" Club

'48, '49.

I) \\ 11) POI I IIKlss HEILNER

Storm) Pcircl '47: Treasurer of Junior Class IS: Blue

ke\ Fraternit) 17 lo '49; Wuinni Secretan '49; Yamacravi

Literar) Editor '49; Roar's Head Fraternit) '48, '49; Inter-

national Relations Club President '46 to '49.

| \Mi:s HARR1 HINSON, |R

Basketball 17 to '49; Baseball 17 to '49; Cross ( ountr) '46;

Boar's Head Fraternit) '49; "O" Club 17 to '49; ( hoi n-

Master of Ceremonies '48.

Willi \M R HOI I [\
Chorus '46, 17: Storm) Petrel 111. 17. '49; Dramatic Club
In to 19, 1'iesident 17: ( hapcl ( oinmittee '46 to '49;
liluc ke\ Fraternit) 17 to '49, Corresponding Secretan
'47; Edward J. link Award IS; Boar's Head Fraternit)
'46 to '49, Corresponding Secretan 17; Yamacraw \s
sistanl Literar) Editoi '49.

| \M1 s HOI I ID Wi

Secretary-Treasurer of Sophomore (lass. Yin- President

ol Senior Class; LeConte Societ) '48, '49; Lord Oglethorpe

'49; Intramural Council '17. '48.

M \RJORIl \l.( I I \(. HOI I ID U
Lad) Oglethorpe Conn '48, Lad) Oglethorpe '49.

JOYCE si I M \ II o\ is

Transfer Mercer; Lad) Oglethorpe Court '49; Wife of the

proud title holder "the Ugliest Man at Oglethorpe."

WILLIAM KEN 1 Ho\ is
Transfer Auburn: Intramural Sports— Softball Football;
Designed Oglethorpe Decal '48; Lord Oglethorpe (nun '49.

EUGENE W. IVY

Storm) Petrel Business Manager '48, '49; Business Club

Vice President '49: Boar's Head Fraternity '49; Intramural

Sports— Football, Softball; Blue kev Fraternit) '49; Boar's

Head Fraternity '48, '49.

Wll. I I \\1 R kl LLY, |R
Storm) Petrel 17: Business (lull 19

fOHN l'i I IK KNUDSEN
Transfer Georgia Tech; Storm) Petrel '49; Boar's Head
Fraternit) 19: LeConte Societ) '49; Intramural Sports-
Softball, Volleyball.

WNI It \l LARD \l \so\

Fashion Slum 17: Stornn Petrel 17 to 19. Feature Editor

IS: Duchess Club '49; Yamacravi Assistant Organizational

Editoi '19.

SI I I'll I \ (1 I I I I'd R I \I \\
Chorus l'i. '46; Men's Free Press; Boar's \U:n\ Fraternit)
Id to t l ). vice President 17. Corresponding Secretan '49;
Basketball 17. '48; "O" Club '17. '48; LeConte Societ)
IS. 19: Intramural Sports— Basketball; Blue ke\ Fra
ternit) 17 to 19. Vice Presidenl '17. Corresponding Sec-
retan '19

bi l n r \i oi ds

Lad) Oglethorpe "46; Folk Lore Club '47, '48, Secretan 17;
Dramatii (lub 17; Duchess Club '48, 19. Vice Presidenl

19; Business (lull Secretan 19

I \R1 ( O'SHIEI Ds

Transfer Universit) ol Wabama; Gun ( lub ( bairman 19:
Business Club I leasuiei 19: Student Council Representa-
tive '49.

DORIS M \R11 I'll kl \s

Duchess Club 17 to 19; Basketball 17 to 19: Chorus '46

to 19; Dramatii (lull 'Iti.

JOHN ROBER 1 son SMI I II
lennis '46 to 19. ( aptain '47, '48; French Club 17: Intra-
mural Sports— Softball; Ping Pong ( hamp '48, '49: "O"
( lub 'lli lo '49

W Ml \( I SMI I II
Basketball 17 to l'i; "O" (.lub IS. lie Tennis '48; Owner
ol Petrel Shop '48, '49; lnti.iniui.il Sports— Football, Volley-
ball.

]1 DSON (, SPAR1 IN(,

Lord Oglethorpe Court '19; Chapel Committc l'i; Social

( oinmittee Is. 19, Chairman l'i

RKN \ EVELYN SI EINBERG

Chorus In to IS. Dramatic Club '46, '19: Business Club

17. 19.

II 1/ \BI I II s I EPHENS
li.mshi 1 ni\eisii\ ol Georgia Atlanta Division; Folklore
(lull IS; Student Council Secretai) is. '49; Chorus '48,
19; Senioi (kiss Secretary; Yamacraw 19; Storm) Petrel
19; Chapel Committee '19; Lad) Oglethorpe Court '49;
Basketball Manage! '49.

Ill NR) 1 WHAM

Storm) Petrel '4.>, '46; Yamacravi Business Manager '48,

49; Business ( lub '49.

N VI WIN (11(11 III

Transfer University shanghai; International Relations
Club '49.

Rl( II \RD HOFIM \N s I Oil 1 R

Business (lub '49; Stormy Petrel hi. '48, Feature Editor;

Tennis '49; Intramural Sports— Softball.

M \l<\ IN MOCKBE1 I HOMI'soN

\it (lull lit: Sophomore Class Treasurer; Yamacraw '49;

Stoinn Petrel News Editor '49; Spanish Club '48, '49,

Director 19; Dramatii ( lub 19.

BEN LORENZ

Basketball Hi to '49. Captain '49; Intramural Spoils;
"()'' (dub '4ti to '49.

BE! I Y LORENZ

Chapel Committee '46; Stormy Petrel Circulation Manager

Iti; Basketball '47 to '49; Operator of Petrel Stables 17

to '49; Intramural Sports— Volleyball.

WESLEY JOSEPH M \R I IN
Business Club 19: Consistently ran foi lour years foi title
of "The Ugliest Man at Oglethorpe" but nevei succeeded.

SHIRLEY SANDERS I HOMI'SON

Chorus l"i to '47; Dramatii (lub l"i to IS; Storm) Petrel

'45 to '47. Business Manager 17, Duchess Club '47 to '49.

President; Chapel Committee '48, 111. Secretary '49; Ladv

Oglethorpe Court '49.

I' W I. W II II \M \ UI.IIN. JR.
Iianslcr North Georgia College; Owner of the most pro-
gressive peach orchard in Georgia, artist and onl) student
in Oglethorpe who attended before PAW

I DW \RD I R Wkl IN W \I I S, |R

folk lore (lub '48; Stormy Petrel '48. 19; Intramural

Sports— Football.

Mil

\- :

Serve
Coke at home

E. PINKARD

Garment

Cleaners

Cle

ailing

. Pressing;.

Repairing. Dyeing

"Where the

Charm of

Newness is Restored"

Plant

and

Office

(Buckhead)

3112 Peacl

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Phone Ch. 2187

Compliments of

Davis Service Station

'Good Gulf Gas"

3145 P'tree Rd. N. E.

Ch. 6544

WRGE

1340 hi;.

WBGE-FM 95.5 ML

ATLANTA

Compliments oj

Northsidc

Building' and Loan

Association

3102 Roswell Road (Buckhead)
Atlanta. Georgia

IS E A U D R Y

Established 1916

Atlanta's Ohlesl Dealer

BETTER SERVICE IS OUR SPECIALTY

Service and Parti
150 CARNEGIE WAY

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Mum Office
143 CONK ST.

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Gutliinan Laundry

May's - Troy Laundry

Piedmont Laundry

Marietta Laundry

ere Is N o S ubstitul e F or Quality

C III p I 1 III C II t s

LEE'S MEN'S SHOP

Buckhead

Co in I'll mints

THE PLANTATION

Good Food Curb Service

1985 Buford Highwaj
AT. 9380

Sales

&vrd>

Service

"Better Buy From BURKE
.It Buikhead"

BURKE MOTOR CO.

3167 Peachtree Road
Exchange 1551

Fine Dress Fabrics

McC

'all I'll

'terns — Sewing A

otions

Walter

J. Penny,

Inc.

i Buckhead

Theater

Block

CH. 4061

ROSE BOWL

DINING ROOM

( Air-Conditioned )

Finest Food in Buckhead

3166 Peachtree Road

FOR SURPRISE PARTIES..,

(!et the (Jakes
That I tin cut Bakes

VINCENT'S
BAKE SHOP

314] Peachtree Road

PRESTON ROSE
COMPANY

Commercial Printers

1 1 1 Tenth Street, N. E.

Atlanta, Ga.

VE. 2585

(', o /// p I i iii e ii t s
of

VOCALIS INC.

79 Forsyth Street, N.W.

James C. Vocalic

Class of '43

C o m /> / / /// e a t s

Independent

lowcl and Li mm

Service

51 1 Elm Street, N. W.

At!

una. Ga. LA. 0562

Telephone CHerokee 6701

BBOOKHAVEN

PHARMACY

Colbert Is W 'eathersby

4003 Peachtree Road Brookhaven, Ga.

ABRAHAM'S
DELICATESSEN

FOR THE BEST VARIETY
OF FOOD

2833 Peachtree Road

C U III p I i III I' II 1 s

STEWART & GREENE

PRODUCE CO.

57-58 Ga. Stare Marker

Atlanta, Ga. RA.

2103

HOPPE'S
DELICATESSEN

Monday — Saturda\

!():()() A.M.— 0:0(1 P.M.

Sundav
12:00 M.— 8:00 P.M.

Atlanta, Ga. CH. 9461

3139 Peachtree Road

( V o /// />

/ 1 in f n i i

CHOP

HOUSE

But

khead

Save 20 ' f on Diamonds
See Lawrence Holzman

GEORGIA DIAMOND
MERCHANTS

301 Healey Building

; '

PERSHING

COLONIAL TERRACE

HOTEL

I42S Peachtree Street

2140 Peachtree Road

AT. 8621

HE. 57(H)

C A D I L L A C

() LDSMOBILE

CAPITAL AUTOIOBILE CO

Elwyn ToMLIXSOX, President

Compliments

SOL I. GOLDEN

Class of '23

PEST CONTROL

and

K o ii cl e cl

TERMITE CONTROL

Bonded by Massachusetts Bonding
and Ins. Co.

SINCE 1901

591 Peachtree St., N. E.

HE. 4321

C o in p 1 1 in i' n /
o / a

F R I E IV D

C o in p I i in e n I s

o f I h e

FACULTY & STAFF

OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY

C M P L I M E N T S

OF J

FRIEND

THE VARSI T Y

Fresh Food - - - - Curb S(

An, w : r \

A in ENS

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

DIXIE WHOLESALE
COMPANY

Serving
Institutions for ninny years

9S0 Marietta Street HE. 3787-8-9

NORTON'S STUDIOS

"PHOTOGRJPUS OF MSTIXCTIOX"

122 Clairmont Avenue
Decatur. Georgia

DK. 5858

HARRY SOMMERS

CHRYS L E R P L Y M (> I' T II

Since PJ25

Sommer's best

but cost no more

Spring Street At Hunnicut

Telephone CY. 461 1

C O M P L I M E N T S

OCcU

ICE CREAM COMPANY

' ■

325 Capitol Avenue, S. W.

Atlanta, Ga.

('. in p I I ill (' // / s
(I f (I

Business FritMiil

NV&libol*

FLOWERLAND
FLORIST,

Inc.

2775 Peachtree Road

CHernkee 1168

Atlanta, G;i

( . a in p 1 1 in

(' II t s

TWELVE

OAKS

Dining

R o o hi - (

Uub Service

1879

Piedmont R<

iad, N. E.

VE. 935

BRLCE TERM I NIX

COMPANY

101 Spring St., N. W,

VE. 7746

( . a in p 1 1 in r a i j
of

THE ECONOMY

iftici <; co.

C o in p I i in e ii I s

<>f

CRISWELL BAKING
COMPANY

Bakers of

Pies, Bread <5c Cake

Atlanta Georgia

Monogrammed Stationery —
Engraved Invitations For Jny Occasion

J. P. STEVENS
Engraving Company

1 10 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, ( la.

/ isit Our Gift Depart mini
for I niisuiil Items

ATLANTA GROCERY
COMPANY

148 Piedmont Avenue
Atlanta WA. 9980

W. E. BROWNE DECORATING CO.

443 Peachtree Street, N. E.
Atlanta, Georgia

INTERIORS

ANTIQUES

REPRODUCTIONS

NORTHSIDE PHARMACY, INC.

Welcomes the fine students of Oglethorpe

to refresh with us

3465

Peachtree Rd., N. E. CH. 4476 Atlanta, Georgia

GUARDED Q U fl L 1 T y
ICE CREAM

Compliments of

School Supplies
ATLANTA, GA.

C III p I I III i

// / A

Law

roncc D.

Cook Insurance

Agency,

Inc.

609 Henry Grady

Building

ATI.

\XTA

Georgia

C omplimen t£

M. C. BISHOP

ETHERIDGE AND VANNEMAN

REALTY DEVELOPERS

GEORGIAN VILLAGE

CORPORATION

BUILDING CON ST R UCTION

Across the Street from Oglethorpe University

4411

Peachtree Road Candler

Building

CH. 0261 CY.

1526

Atlanta, Georgia

^ < cJ^JAuked /899

Oga^ s

144 Marietta St., N. W. Atlanta 1. Ga.

CYPRESS 7461

ADMIRATION

ANTONIO & CLEOPATRA

LA CORONA

EL TRELLES

EL PRODUCTO

GARCIA GRANDE

JOHN RLSKIX

FLOR DE MELBA

MI K 1 1 1

OPTIMO

WEBSTER

School Supplies
Art Supplies

MILTON BRADLEY
COMPANY

384 Forrest Avenue, N. E.
Atlanta, Georgia

Games - Novelties - Toys

•k BELL & HOWELL

* EASTMAN KODAK

* DU PONT

* CASTLE

.... Only ii few ill the

Great A antes available nt

BATES CAMERA SHOP

I h

ast I 'aces Ferry Road, N. E.

Buckhead CH. 1291

One-Day Photo Finishing Service

Cameras and Supplies

•

Hallmark Greeting Cards

mber ....

t's Bates for the Best

<3r

(i a in p 1 1 in i' a t *

GOLLDMAN-TABER

POIWIAC,

INC.

Your Down Town

PONTIAC
Dealer

161 Ivy Street, N.E. Atlanta, Georgia

Entrance Corner Cain and Ivy Sts.

Phone CYpress 7366

C o ni p I i in e // / s
of

ALIMM

Mr. William H. Faver '48

Miss Julia Mitchell '45

Mr. Frank M. Inman, Jr.

Mrs. George C. Ransom '4/

Mr. E. B. Penn "44

Mr. Edgar Vallctte "43
Mrs. Ruth Sanders '37
Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly '47
Mr. John Goldthwait '44
Mrs. Bettv Goldthwait '41

Compliments

LEON FROHSIN

NORTH SIDE
LAUNDRY

And Cleaners

271 East Paces Ferry Road

CH. 2133

BUCKHEAD

You irill enjoy dining where friends meet

mid eat in an atmosphere

of brotherhood and fellowship

SMITH'S
RESTAURANT

In
Buckhead

C o m p I i in e n t s
of

HAVERTY
FURNITURE CO.

Distributors

"Snow Crop" mul "Dewkist"

Frozen Fruits and Vegetables

AMERICAN
SERVICE COMPANY

878 Memorial Drive, S. E.
Atlanta, Ga.

For the Best
In Dairy Products
Be Sure to Choose

Minnie Quarts

MILK
ICECREAM - COTTAGE CHEESE

IRVINDALE FARMS

Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1949

NORTH ATLANTA REALTY COMPANY

Insurance of all kinds
"THE HARTFORD LINE"

Weldon Shows, President

Louis DETTELBACH, lite-President

Roland Neeson, Legal Advisor

YOLR ONLY REAL SECURITY . . .

A HOME DF YOUR DWN

Bny or Build a Home Now

HOME BUILDERS ASSOCIATION

Volunteer Bldg. OF ATLANTA WA. 1366

Editor's Note:

To those who served so well though not members of the YAMA-
CRAW staff:

Getting together material for the YAMACRAW wasn't nearly as
hard as securing the money to pay for it. You will never know how
much the YAMACRAW Staff appreciates your help in selling ads.

We hope that after you have seen this book, you will feel that
your time and effort were well spent.

Douglas Cook
Charles Hollingsworth
Mitchell Bishop
Steve May
Ed Chandler
Herbert Leslie
Walter Slack
Stuart Herman-
Pat Communale
Ed Bryson
Judd Sparling
Bill Bone
Don McNeil
Ray Gebhardt

Going on a trip?
Take a boat,
take a plane, take a
bus . . . but by
all means, take
along a cotton
wardrobe from . . .

Bert Robinson
Wally Smith
George Scott
Sandy Colby
Ronald Colby
Harold McKay
Bob Owen
Ronald Dunn
Earl O'Shields
Sam Hirsch

Bill Rhodes
Bob Boggus

Editors

Compliments of

CRESENT MARKET

3055 Peachtree Rd.

THE

YAMACRAW

STAFF

Expresses its deep gratitude

for the

invaluable assistance

from

Miss

Margaret Norris

/// mak

ing this publication

possible

COMPLIMENTS

58 MARIETTA ST., N. W.

ATLANTA

Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

C o m p I i m <■ n I $

o f a

FRIEND

Enjoy

JeJtc

It's

Good

ZESTO PRODUCTS

1695 Peachtree Road

WATCH FOR THE LOVABLE-GIRL-OF-THE-MONTH

IN ALL YOUR LEADING FASHION MAGAZINES

^ova&Ce

ATLANTA

e*.

COMPLIMENTS OF

740 FORREST RD. N. E.

ATLANTA

«&&?%£ .

-«»

£*•■*

<* .

•

m
m

' K >-

£5e dutiful homes and home dtei

aiona the traitd of ^ftianta d Put

um.

ETHERIDGE & VANNEMAN REAL ESTATE

JlF

Peachtree Road at Oglethorpe

•%.--.- ^"V

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^ ^iw

^^«

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•'***'