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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,-se„u,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  Lil»ari<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 


Kd«ard  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 


Zl 


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 


^VALTI£R  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 

IP9 

B^^^^^^-W^ 

Atlanta,  Georujia 

.    '■ 

f              f 

John  R.  Fisher 

1    ' 

'^    ^f 

Ridgewood,  New  Jersey 

B 

Douglas  Forbes 

^^K 

■^ 

Lambertville,  New  Jersey 

>r-      \ 

i 

n 


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\    ! 

w  •^^^ 

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 


-  ^ 


*- 


/    ; 


n 


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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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. 


\\^ 


^■ 


43 


r 


^m 


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 


t 


•wai" 


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 


^ 


•    * 


\v 


t 


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' 


:a: 


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


ii 


%. 


64 


zr^^T^ 

-      -■■-T-- -                               

•^'^^■'"-^^^BB!^ 

T-CT^p^ 

fei.5 

rsnynl 

"Jacultif   Open  U^uM 


(^at   Week 


a\\4  the 


Satl>eq 


ue 


ChtUtma^  ^^mal 


r 


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w 


111 


J  ^ifi.^''  >?Tr 


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V V 


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I    ? 


t'*^'  i 


V 


o    ' 

pi 

I 

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Mj 

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Ti' 


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me- 


yhe  CkHMnta^i  Pet^ctmnce  c^  ^fhe  tj/leMiah 


n 


k 


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»-      ^^ 


i»cKi;;i 


_j„t 


1 


1 


I 


HoGAN  Hall  Uamel 


j)HtMI/nUMt 


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


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-v.- 


^4 


^^fis>^  ^ 


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'¥¥ 


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ii 


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^i^' 


-**«»^.. 


-  <i^j^ 


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. 


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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 


uracislaff 


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  0  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  0  in  p  I  i  in  e  n  t  s 
of     a 

FRIEND 


ATLANTA    GROCERY 

COMPANY 

14S  Piedmont  Avenue 

Atlanta                                       W  A. 

qqso 

C  0  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  l«a«.^' 

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  0  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  0 


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 


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(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