Oglethorpe University - Yamacraw Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1960 volume:

0f ■I r 0 - !■ - ' d 1 , , f ' 1 m ' r fv: • iii Fi ! - - - University Atlanta, Georgia PAT GRIFFIN Editor PENNY JONES Business Manager DR. MARTIN L. ABBOTT Faculty Advisor DANA LOU HOWE Assistant Editor DAVE ALLEN Photographer CONTENTS INTRODUCTION FACULTY and ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS HONORS ACTIVITIES SPORTS ADVERTISEMENTS ■ -i £ 4  '  . :.« M i B., HORPE FOREWORD These are our lives. The tale they tell is that of cram sessions, jam sessions, and examina- tion blues; of moments filled with madness, gladness, and mirth. Yet it is a story that tells no less of hopes held fast, of dreams possessed, of yearnings pursued. Above all, it is a chronicle of a quest, of a ceaseless search for height and depth and wideness. From such stuff has been forged life at the Oglethorpe we know and love. The editor and her staff join in a hope that this book faithfully por- trays the spirit of that life as it here is lived. finir- -Miifii i ■■ %, I U, TRUTH MS .■ : BEAUTY GOODNESS p ..:;rSS. MM ' X?ji MEk L - V . ' ..J- --..£: ' :- ' ' t:x VS - -j ■• ?- ll i ' - In appreciation of his unobtrusive but sincere interest in the student, his ability as teacher and scholar, and his refreshing and lively personality, we, the staff of the 1959-1960 Yamacraw, dedicate this issue to . . . Br. Martin X. Abbott who introduced many of us to the Johnny Rebs of the Confederaq and the Billy Yanks of the Union in his Civil War and American History classes. Perhaps it is as a professor of history that he has made his greatest contribution to the students, for he has the rare inspiration that makes history a living and meaningful study. Students crowd his classes in spite of the high standard of his requirements and they will tell of their enjoy- ment of this participation in learning. Recognized, too, are Dr. Abbott ' s scholarly achievements. His reviews of books and articles published in the historical journals bring credit to him and to the University. As advisor to the Blue Key National Honor Fraternity in past years, and the Varsity Club and Yamacraw this year, Dr. Abbott has become a close and helpful associate in campus activities. But, above all, it is for the confidence he creates in his students that he becomes a respected teacher, friend, and advisor. FACULTY and ADMINISTRATION THE PRESIDENT SPEAKS . , , THE INDIVIDUAL IN SEARCH OF TRUTH, BEAUTY AND GOODNESS The theme of this year ' s Yamacraw, although by no means new, has a contemporary appro- priateness. For more than 2500 years scholars have studied and described this search for truth, beauty and goodness. In every generation these concepts are redefined, and in every significant life these ideas have been interpreted in experience and behavior. The Oglethorpe Plan in its purposes and structure is concerned with truth, beauty and goodness. Every graduate knows that these ideals are emphasized in specific courses and in the pattern of courses illustrated by the divisional organization. These ideas are implicit in many aspects of the University. In a society in which truth seems often distorted in the interests of expediency, in which there are public scandals as a result of deliberate falsehoods, in which dishonesty on some campuses is widespread, in which facts are distorted for political ends, the consideration of the idea of truth becomes more than mere academic discussion. The search for truth is more than a protest against the false; it is a positive quest for knowledge and wisdom. In a society in which creativity is often expressed in distorted art forms, in which unchecked growth of ugliness characterizes our cities, in which art is exploited by crude commercialisms, in which the fine arts are relegated to minor roles in the educational system, the idea of beauty — giving rich significance to experience — becomes a precious thing. In a society in which values of material success, of power and prestige, of immediate satis- factions, are over-emphasized; in which racial tensions are rampant; in which crime and delinquency have reached frightening proportions; in which international distrust has threatened the peace; there can be no greater need than an emphasis on ethical belief and action. Truth, beauty and goodness cannot be taught by simple formulas. They are ideals that should dominate the purposes of our behavior. At Oglethorpe, we hope that these ideals may find expression in each student and that the experience of being a student at Oglethorpe may develop a sincere respect and an energetic search for the truth regardless of the consequences, for appreciation and expression of beauty, and for ethical standards and a stable moral character. This is the respon- sibility of each person. DONALD C. AGNEW, President A.B. (Park College) M.A., Ph.D. (Duke University) GEORGE C. SEWARD, Dean B.A. (Amherst) Ph.D. (Tuebingen) LUCILLE Q. AGNEW B.A. (Furman) M.A. (Duke) ARTHUR BIELER B.A. (New York University) M.A. (Middlebury) Docteur de I ' Universite (Paris) DIVISION OF WENDELL H. BROWN B.S. (Puget Sound) M.A. (Columbia) BERNARD COHEN A.B., M.A. (University of Maryland) Ph.D. (Indiana University) LUCIAN COHEN A.B. (Winthrop) M.A. (Duke) STANLEY M. DAUGERT B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (Columbia) HUMAN UNDERSTANDING HARRY DOBSON Institute of Musical Arts, N. Y. Study, Berlin, Fontainebleau, London INGE MANSKI LUNDEEN Study at Indiana University and Curtiss Institute Metropolitan Opera Company GEORGE C. SEWARD B.A. (Amherst) Ph.D. (Tuebingen) DIVISION OF HUMAN UNDERSTANDING RAYMOND TOUBMAN B.Mus., M.A. (Boston University) M.S. in L.S. (Simmons College) WILLIAM A. EGERTON (University of North Carolina) (University of Tennessee Law School) DIVISION OF BUSINESS JAMES R. MILES B.A., B.S. (Alabama) M.B.A. (Ohio State) MARTIN L. ABBOTT B.A. (Presbyterian College) M.A., Ph.D. (Emory) DIVISION OF LEO BILANCIO B.A. (Knox College) M.A. (University of North Carolina) CITIZENSHIP WILLIAM A. CARROLL A.B. (Brown University) M.A. (Georgetown University) W. A. L. COULBORN B.Sc, M.B.E. (University of London) A. CHEEVER CRESSY, JR. B.A. (Tufts) M.A., Ph.D. (Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy) ARTHUR L. COHEN B.A. (Stanford) M.A., Ph.D. (Harvard) ROY N. GOSLIN B.A. (Nebraska Wesleyan) M.A. (Wyoming) BERNICE R. HILLIARD B.A., M.Ed. (Oglethorpe) DIVISION OF SCIENCE J. KENNEDY HODGES B.A. (Wofford) M.A. (Duke) Ph.D. (North Carolina) GEORGE F. WHEELER B.A. (Ohio State) M.S. (California Institute of Technology) LOIS WILLIAMSON B.A., M.A. (Oglethorpe) L. POP CROW B.A. (Nebraska) DIVISION OF m l LLl£K Hb ' V-B ' K ■i %L 1 hkl I ' ' ' V V . 1 ' r EDITHGENE SPARKS B.S. (Oglethorpe) M.A. (Emory) ELGIN MacCONNELL B.A. (Allegheny) M.A. (New York University) nl ' l nv ' WJ IP 1 5i Lyjill uJiS B 1 v- rS V fn RSfl sHaasaP p H -J fi V ' yd ■i ■ Wr J 1 H GARLAND PINHOLSTER B.S. (North Georgia College) M.A. (Peabody) COMMUNITY SERVICE RICHARD M. RESER B.A. (King) M.A. (Peabody) Ph.D. (North Carolina) BARBARA S. UEHLING B.A. (University of Wichita) M.A., Ph.D. (Northwestern University) MAJORIE MACCONNELL Registrar DANIEL UFFNER Assistant to the President CAROL TUCKER Bursar RICHARD BRUSCHKE Comptroller ADMINISTRATIVE JEANNE CRESSY Secretary to the President HELEN ABBOTT Secretary to the Dean RUTH LOVELL Manager of Bookstore and Post Office JANE SCHOENFELD Secretary to the Assistant to the President GLENDA BALOWSKY Assistant to the Registrar ANNE CROWDER Assistant to the Bursar RAYMOND TOUBMAN Librarian MIKE MURPHEY Field Representative STAFF BERNICE MILLIARD Resident Counselor for Women RICHARD BARKSDALE Resident Counselor for Upperclass Men LENORA BALDWIN College Nurse CHIEF SEWELL EDWARDS Campus Policeman LOUIS NASH Cafeteria Manager CLA -1? V t t SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Jim Calhoun Vice-President Gail Wynn Secretary Jan Mundorff Treasurer Nancy Simmons Parliamentarian Barbara Ramsden HAROLD LEMAR ADAIR Bachelor of Science Dallas, Georgia Who ' s Who JOE S. ALEXANDER Bachelor of Science Columbus, Georgia Boar ' s Head Honor Fraternity; President LeConte Honor Science Society; Honor Com- mittee; Interactivity Committee; Players; Toastmasters; Assistant Editor Stormy Pe- trel; Yamacraw; Vice-President Blue Key; Public Relations Committee. JERRY BART AYERS Bachelor of Science Atlanta, Georgia SIDNEY M. BARBANEL Bachelor of Science Charleston, South Carolina NORMAN LEE BARRETT Bachelor of Arts Dallas, Georgia ROBERT WILLIAM BOOKER Bachelor of Arts Gadsden, Alabama Vice-President and President of Humanics; Freshman Class Treasurer; Sophomore Class President; Alpha Phi Omega; Editor Stormy Petrel; Sports Editor Yamacraw; Saints; Circle K ; Social Committee. JOHN W. BURGESS Bachelor of Arts Alpharetta, Georgia JAMES RICHARD CALHOON Bachelor of Science Columbus, Ohio Players; International Relations Club; So- cial Committee Treasurer; Libertarian Socie- ty ; Student Council; Senior Class President. FRANCIS EUGENE COLE Bachelor of Arts Lakeland, Florida Blue Key TOM E. DEACON Bachelor of Science Lincoln, Nebraska President Freshman Class; Saints; Varsity Tennis; Treasurer Student Body; Editor of Yamacraw; Blue Key; Boar ' s Head Award; Circle K ; Interactivity Committee. ROBERT I. DOYAL Bachelor of Arts Atlanta, Georgia National Education Association; Blue Key; Boar ' s Head; Alpha Phi Omega. JAY DEE DYE Bachelor of Science Ansley, Louisiana Varsity Basketball; Freshman Coach; Intra- mural Director; Honor Court; Interactivity Committee. MARY JEAN FLETCHER Bachelor of Arts Atlanta, Georgia SANDRA McGINNIS HENDRICK Bachelor of Arts Shelby, North Carolina CHARLES OLIVER JACKSON Bachelor of Arts Atlanta, Georgia FRANCINE A. KLEIN Bachelor of Science Detroit, Michigan Secretary Freshman Class; Yamacraw; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Junior Class President; Duchess Club Treasurer; Duchess Club President; LeConte Society; Who ' s Who. JAMES DONALD LENTZ Bachelor of Scieiice Cedartown, Georgia Piedmont College: President Sophomore Class; Vice-President P Club; President Literary Society; Basketball; Baseball. Uni- versity of the South: Phi Delta Theta; Or- der of the Gownsmen; Basketball; Foot- ball; Track. Oglethorpe University: Bas- ketball; Baseball; Blue Key; Vice-President Varsity Club. ROBERT W. LOFTIN Bachelor of Arts Montgomery, Alabama Honor Court; Honor Committee Chairman; Alpha Phi Omega; Lyceum Committee; Players; Boar ' s Head; Blue Key; Vice-Presi- dent of Student Council; Saints; Who ' s Who. BARBARA MARIE MARSH Bachelor of Arts Charleston, South Carolina Publicity Chairman; Stormy Petrel; Cheer- leader; National Education Association; Newman Club; Duchess Club; Yamacraw Gun Club Secretary; Student Council Sec- retary. ROBERT DAVID MARTIN Bachelor of Science Savannah, Georgia JAN EDWARD MUNDORFF Bachelor of Arts Starke, Florida Alpha Phi Omega; Lyceum Council; Inter- activity Committee; Yamacraw Art Editor; Stormy Petrel; Saints; Senior Class Secre- tary; Boar ' s Head; Social Committee; Play- ers; Public Relations; Junior Toastmasters. HOLLI NEESON Bachelor of Arts Atlanta, Georgia Stormy Petrel; Players; College Guest Editor for Mademoiselle Magazine, 1959- ANDREW JERRY OLSON Bachelor of Science Far Rockaway, New York BARBARA ANN RAMSDEN Bachelor of Arts Stone Mountain, Georgia Players; Canterbury Club; Social Committee; Stormy Petrel; Duchess Club; Junior Class Secretary; Senior Class Parliamentarian; Dorm President. NANCY S. SIMMONS Bachelor of Arts Decatur, Georgia Cheerleading; Co-Chairman Social Commit- tee; Stormy Petrel; Duchess Club; Chorus; Canterbury Club; Treasurer Senior Class. WILLIS W. SMOOT Bachelor of Arts Atlanta, Georgia MARY JOE WALLACE Bachelor of Arts Georgetown, Kentucky NANCY ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Bachelor of Arts Atlanta, Georgia Cheerleader; Honor Court; Yamacraw Book Editor; Interactivity Committee; Duchess Club; Vice-President National Education Association. PENNYE K. WILSON Bachelor of Arts Atlanta, Georgia Yamacraw; Duchess Club; Social Commit- tee; Players; Humanics; Cheerleader; Stu- dent Council President; Interactivity Com- mittee; Freshman Class Vice-President; Who ' s Who. DeETTA GAIL WYNN Hazlehurst, Georgia Chorus: Yamacraw Gun Club; Yamacraw Woman ' s Rifle Team; Vice-President Senior Class. arui THE OFFICIAL OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY CLASS RINGS Designed hy the Students of Oglethorpe University Men ' s Ring Ladies ' Ring !•  ' ■ SC SEJ tS ' lifc JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Ronny Knopf Vice-President Wayne Dobbs Secretary Barbara Baughman Treasurer Whitey LeBlanc Parliamentarian Pat Griffin tfHSiJlSW .«fc, Virginia Amason Allen Ault Barbara Baughman Neal Bailey Lynne Burks Barbara Coffey Roger Couch Nona Davis Wayne Dobbs Shelia Donohue Pat Griffin Joe Harb Dave Harvey Jim Harvey Dana Lou Howe Phillip Howell Sam Hudgins Harvey Hudson Marie Hunt Penny Jones Ronny Knopf Martha Laird Whitey LeBlanc Fred Lubs Bill Malone James Mann Woon Churl Paik Tony Paredes Bob Powell Roy Rogers Fred Schatzman Charles Teachey Margaret Thrasher Carolyn Webb Marc Weinberg Robin Wynn Eiiorr KtJ : 9P  SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President Bob Olson Vice-President Charlotte Shirah Secretary Lynn Alexander Treasurer Pat Miller Parliamentarian Becky Floyd Lyn Alexander Charles Alford Pat Arnold Wilma Beggs Carolyn Bond Jim Borum Carolyn Cobb Pat Cooper Ben Crawford Susan Dalton Ginger Dewhirst Bobbi Dexter Russell Eisenman Bill Flammer Becky Floyd Derril Gay Diane Goldstein Joyce Gravel Jack Greear Johnny Guthrie Becca Harbor Jim Hazelwood Tom Hewlett Pledger Hodges Paula Hofmann Martha Hoss Barbara James John Jay Janet Kennedy Larry King Bonnie McGurn Pat Miller Raybon Morris Tommy Norwood Bob Olson Orvan Oxen rider Martha Pool Charlotte Ray Charlotte Shirah Aviva Shwinger Paul Teachey Gail Walker FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President Johnny Griggs Vice-President Richard Greene Secretary Sara Mac Smith Treasurer Cookie Pool Parliamentarian Erie Scharff Dave Allen Mike Allison Mary Lou Anderson Albert Baer Arnold Baker Glenda Balowsky Charlotte Bennett Barry Bishop Ken Borden Karin Brown David Browning Gwenda Cannon Martha Church Victor Citarella Elizabeth Coker Mike Correll Joe Crea Wonda Crow Ed DeGross Penny Dorsey Lynn Drury Lynda Duncan Ed Feldman Carole George Richard Greene Effie Gresham Johnny Griggs Fatma Gulluoglu Cabot Gupton Travis Hames Ellen Harvey Judy Harvey Leighton Hazelgrove Harvey Hisaw Norman Hughes Terry Ingerson Kay Kilpatrick Anne Latimer Gwen Lowry Stuart Lynn Myrna McDonald Mimi McGlothlin Pat McMichen Steve McMullen Morris Mitchell Madge Mosteller Ellen Mullendore Bob Nance VnHHP WKKM Jack Pascal LeAnn Payne Tommy Phillips Cookie Pool Belinda Prichard Dick Robinson Jerry Scarbrough Eric Scharff Ronald Schwartzberg R osemary Scraggs Judy Skiles Mary Bob Smith Sara Mac Smith Elizabeth Stafford Shirley Sundgren Alice Turner Jack Turpin Carol Ann Vandegrift Joanne VanderByl Yvonne Vickery Charles Wardlaw Don Warters Howard Waters Lynn White Amy Williams Tom Wynn Lynne Wulfekuhler ORGANIZATION ■ Br H I y wL « i 1 H flr s I r kw kj n 1 He SOCIAL COMMITTEE The purpose of the Social Committee is to provide for the student body activities which iiHl broaden the student ' s life. Co-Chairmen: Nancy Simmons, Jim Harvey Left to right: Leann Payne, Barbara Marsh, Ellen Harvey, Effie Gresham. CHAPEL COMMITTEE The purpose of the Chapel Committee is to provide for the student body programs of a religious nature tihich ivill be a benefit to the student. I FRONT: Lejt to rigljt: Barbara Bristow, Dana Lou Howe. BACK: Left to right: Anne Latimer, Barbara James, Ken Borden, Pat Griffin, Barbara Baughman. Dr. Richard M. Reser, Advisor; Dana Lou Howe, Chairman. PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE The Public Relations Cotnmittee tforks in conjunction iiith the Publicity Director of the University. Chairman Mr. 0 U„«„ A ' - ' ' ' Mr. Ufifner, Barbara Coffey, Wanda Crow, Joyce Gravel LYCEUM COMMITTEE The Lyceum Committee brings to the Lhiiversity those speakers who uill be of interest to the student body. GaS :;C «--e Knopf, ;,„ Mundorff, Chai --n; Dr. George Seward, KNEELING, lejt to right: Ann Latimer, Carol George, Barbara Bristow. SIT- TING, left to right: Margaret Blank, Dana Lou Howe, Effie Gresham, Barbara Marsh, Ellen Har ■ey. STANDING, left to riglit: David Goekel, Jan Mundorfif, and Johnny Griggs. ALL FAITHS FELLOWSHIP SITTING, left to right: Penny Jones, Dana Lou Howe, Bonnie McGurn, Wilma Beggs, Lyn Alexander, Barbara James. STANDING, left to right: Dr. Richard Reser, Victor Citarella, Dwight Bayley, Charles Teachey, Mrs. Reser, Joyce Gravel. The purpose of A. F. F. is to provide for the student an organization in which the student can get a clearer understanding of other faiths. SITTING, left to right Lyn Alexander, Treasurer; I3arbara James, Secretary. STANDING, left to right: Dwight Bay- ley, Vice-President; Dana Lou Howe, President; Dr. Richard Reser, Advisor. Dr. Richard Reset, Advisor, and Dana Lou Howe, President. THE OGLETHORPE PLAYERS The purpose of the organization is to promote interest of the students in theater arts, and to provide opportunities for all to develop their talents and inclinations. FIRST ROW, left to right: Bob Loftin, Pennye Wilson, Martha Pool, Jan Mun- dorff. SECOND ROW, left to right: Orvan Oxenrider, Pat Miller, Ronnie Knopf, Barbara Ranisden. THIRD ROW, left to right: Barbara James, Bob Martin, Joyce Gra el, Lyn Alexander. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Jim Harvey, Fred Lubs, Whitey LeBlanc. Left to right: Whitey LeBlanc, Stage Manager; Pat Miller, Secretary; Ronnie Knopf, President; Barbara Ramsden, Publicity Chairman. HUMANICS STUDENT ASSOCIATION STANDING, left to right: Bob Booker, President; Pop Crow, Advisor. STANDING, left to right: Ronnie Knopf, Second Vice-President; Dwight Ba)ley, Treasurer; Bob Booker, President; Joe Soldati, First Vice-Presi- dent; Janet Kennedy, Secretary. The purpose of the Humanics Student Association is to bring together all students of Humanics and to broaden their knonledge of the youth work field. FIRST ROW: Howard Goodwin, Pennye Wilson, Barbara James, Foxy Stafford, Myrna McDonald, Pat Miller, Whitey LeBlanc, Wilma Beggs, Charles Teachy, Pop Crow, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Jim Schmidt, Bob Booker, Carol Levy, Bobbie Dexter, Jack Turpin, Belinda Prichard, Kay Kilpatrick, Janet Kennedy, Paul Teachy, Jack Warren. THIRD ROW: Joe Soldati, Der- ril Gay, Phillip Howell, Ronnie Knopf, Wanda Crow, Penny Jones, Johnny Guthrie. FOURTH ROW: Dan Troy, Jack Arnold, Mark Bryant, Steve McMullen, Bob Olsen, Mike Correll, Arnold Baker, Leighton Hazel- grove, Dwight Bay ley. FIFTH ROW: Ben Crawford, Cabot Gupton, Jim Harvey, Lynn White, Morris Mitch- ell, Charles Wardlaw. ALPHA PHI OMEGA FIRST ROW: Dr. Richard Reser, Advisor; Dwight Bayley, Jack Warren, Penny Jones, Phillip Howell, Tommy Phillips, Derril Gay, Ed DeGross, Jay Millard, Ronnie Knopf. SECOND ROW: Jim Schmidt, Bob Booker, Barry Bishop, Jack Grear, Whitey LeBlanc, Joe Soldati, Jack Turpin, Bob Olsen, Mr. Dan Uffner. THIRD ROW: Arthur Hodges, Ben Crawford, Cabot Gupton, Bob Loftin, Lynn White, Jan Mundorff, Mike Correll, Bobby Doyal, Joho Jay. Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity, composed of college and university men who are or have been previously affiliated with the Boy Scouts of America. FIRST ROW: Tommy Phillips, Ed DeGross, Derril Gay, Mike Corell. SECOND ROW: Arthur Hodges, Barry Bishop, Jack Turpin. THIRD ROW: Cabot Gupton, Jim Schmidt, Lynn White, Bobby Doyal. SITTING, left to right: Jack Warren, Vice-Presi- dent; Jack Greear, Treasurer. STANDING, left to right: Phillip Howell, Secretary; Jay Millard, Chaplain; Dwight Bayley, Sergeant-at-Arms; Ben Crawford, President. YAMACRAW GUN CLUB KNEELING, left to right: Chief Edwards, Advisor; Wanda Crow, Amy Williams, Judy Little, Foxy Stafford, Bobbie Dexter, Barbara Coffey, Donna Julin, Barbara Marsh, Lyn Alexander, Joyce Ann Gravel. STAND- ING, left to right: Marc Weinberg, Bill Malone, Don Waters, Cabot Gupton, Mark Bryant, Ken Borden, Ter- ry Ingerson, Jack Greear, Barry Bishop, Ed DeGross, Lee Barrett, David Goeckel, Glenn Gibson, Dwight Bayley. The Yamacratv Club provides for the en- couragement of organized rifle and pistol shooting among members of our University. Marc Weinberg, President; Bobbie Dex- ter, Treasurer; Dwight Bayley, Field Executive; Barbara Marsh, Secretary; Glenn Gibson, Vice-President. Marc S. Weinberg, President. Marc S. Weinberg and Chief Edwards LITERARY MAGAZINE Left to right: Carolyn Cobb and Joe Soldati, Co-Chairmen. The purpose of this organhat ' iofi is to give students, faculty and alumni an opportunity to display their literary talents in the fields of poetry, short- story iiriting, and essay-writing. Left to right: Carolyn Cobb, Marc Weinberg, Joe Soldati, Tony Parades. INTERNATIONAL STUDENT CLUB Left to right: Fatma Gulluoglu, Secretary; Bob Martin, President; Dr. Cheever Cressy, Advisor. The htter iatio ial Student Club is an organization to promote international understanding. Left to right: Bobby Doyal, Johnny Griggs, Bob Martin, Martha Church, Fatma Gulluoglu, Shirley Sundgren, Anne Latimer, Mimi McGlothlin, Russell Eisenman, Bill Saunders, Woon Churl Paik, John W. Burgess. NEWMAN CLUB Left to right: Jack Warren, Joyce Gravel, Jeff Espina, Bonnie McGurn, Victor Citarella, Barbara James, Jack Greear, Paula Hofmann. The Newman Club is the Catholic organization on the O. U. campus. Left to right: Joyce Gravel, Vice-President; Jack Greear, Secretary; Barbara James, Pres- ident. INTERACTIVITY COMMITTEE SITTING, left to right: Barbara Ramsden, Pennye Wilson, Marc Weinberg, Bar- bara Coffey, Jim Harvey, Jim Egerton, Robin Wynn, Dana Lou Howe, Nancy Wil- liams, Pat Griffin, Barbara James. STANDING, left to right: Jan Mundorff, Dwight Bayley, Bob Booker, Joe Alexander. The committee ' s purpose is to serve as a liaison and coor- dinating group for the various student organizations and activities and to encourage greater student participation in campus activities. Bob Lofdn, Chairman; Barbara Coffey, Calendar Girl; Barbara James, Secretary. CHORUS The Chorus is the vocal group on campus and is open to all. Pianist: William Lawler. Left to right: Belinda Prichard, Joyce Kendrick, Martha Tomlin, Barbara Coffey, Elaine Sheflett, Anne Latimer, Mr. Toubman, Charlotte Bennett, Dwight Bayley, Jim Borom, and Harvey Hudson. LIBERTARIAN SOCIETY This Society is made up of students who wish to discuss international affairs of a college level. SITTING, left to right: Gwen Lowry, Donna Julin, Shirley Sundgren, Mimi Mc- Glothlin, Anne Latimer, Russell Eisenman, Jim Calhoun, Fatma Gullouglu, Bert Levy, Barbara Bristow. STANDING, left to right: Mike Allison, Stuart Lynn, Mike Correll, Jim Egerton, and Bob Loftin. STORMY PETREL The Stormy Petrel is the school student newspaper. EXECUTIVE STAFF Joe Alexander, Joyce Ann Gravel, Derril Gay, and Bob Booker, Editor-in-Chief. MAKEUP STAFF Arthur Hodges, Lynn Drury, Joe Alexander, Charles Wardlaw. STORMY PETREL ART EDITOR Ronnie Knopf CIRCULATION STAFF Pat Miller, Leighton Hazelgrove, Editor; Bob Booker. STORMY PETREL SPORTS STAFF Judy Harvey, Ken Borden, Joe Soldati. SOCIETY STAFF Gwenda Cannon, Jan Mundorfif STORMY PETREL NEWS STAFF Left to right: Derril Gay, Effie Gresham, Carol George, Johnny Griggs, Jan Farlow, Ellen Mullendore, and Joyce Gravel. VARSITY LETTERMEN CLUB f m 1 % fip ' .% ' ..; : FIRST ROW: Charles Mann, Bob Olsen, Tom Norwood, Harold Adair, Jim Borom, Tom Deacon, Wayne Dobbs. SECOND ROW: Frankie Lentz, Sam Hudg- ins, Marc Weinberg, Roger Couch, Jay Rowland, Jan Dye, Dr. Martin Abbott. YAMACRAW The Yamacraic is the school yearbook. Us purpose is to provide for the student a book of tnemorable days at Oglethorpe University. EXECUTIVE STAFF Dana Lou Howe, Assistant Editor; Dr. Martin Abbott, Advisor; Pat Griflfin, Editor-in-Chief. BUSINESS STAFF Twinkie Rabe, JoAnn Vanderbyl, Paula Hofmann, Penny Jones, Charlotte Shirah. YAMACRAW ENTIRE STAFF SITTING, lejt to right: Wayne Dobbs, Pat Griffin, Francine Klein. STANDING, lejt to right: Dana Lou Howe, Dvvight Ba) ley, Jan Mundorff, Barbara Baughman, Pat Miller, Penn) ' Jones, and Joyce Ann Gravel. Lejt to right: Ronnie Knopf, Roger Couch, Margaret Blank, Joyce Gravel, Wayne Dobbs. Executive Staff of the 1960 YAMACRAW Pat Griffin Editor-in-Chiej Penny Jones Business Manager Dana Lou Howe Assistant Editor Dave Allen Photographer Jan Mundorff Art Editor Left to right: Dave Allen, Pat Griffin, Dana Lou Howe, Jan Mundorfif. SECTION EDITORS Martha Laird Editor, Faculty and Administration Joyce Gravel Editor, Fticidty and Administration Pat Miller Editor, Classes Dwight Bayley Editor, Organizations Francine Klein Editor, Honors Barbara Baughman Editor, Activities Wayne Dobbs Editor, Sports STANDING, left to right: Penny Jones, Martha Laird, Dave Allen. SEATED, left to right: Margaret Blank, Barbara Baughman. Jack Warren, Treasurer Barbara Marsh, Secretary Atauar Faruquee, Parliamentarian STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS The Student Got ' er)it)ie it is composed of the five Executive Ojjicers and the four Class Presidents. It represents and promotes the interest and ac- tivity of the Student Body on campus. Pennye Wilson, President Robert Loftin, Vice-President HONOR COMMITTEE MEMBERS: Robert Doyal, Chairman Harold Adair, Senior Class Robert Wynn, Junior Class Derril Gay, Sophomore Class Ken Borden, Freshman Class Derril Gay, Bobby Doyal, Robin Wynn, Ken Borden. HONOR COURT MEMBERS: Tony Paredes, Chairman Lynn Drury Jay Dye Ellen Harvey Paula Hofmann Pendleton Jones Janet Kennedy Marc Weinberg Nancy Williams Lynn Drury, Tony Paredes, Janet Kennedy, Marc Weinberg, Nancy Williams, Penny Jones. mpi u EJ«¥ -S ■ Mif- m % HONOR K FRANCINE KLEIN Oglethorpe Cup The Oglethorpe Cup is a merit award given by the Faculty to the woman who has best realized the ideals of an Oglethorpe education. CHARLES JACKSON Oglethorpe Cup The Oglethorpe Cup is a merit award given by the Faculty to the man who has best realized the ideals of an Oglethorpe education. JAN MUNDORFF Mac Connell Award The Mac Connell Award is given by the Sophomore Class to the Senior who that class feels has participated cooperatively in many phases of campus life without having received full recognition. JAY DYE David Hess Award The qualifications for the David Hess Award are the winning of a letter in an intercollegiate sport in the year in which the award is given, and the promotion of the athletic ideals of Oglethorpe through par- ticipation and assistance in the over-all ath- letic program. The recipient of the award must have the ability to face failure as well as success and must be a gracious winner as well as a gracious loser. NANCY WILLIAMS Sally Hull Weltner Award for Scholarship The Sally Hull Weltner Award is pre- sented each year by the Oglethorpe Univer- sity Women ' s Club to the Senior woman who has attended the University for two years and who has achieved the highest average of any woman in her graduating class. CHARLES JACKSON Oglethorpe University Trustees Award for Scholarship The Oglethorpe University Trustees pre- sent annually an award to the Senior man who has attended the University for two years and who has achieved the highest average of any man in his graduating class. m f a- « LYNN DRURY Boar ' s Head Award The Boar ' s Head Honorary Fraternity presents this award to the Freshman boy who they feel deserves recognition for his scholastic achievements and for his partici- pation in extra-curricular activities. SARA MAC SMITH Duchess Club Award The Duchess Club, Women ' s Honor So- ciety, honors with this award the Freshman girl who best exemplifies the ideal of an Oglethorpe student in scholarship and in campus activities. This honor is in recognition of the merit and accomplishment of the student who is officially recommended by the Student Gov- ernment and the Faculty Council, and who meets the requirements of the publication. Francine Klein Bob Loftin S2 f Vi •- V Vi i • WHO S IN AMERICAN COLLEGE WHO Harold Adair Pennye Wilson ND UNIVERSITIES DUCHESS CLUB HONOR SOCIETY FOR JUNIOR AND SENIOR WOMEN Pat Griffin, Francine Klein, Nancy Williams, Gail Wynn, Barbara Marsh, Pennye Wilson, Barbara Baughman, Barbara Ramsden. ADVISOR, Mrs. A. Cheever Cressy HONORARY MEMBER, Mrs. Donald C. Agnew MEMBERS: Francine Klein, President Nancy Williams, Vice-President Pat Griffin, Secretary-Treasurer Barbara Baughman Martha Laird Barbara Marsh Barbara Ramsden Nancy Simmons Pennye Wilson Gail Wynn BOAR ' S HEAD HONOR FRATERNITY FOR JUNIOR AND SENIOR MEN Lee Barrett, Jim Calhoon, Wayne Dobbs, Jan Mundorff, Marc Weinberg, Robin Wynn, Bob Loftin, Dave Harvey, Harold Adair, Joe Alexander. ADVISOR, Dr. A. Cheever Cressy. MEMBERS: Joe Alexander, President Lee Barrett, Vice-President Dave Harvey, Secretary-Treasurer Harold Adair Jim Calhoon Wayne Dobbs Robert Doyal Robert Loftin Jan Mundorff Marc Weinberg Robert Wynn LE CONTE HONOR SCIENCE SOCIETY FOR SOPHOMORES, JUNIORS, AND SENIORS ADVISOR: George F. Wheeler MEMBERS: Joe Alexander, President Robert Wynn, Vice-President Francine Klein, Secretary Harold Adair, Treasurer Robert Doyal Joe Harb Dave Harvey Charolette Shirah Gail Wynn Charolette Shirah, Harold Adair. Francine Klein, Joe Alexander, Robin Wynn, Joe Harb, Gail Wynn, Bobby Doyal. BLUE KEY NATIONAL HONOR SERVICE FRATERNITY Frankie Lentz, Bobby Doyal, Fred Lubs, Robin Wynn, Joe Alexander, Tony Paredes, Lee Barrett, Marc Weinberg, Wayne Dobbs. ADVISOR, William A. Egerton MEMBERS: Lee Barrett, President Joe Alexander, Vice-President Harold Adair, Secretary Marc Weinberg, Treasurer Francis Cole ,; Roger Couch Tom Deacon Wayne Dobbs Robert Doyal Dave Harvey Frankie Lentz Bob Loftin Fred Lubs Tony Paredes Dan Troy Robert Wynn LORD and LADY Lord Bobby Doyal, Lady Francine Klein. OGLETHORPE COURT MEMBERS — Anne Latimer, Barbara Bristow, Bob Loftin, Pennye Wilson, Gail Wynn, Lee Barrett, Barbara Marsh, Jay Dye, Sara Mac Smith, Effie Gresham. ' •WCIW t ! t; 1 1 ni , ' I I u. 1 W B tgmm 1 mn m « ' 1 _. 4ll 4il|p ' iflP III ACTIVITIE CAPPING CEREMONY THE YEAR BEGINS Seniors initiate the first function of Orientation Week SENIORITY Pennye Wilson, President of the Student Body, receives the long awaited symbol in behalf of the Senior Class. PRESIDENT ' S RECEPTION A TRADITIONAL FUNCTION President of the University, Dr. Agnew, and new faculty members greet O. U. students. A friendly atmosphere prevails from the beginning ORIENTATION Learning more about Oglethorpe — Freshman at the signing of the Honor Code A FAMILY AFFAIR Later that night, parents join faculty and students in annual Barbecue on the campus lawn. WE EK Orientation Week was ended with a Square Dance held in the O. U. parking lot following the barbecue. RAT A wondering Rat, distinguished among other humans by rat hats and ridiculousness, au ' aits an entire iieek of special attention rendered by upperclassmen. Though this Rat stands alone now, by the end of the week no such situation will exist. Protective hands lead Freshmen To await WEEK Careful review and consideration by most honorable Rat Court members who will help K MiiilA ; ' lf5W— Rituals and Air Raids Egg Shampoos Impromptu song fests Enjoyed by all PROVIDE MANY U N F O R G E T T A B L E E X P E R I E N C E S Beauty knows no pain The pause that refreshes WHY NOT — It ' s only made of vaseline STUDENT Like Flea man, like Becky The Saints come marching in HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT I I This iieekend was devoted to showing of O. U life. Activities began Saturda] tional period, and a dance climaxing th the Iieekend. THE KINGSTON TRIO? Jeff, Arthur, Terry, and Bert entertain WEEKEND (OVE IN AT O. U. rospective stiidoits the tiirioiis jacets ternoon with a campus tour, recrea- Vy ' s eveuts. A Sunday banquet ended Whitey and Belinda ham it up Ah Moo Chorus Sunday banquet ends weekend ' s activities BEATNIK ZOT! Bob and Ai PARTY This is wiiat ' s behind the Green Door hep Pop and Cabot observe inhabitants of Phoebe ' s pad. Impossible ! Sara Mac and Ed as Mother Dould and cab dri er. Oglethorpe Players in HARVEY Oglethorpe University Players, under the direc- tion of Airs. Louise Uffner, presented the light- hearted comedy Harvey. Fred Liibs, cast in the lead, portrayed the naive, goodnatiired Elivood P. Doi ld who had a fond attraction for the mythi- cal rabbit Harvey. Supporting roles ivere ade- quately played by Sara Aiac Smith, Kay Kilpat- rick, Terry higerson, Lynne Wi lfekuhler. Burt Levy, Anna Bradley, Billie Hamm, Ed DeGross, and Jim E erton. Scene in an as luni Nurse! Not that friendly. Behind the scenes, Myrna, Marc, Lynne, and Bert. p A.JAMA ARTY Myrna, Yvonne, and Lynne perform Pajama Parade at Humanics sponsored party Midnight Snack Midnight Flyer Headlines FRESHMAN HAY RIDE Do you think I ' ll need this? Looks like it might snow! The pages bring in the boar ' s head Mr. Toubman directs the Chorus BOAR ' S HEAD CEREMONY The traditional Boar ' s Head Cere- mony, held at the beginning of the Christmas season, was the occasion for the initiation of the new mem- bers of the Boar ' s Head Honorary Fraternity for 1959-1960. The pro- gram included a presentation of the new Boar ' s Head members, carols sung by the chorus, and other musi- cal performances by members of the faculty and faculty wives. 1 ' Vv, Sn lir CHRISTMAS FORMAL The Atlanta Cabana ballroom was the scene of this year ' s Christmas Formal. A traditional Christtnas setting and a festive atmosphere prevailed to add to the merriment supplied by the faculty and students. LORD and LADY OGLETHORPE BALL was The Lord atid Lady Oglethorpe Ball held in the Empire Room of the Biltmore Hotel on February 19. The courtly surround- ings of the ballroom provided a perfect set- ting for the presentation of Lord and Lady and the court. Lord Bobby Doyle and Lady Francine Klein presented by Jack Warren, Student Body Treasurer ROYAL COURT Barbara Bristow, Ann Latimer, Bob Loftin, Pennye Wilson, Lord Bobby Doyle, Jack Warren, Lady Francine Klein, Barbara Marsh, Jay Dye, Gail Wynn, Lee Barrett, Effie Greshman, Sara Mac Smith. WHY NOT? King George Whitey leads the singing A. P. O. RUSH PARTY Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity, holds Rush Party at Foster ' s Steak House for Freshmen and new students. There will be times when now let me see Propaganda YES! YES! DUO PIANO CONCERT The Lyceum Committee presented Dr. Stanley Daugert, Ogle- thorpe Professor, and Mr. John Helms, prominent Atlanta musician, in concert. 4 I 1 1 f « i 1 ' . r [ECOMING 1960 ' Homecoming Queen of 1960 MISS JOYCE GRAVEL Sponsored by the Oglethorpe Players Dr. Agnew crowns Joyce Gravel, a Sophomore, Homecoming Queen of I960. Steve Schmidt, representing the Booster Club, presents Joyce with a bouquet of red roses. MISS JUDY LITTLE Sponsored by the Le Conte Society MISS € iliOLETTE SHIRAH Sponsored by The Blue Key MISS PAT GRIFFIN Sponsored by The Duchess Club MISS BARBARA WM Sponsored | y The PORT Guthrie, Dobbs, Goodwin, Nance, Mitchell, Dye, Hudgins, Couch, Rowland, Norwood. Petrels Cop G.I.A.C. Championship The Stormy Petrels of Oglethorpe captured their second G.I.A.C. Championship by skipping through their conference schedule undefeated for the second straight season. The Petrels have won 34 consecutive conference games without defeat. The ' 59- ' 60 edition of the Petrels also won outstanding victories over top-notch teams from the University of Chattanooga, Newberry, and Pembroke State College. These fine victories, coupled with the G.I.A.C. Holiday Tournament Championship made the season one of the most successful in Oglethorpe history. Center Jay Dye and Guard Jay Rowland were the leading point producers for the Petrels. Dye combined aggressive rebound- ing with his overall leadership on the court to make him one of the most popular players ever to don a Petrel uniform. Rowland teamed with guard Tommy Norwood to form one of the most devastating guard combos in Georgia college circles. Forwards, Roger Couch and Buddy Goodwin, contributed valuable scoring, rebounding and defense that enabled the Petrels to win 21 games and lose only five. Subs Johnny Guthrie, Wayne Dobbs, Morris Mitchell, Bobby Nance and Sammy Hudgins, constantly pushed the starters for first string berths. Their contribution to the squad, although occasionally unnoticed, greatly added to the suc- cessful season that the Petrels enjoyed. Under the direction of Coach Garland Pinholster, one of the most promising young coaches in the country, the Petrels compiled a 49.6 defensive average that was tops in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. Stingy defense and precision ball control have become trademarks of the basketball Petrels and, with only one Senior graduating, the outlook for the future looms as a most prolific one. Coach Garland Pinholster Roger Couch Foruiird Wayne Dobbs Guard Morris Mitchell Forward Bobby Nance Forward Petrels on bench show keen concentration Johnny Guthrie Guard H| ' ' ' ' l l h 3 1 Sammy Hudgins Center Jay Dye Center Buddy Goodwin Forward p Tommy Norwood Guard Jay Rowland Guard Bob Olson Manager Ken Borden, Statistician Star Center Jay Dye signs an autograph for future Petrels. Roger Couch assumes horizontal position. Tommy Norwood — A Flying Petrel SEASON ' S RECORD ' trels Opponents 50 Uni ersity of Georgia 68 61 Piedmont College 24 58 Valdosta State College 29 61 Berry College 43 66 St. Bernard College 68 65 Shorter College 30 81 West Georgia College AA 85 North Georgia College 64 57 Berry College 29 72 Pembroke State College 51 66 LaGrange College 50 91 Newberry College 53 76 University of Chattanooga 48 81 West Georgia College 40 42 Shorter College 38 70 University of Georgia 48 78 LaGrange College 50 50 Valdosta State College 36 64 Stetson Uni ersity 66 35 Piedmont College 34 91 North Georgia College G.I.A.C. HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT 55 93 North Georgia 41 70 Shorter College 37 54 LaGrange College DISTRICT 25 N.A.I.A. TOURNAMENT 51 73 Stetson University 87 69 Georgia Southern 86 Morris Mitchell adds two points Petrel defense gives up two points Bob Nance grabs a rebound against Piedmont Pardon me, but I want that ball. Everyone Supported] - ' _ A ' •«! ! tmr 12 Students, faculty, alumni, and frien These loyalists deserve much credit f ( friendly roar from the homefolks oftej Petrels when defeat lurked around t ' ' the Stormy Petrels jipported the Petrels by the hundreds, jieir endless support and enthusiasm. The !:rved as an encouraging challenge to the ' )rner. Amy Williams Margaret Blank CHEEE Penny Wilson, Co-Captain Shirah, Griffin, Howe, Williams, Wilson, Blat Dana Lou Howe Nancy Williams, Captain .EADERS Pat Griffin Judy Harvey Charolette Shirah vey, Williams, Baughman Pat Miller Barbara Baughman Bob Booker Charles Flea Teachey .- • H E I N Bob Loftin Buddy Goodwin attempts to block Pat Casey ' s shot. 1 - 1 Cabot Gupton Ml Dwight Bayley Jack Warren Jan Mundorff Jay Rowland displays Petrel defensive form I N T R A M U R A L The Seniors blast away at the Freshmen A T H L E T I C S Wayne Dobbs shows slashing forehand form Tom Norwood serves one up in intramural tennis tourney The girls join in the fun also Come on girls, give it that college-try. ' - -. . f ' I it. i  ,: I W r P f n If l ra g KH|| Barrett, Flammer, Adair, Norwood, Dobbs, Goodwin, Couch, Mitchell, Hames, Rowland, Dalglish, Guthrie, Winn, Borden. -  - ' J Baseball Prospects Are Good Because of the Yamacraw ' s earh deadline a complete rundown on the baseball season cannot be given; however, the editor has endeavored to gi e a rather optimistic outlook of what he believes will be a successful season. Not since the days of Luke Appling ha e base hits, shut-outs, and doubleplays been anticipated on the O. U. diamond as they are this year. With a solid core of seasoned veterans, including the strong right arms of Harold Adair and Tommy Norwood, the Petrels are contenders for the Ci.l.A.C. baseball championship. Newcomers Bobby Dalglish, Johnn} Guthrie, and Tra is Hames bolster a pitching staff that became increasingly sting in the ' 59 campaign. The infield appears to be anchored b - slugging Jay Rowland at second base and Wa ne Dobbs at third base. Freshman Morris Mitchell will handle the glo e work around the initial sack, while Norwood, when he is not on the mound, clogs up the hole at shortstop. Ken Borden will assume the role of utility infielder. The outfield is likely to be made up of some of the members of the hurling corps who are not taking their regular turns. Long ball hitters Roger Couch, Bill Flammer, and Tom Winn add speed and defensive ability to the fly-chasers. Buddy Goodwin and Lee Yogi Barrett give the Petrels leadership and hustle behind the bat. It is at this position that graduation hit hardest but, with the presence of these two clever recei ers, this gap should be filled adequately. With the addition of such formidable opponents as Auburn and the Citadel to the schedule the Petrels will launch an all out efifort to inscribe their names into the Oglethorpe athletic records by winning their first G.LA.C. diamond crown. Coach Garland Pinholster i m ! Brnr ' -W ' ' W ' Tom Winn, Outfield ■ v- ' - ' ? ■■-■■-■ ; ' ' i ' -_; • « ■ .  j 1 P ' W « Buddy Goodwin, Catcher t • -  tlO w- ' -m w I Johnny Guthrie, Pitcher Tommy Norwood, Pitcher Wayne Dobbs, Infield Jay Rowland, Infield ' ' •■- I 1 Lee Barrett, Catcher Travis Hames, Pitcher ' - r: Mi::: Roger Couch, Outfield Ken Borden, lufield Harold Adair, Pitcher Morris Mitchell, Infield Bill Flammer, Outfield W iJ W The Schedule 1960 The Citadel The Citadel West Georgia Taylor University Piedmont College Auburn Berry College Valdosta State Valdosta State North Georgia West Georgia Shorter College Shorter College Berry College Piedmont College North Georgia Manager Johnny Griggs is about to go on one of his many errands. ■ilk M nmiM ! ' !■•« «a«4a  « : Buddy Goodwin takes a lusty cut in batting practice. Norwood and Rowland try for two. 1 1 c % f i f !! ■ }0 l mll This is the way the Pros do it. Roger watches as Wayne displays bunting form. f - !V 3M . % . i X ADVEB x .:. ' J «■ ' = nsiNG The Yamacraw Staff of I960 expresses its sincere appreciation to our Advisor, Dr. Martin Abbott, who gave us much needed advice and kept our spirits high when the going got rough; to Hewett Publishers, especially Mr. Ed Jones, who gave us much help as the representative from the company; and to Dave Allen whose expert photography helped in making the I960 Yamacraw a success; to Dr. Donald C. Agnew, whose assistance was indispensable; to the entire faculty for their unceasing cooperation in every way; to the student body who gave us their interest and support; and to the business firms who helped us financially. We, the YAMACRAW STAFF of I960, give you this volume of memories, so that you may long remember your years at Oglethorpe University. 1960 YAMACRAW STAFF if it.r ,--— ' ,1 ,y ' tt ' iijw. ' ' t 3:? m miL mm. i li SsiL.. DEKALB mm i Ml OF l!ltOOKIIA Ei Member of the Trust Company of Georgia Group arid the F. D. I. C. 4050 Peachtree Road, N.E. Atlanta 19, Georgia BE BUSINESSLIKE Keep accurate records of your spending. Mail a personal check for all your bill payments. OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT Bartenfeld Electric Co. EngtJieeriug and Contracting 488 Plum Street, N. W. JAckson 3-7356 ATLANTA 13, GEORGIA A message to the class of ' 60 Soon you will leave Oglethorpe University bearing a diploma sought by many, but received by a few. The memory of the campus may wane, but the warm, friendly spirit found here will remain with you always. We hope you will return for frequent visits to rekindle this school spirit, to keep in touch with your classmates. As an Oglethorpe graduate you will have received the finest undergraduate education obtainable — for a purpose. You have an obligation to yourselves and to society to apply your attained skills, understanding and ethical values to improve the lot of mankind. You are not alone in this task. More than five thousand alumni who have preceded you share this responsibility for bettering the social process. They make themselves available to you should you need them. We congrat ulate you for your academic achievement and welcome you to the swelling ranks of the National Alumni Association of Oglethorpe University. THE ALUMNI OGLETHORPE PHARMACY For all your medical and drug supplies . . . Serving North Atlanta with EXPERT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE AND FREE DELIVERY Open daily from 8:30 A.M. Until 10:30 P.M. 2150 Johnson Ferry Road GL. 7-4436 Insurance Underwriters, Inc. Atlanta Builders Supply OF GEORGIA Company INSURANCE AGENTS AND BROKERS 1700 Monroe Drive, N.E. Telephone JAckson 5-4956 ATLANTA 9, GEORGIA TR. 5-7575 515 Fulton Federal Building ATLANTA 3, GEORGIA BEST L. G. Balfour Company WISHES Official Oglethorpe Distributors of FROM STANDARD CLASS RINGS, PINS, and GRADUATION INVITATIONS Barbara Ed at the Office: Representatives: 361 E. Paces Ferry Rd. Thad Wilkins Dobbs House Suite 3-C Ed Jones Atlanta 5, Georgia Room Service ' The Happy Heiiers. ' Soue Suffice it fo soy. Come in Siorld. Like Eddy Arnold man. Dream Lover ' The Big B and Flea. ' The Happy Listener. Snort, snort, snort, snort, snort, snort. Where there ' s a Marlboro, there ' s a. . . .Man? You wouldn ' t dare. PUBLISHERS. INC. ATLANTA GEORGIA wimmmmmm ♦ J ' 4 ' . , -