Oglethorpe University - Yamacraw Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)
- Class of 1950
Page 1 of 128
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1950 volume:
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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. t- 40 sT-s ' . A. « ' r 4} 3--, - .-r ' ■- t l-: . | ' cM ■- - : (f ' ■w. ■S , ' rv U ' V; -- - :. •« ■♦. ' •• V  ' v- ' ' - f! - Ra ' P y yj ■TT %-V ' - i J ■X-, - •--. « .! fTu : $ ' It £ ' ■f ' - ' ' 4 t r • ■' r M ' . -v «: ' ; :%y A sV |! fv. n; V ir li li ■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. ■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 ' .. w 111 J ifi. ' ' ?Tr id!V. i4 ' - V V N c I ? t ' ' i V o ' pi I 1? . H[ Mj .3 Ti ' i i 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. - ' t m -v.- 4 fis . ' ¥¥ !■JJ A l r ?  ■ . ; A ii ' . y ■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. 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 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 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
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