3^
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from
Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/yamacraw196534ogle
Editor — Suzy Straub
Business Manager — Ed Garrett
Photographers — Jim Brown (Color Photography)
— Fred Ackley
Faculty- Advisor — Prof. Harold M. Shafron
YAMACRAW
1965
Oglethorpe University Atlanta, Georgia
CHANGE AND GROWTH
. . . have characterized the pattern of life at Oglethorpe this year. Welcoming a new presi- dent was the first big step.
Yet there are some things that do not
change . . .
CHANGES ARE EVIDENT
/// cdDipus unproirDients and repdirs. Expansion and a building pro- gram are parts of a dejinte jiitiire. Equally important is the change in the name of the school. Henceforth the school will be known as Ogle- thorpe College, a name more in keeping with the nature and purpose of the Oglethorpe ideal. Change has come rapidly this year, but tnuch that is essential to life and study at Oglethorpe remains and forms the building stone for future progress. Many of the routine aspects of life
at Oglethorpe go unchanged, too
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The companionship of Great Hall, friendly and earnesl discus- sion over ii cup of coffee, concentration on a Lihoratory assignment, these things stay a part of the memory and life of Oglethorpe.
THE ACADEMIC SPIRIT CONTINUES
10
This is the way Oglethorpe students Ih'e and play and study. Faces will change, the school will progress and grow, but every Ogle- thrope student will retain his own special mernory of the time he spent here and more will come to make their ou'n tnemories about life and study at Oglethorpe.
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II
// is this record of student life and the beauty of our campus, caught in the midst of transition, yet continuing on in much the same way as ever in taken-for-granted things that we often overlook and fail to appreciate, that the 1963 YAMA- CRAW-^ has sought to capture.
12
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W^e, the slaff of the 1963 YAMACRAW and the students of Oglethorpe, wish to dedicate this record of student life and of our school to some- one who is a vital part of that life and that school. His willingtiess and ability to listen, understand, encourage, and help have inspired our confidence both in him and ourselves. He has helped us to grow academically and in self-understanding.
Because one of the avowed purposes of a small school is to close the distance between students and faculty and he has done so much to bridge that gap, we dedicate this book to
ROY N. GOSLIN
14
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FACULTY
17
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Looking Forward to a Progressive Tomorrow, Oglethorpe Inaugurates a New President . . .
DR. PAUL R. BEALL
June 1965
Greetings to all Oglethorpians!
This is my first year with you, and since I am writing this greeting in February (for ail that the page is dated June), my first and strongest feeling is to thank ail of you again for the cordial welcome you have given me. I find that every prospect pleases. I like the cut of our students, the skill of our faculty, the dedication of our trustees, and the opportunity that is Atlanta in 1965.
I know a high school sophomore, a person very dear to me, who told me the other day that one of her high school teachers had said, "Understand that you do not come to high school for an education, but only to prepare so that you can get into college. There you will receive your education."
Contrary to this, we think that education begins on Day One and continues, for those who truly live, to Day Last.
What is the point of all of this? I speak of the importance of NOW.
Boss Kettering said wisely, "We are interested in the future because that is where we will spend the rest of our lives." Note, though, that the only reality of "future" is that instant we call NOW. To quote from ancient Sanskrit,
"For yesterday is but a Dream
And tomorrow only a Vision.
But today well lived makes
Every yesterday a Dream of Happiness,
And every tomorrow a Vision of Hope.
Look well therefore to this Day!"
I think we live in a great day — a day of good living and a day of wholesome growing for Oglethorpe College. It is a pleasure to be with you.
Sincerely, PAUL R. BEALL PRESIDENT
18
DR. PAUL R. BEALL, President
19
GEORGE C. SEWARD
B.A., Ph.D.
Dean of Admissions
MRS. JOAN F. BARTON
Assistant Registrar
MRS. BETTY J. HUDDLESTON
Admissions Secretary
MRS. JUNE H. CONLEY j f
Cashier *-'
THOMAS W. CHANDLER
Librarian
MRS. JEANNE B. CRESSY
Secretary to the President
SEWELL P. EDWARDS
Campus Security Officer
MRS. LOIS ALBRIGHT
Receptionist
20
MRS. IRIS MAGID
Alumni Secretary
MRS. DOROTHY G. RICHARDSON
Assistant Librarian
MRS. MILDRED M. JACOB
Bookkeeper
MISS GLENDA J. BALOWSKY Assistant Registrar
MRS. JOYCE B. MINORS Alumni Director
ROBERT J. MOHAN
Field Representative
The
Administrative
Staff Keeps
a Close
Check on
Campus Affairs.
1
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MRS. CAROL G. TUCKER
Bursar
MRS. MARJORIE M. .\facCOXXELL Registrar
MRS. RUTH F. LOVELL
Manager of Book Store and Post Office
itf^fcjij
MRS. TRIGG
Science Secretar>'
MRS. LENORE WATKINS
Visiting Nurse
A Weil-Rounded Education Includes
Knowledge of the Elements of
History, Government, and
Citizenship
A. CHEEVER CRESSY
B.A., M.A., Ph.D.
Political Science
Professor of International Relations
MARTIN ABBOTT B.A., M.A., Ph.D. American History Professor of History, Assistant Dean
LEO BILANCIO
B.A., M.A., Associate Professor of History
H. RANDALL DOSHER
B.A., MA. Assistant Professor of History
11
PHILIP F. PALMER B.A , MA.
Government Associate Professor of Government
The Division of Citizenship seeks to develop among all students of Oglethorpe an awareness in breadth and in depth of the political, social, cultural, and eco- nomic forces that have shaped the past and the present and will influence the future. To this end, the depart- ment pivots around a common core program which ex- tends over a four year period. This program concen- trates on providing students with a broad background in the specific areas of world history, principles and practices of economics and government, and culminates with a course in international relations that integrates the three fields already mentioned into a meaningful synthesis. The department feels that it is only through an intelligent awareness of these factors that a person can fully understand the manner in which modern-day America relates to the world community and thus un- derstand the privileges and responsibilities of citizens not only of the United States but of the world community.
MRS. BEVERLY K. SCHAFFER
B.A.
Economics
Assistant Professor of Economics
HAROLD M. SHAFROX
B.A., MA.
Economics
Associate Professor of Economics
RICHARD M. RESER
B.A., M.A., Ph.D.
Sociology
Professor of Sociology
PETER N. MAYFIELD
B.A., M.A., Ph.D.
Psychology
Instructor in Psychology
GUNNAR H. BERG
B.S. in Ed., M.A., Ed.D.
Humanics
The Division of Community Service offers a broad curriculum to those who are planning to spend their future working with people. This program is aimed at enhancing the depth, breadth, and precision of our knowledge about human conduct. Through an extensive survey of the Lynwood section of DeKalb County directed by Dr. Richard M. Reser, head of the division, during the year, many prob- lems were explored and discussed and solutions were suggested to the county officials. Through projects such as this, through student teaching, through an active intercollegiate sports schedule, and through the training of public servants in the humanities, the division of com- munity ser\'ice promotes Oglethorpe's future — not only as an institution of higher learning, but as a public servant to the surrounding com- munity.
24
MRS. EDITHGENE SPARKS
B.A. in Ed., M.Ed.
Teacher Education
Assistant Professor of Education
Psychology, Teacher
Education, Humanics,
Sports . . .
All These Help to
Promote
Oglethorpe's
Future as It
Serves the
Community.
BILLY W. CARTER
B.A., M.A.
Assistant Ojach
Director of Phrsical Education
ELGIN F. MacCONNELL
B.A.. MA.
Teacher Education
Assistant Professor of Education
#■
GARLAND F. PINHOLSTER
B.S.. AtA.
Head Coach
Associate Professor of Physical
Education
Director of Development and
Assistant to the President
Classes are small and personal
An Essential Part of an Oglethorpe Education Is Learning to Understand the True Nature of Man
VANDALL K. BROCK
B.A., M.A., M.F.A.
Literature
Assistant Professor of English
WENDELL H. BROWN
B.S., M.A.
Humanities Sequence
Professor of Humanities
MRS. LUCILE Q. AGNEW
B.A., M.A.
English
Assistant Professor of English
THOMAS L. ERSKINE
B.A., M.A.
English
Instructor in English
ARTHUR BIELER
B.A., M.A,, Docteur de I'Universite
Languages
Professor of Modern Languages
HARRY M. DOBSON
Institute of Musical Arts
Study in Berlin,
Fountainbleu, London.
Music
Assistant Professor of Music
MRS.
ELAINE G. DANCY B.A., M.A. English Assistant Professor of English
DU.\NE E. HANSON
B.A.. M.FJi.
Art
Instructor in Art
27
MRS. RAYMONDE HILLEY
LL.B., M.Ph.
French
Instructor in French
KEN NISHIMURA B.A., B.D.
Philosophy Instructor in Philosophy
ROBERT W. LOFTIN
B.A., M.A. Philosophy Assistant Professor in Philosophy
i
28
GEORGE C. SEWARD
B.A , Ph.D.
Philosophy
Professor of Philosophy
Dean of the College
1
MRS. INGE MANSKI LUNDEEX
Curtis Institute and
Metropolitan Opera Company
Chorus
Instructor in Voice
MOHAMED KIAN
B.S., M.S.
Psychology
Assistant Professor of Psychology
The Division of Human Understanding, headed by Wendell H. Brown, has as its major theme the develop- ment and advancement of man's essential humanness.
Through an extensive study of the nature of the western world, the student observes change and pattern in history. By examining the past, he learns of man's nature, and equipped with this knowledge, he is able to live a good life as well as earn a good living.
Language, art, music, and philosophy all combine to give the student an overall understanding of the ad- vancement of man and his society.
MARIA de NORONHA SHAFROX— F.R.S.A.
B.A.: Art Students League
Instructor in Art
29
Through Scientific
Study and
Research Our
Future Is Insured
LOIS F. WILLIAMSON
B.A., M.Ed.
Biology
Assistant Professor in Biology
J. KENNEDY HODGES B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Chemistry Professor in Chemistry
MISS E. VIRGINIA BOWERS B.A., M.S. Biology Instructor in Biology
MRS. PATRICIA A. HULL
B.S., M.S.
Physics
Instructor in Physics and Mathematics
'^
The Division of Science seeks to train the stu- dent in such a manner that he is able to recognize and explore the interaction between science and human affairs. Although the sciences are divided into a great number of specialties, there is a funda- mental background to all. At Oglethorpe science courses are designed to provide this needed back- ground in preparation for future study. Through the stimulation of scientific inquiry, members of the science division encourage the student to search for development of new products and discoveries in a world which is putting more and more emphasis on scientific advancement.
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JOSEPH B.S. |
M. BRANHAM , M.S., Ph.D. |
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Biology Associate Professor of Biology |
SAML'EL STERXBERG
B.Ch.E.. M.S.
Chemistry
Instructor in Chemistry
GEORGE F. WHEELER
B.A., M.A.
Physics
Associate Professor of Physics
WILLIAM A. EGERTON
Studies at University of
Tennessee Law School
Business Law
Professor of Business Administration
Tricks of
Business
Administration
Are Sometimes
Hard to Learn
JAMES R. MILES
B.A., B.S., M.B.A.
Business Math, Accounting
Professor in Business Administration
The purpose of the Division of Business is to equip the prospective businessman with the knowledge and aptitudes essential for solving situations in critical areas of business operation. Business math, Business Law, and Accounting are part of the program designed to prepare business majors for a successful future in their chosen professions. Machines of the type that may be used in the business world are available for the student's use. Upon completing these courses a student should be prepared to meet any professional situation that may be presented to him.
32
THEODORE R. McCLURE, B.A., M.A. English Instructor in English
JR.
ROBERT A. ERMENTROUT
A.B., M.A.
History
Instructor in History and Government
The Oglethorpe program is extended to an Evening Division where one is able to receive the benefit of full-time college training as a part-time student.
MRS. FRANCES D. DOUGLAS
A.B., M.Ed.
Teacher Education
Instructor of Teacher-Education
Oglethorpe's
Program Is
Also Extended
to an
Evening Division
GRADY L. RANDOLPH
B.S. in Ed., LL.B., M.A.
History
Instructor of History
IGNACIO JStERINO
B.A.&S., Ph.L.D.
Spanish
Instructor in Spanish
MRS. GEORGIA O. MOORE
B.B.A.
Accounting
Instructor in Business
GEORGE O. KUNKLE
B.A.
Philosophy
Instructor in Philoscphy
33
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34
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CLASSES
35
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Seniors . .
36
Class officers are Pat Abbott, Parliamentarian; Hank Alexander, Vice-President; Jack Grubb. President; and Billy Parker, Treasurer. Not pictured is Carolyn Adams, Secretary.
Swing Into Their Last Year
37
Senior Poem — 1965
A beginning — the Fall, when mornings are chilly
And afternoons bright. The brisk season of our lives.
Leaves furl expectantly from their sources
Meeting the chill of an inevitable winter.
Before the frost are days of the unexpected —
Sensations that resemble exaltation and depression.
Orientation to the long-awaited experience
That is to temper our thoughts, feelings, and actions.
For those who become involved it is a dynamic
Process — of give and take — and infinite meaning.
The dominant character of our new era is discovered.
The Medium to seek greater wisdom shrouded
In deep, secretive days that can never
Be held close enough again.
The sting of winter, a quiet, grey January, and with it
The classroom, the group related through thought
And experience. Study, some is required,
But only earnestly pursued by a few.
The inspiring principles that we hope will
Pervade even the roughest weather.
The gradual sense of membership,
The closeness of a time in-between —
In the gameroom — coffee — a chat —
The fervor of basketball season — another
Part of learning the "game."
It happens too fast to think and can
Never be replayed.
Then — no more time.
The visible joy of spring — the comfort of electric days and warm,
clinging nights. The growing need to taste and touch All of earth's progeny. The passion for times lived and the Laurel that fits any head. The vernal span that provokes An effortless energy and at times A solemnity, an awareness, and a Realization.
Summer, like a senior year, comes too quickly, without transition. Bringing gratification and a last Grasp for the illusive spirit of An institution for higher learning. The baccalaureate has been given The graduation programs are swept away Life here is not over. It only Enters the new dimension of memory. And another beginning. Whatever we remember — however Often we recall "the thing we did In College" — these will all be united Into one common denominator — Oglethorpe.
CARLEE BELL
Pat Abbott
38
Larry S. Abner
Carolyn Adams
George D. Alexander
William H. Alexander
Renee Alhadeff
Joyce T. Bacon
Peter D. Bacon
Lanier Baowell
39
Jimmy D. Bass
S. Carlee Bell
Shawn M. Boles
Patricia J. Bowden
Donald J. Brady
Alice A. Briscoe
Ann M. Brown
40
Connie Brown
James Brown
Mary L. Browne
Brenda A. Buice
James E. Carroll
R. Joe Carter
Barry F. Champion
41
James D. Connelly
Jane Lee Conner
Kathy S. Cowart
Roy Cowart
J. Thomas Crouch
Sam L. Cunningham
Dave S. Davies
42
Elizabeth A. Davis
Pamela J. Duffey
Valerie Duncan
Matthew L. Gardner
Edward Garrett
Vivian R. Gray
Jackson Grubb
43
Gloria D. Haug
Judith A. Hayden
Ben T. Hargrove
James V. Hartlage
James P. Henson
Sharon Friedrich
Carol F. King
44
Roger H. Kitchens
Betty M. Klaudt
Ethel C. Lambert
Elaine T. Law
Franklin E. Mahaffev
Edna Maleson
Diana C. McClurkin
45
Penelope A. McCulloch
Grant McDonald
Michael L. McQueen
Nancy H. Northcutt
Connie B. Olson
William H. Parker
Jon L. Preu
46
Clark D. Raby
Glenn W. Rainey
Glen C. Rose
Linda G. Roy
Linda L. Sanders
S. Lynne Schaefer
Mary A. Schroeder
47
Rosalie B. Seidel
James Alton Sexton
Harvey J. Shaffer
Dorothy S. Sharp
L. Barrett Smith
Phyllis L. Smith
Barbara Southard
48
John C. Stevens
Elizabeth R. Ste\'enson
Suzy Straub
Ray M. Thomas
Benjamin H. Vincent
Margaret A. Warrell
Ha>'\\'ood E. Waters
49
Juniors . . .
50
i
Class officers are Sally Kerr, President; Kate McNeil, Treasurer; Steve Anderson, Parliamentaiian; Carole Moore, Secretary; and Frank Hughes, Vice-President.
Jump Into Campus Life
Warren Q. Adams James S. Anderson
Feltpn Bohannon Cheryl Butterfield Gwyn Cannon John L. Cason
William Cason Lennie Christie Curtis C. Cook Ronald Darracott
52
Carl E. Dinerman Wallace Douglass
Nancy Fields Bill Garrigan Edward Gerson Susan Goodchild
Walker Heard Jeff Hayden Frank Hughes Norman Hurd
Mimi Elrod James R. Essam Melanie Everitt
53
Tomoko Ida Ted Johnson
Rebecca E. Kirkland Philip Leftwich Stuart Levenson
Jerry Meaders Kate McNeil Carole Moore John Nevin
spruce Newman James Nissley Pete Outhwaite Yahya Pamir
54
Ellintt Schwartz Craig O. Smith Gar)' L. Stowers Michael Streicker
Joseph J. Strenk Theresa M. Tarrant Larry White Jon Wordell
55
Sophomores .
56
Class officers are Caroline Kelly, treasurer; Robert Richards, President; Pokey Therrell Vice-President; Kenny Smith, Parliamentarian; and Tina- Varn, Secretary.
Hit the Slump
57
Sandy J. Abbott Frederic Ackley Penny H. Alexander
Arthur Armstrong Thomas M. Baird Cheryl J. Baker
Eddie H. Bennett Dana Climer
Joe C. Bentley Edear C. Daffin
Ana G. Citarella Johnnie A. Dobbs
Nancy L. Charnley Adrian S. Elson
58
Mary Alice Etheridge George Fannon Thomas B. Free
George W. Greer Babs E. Halstead June K. Harris
Thomas W. Hassert Caroline Kelly
Andrew I. Holland George M. Key
James Jackson William Lozier
Jacquelyn Jones Tim Marx
59
Rhonda L. Maxey Nicholas I. Pennington
Lila K. McGahee Nancy PhiUips
Susan Mosteller Thomas L. Reilly
Dianne Ottowitz Robert Richards
Ilene L. Roos John R. Singletary
Floyd D. Ruhl Kenny Smith
Larry C. Shattles Susan Snowden
Anne M. Sherwood Charles Stepp
60
Sophomores spend long hours in lab.
Marilyn D. Tatum F. Len Willis
Pokey Therrell M. Emily Wright
Tina Varn Barbara Youmans
Ellen T. Verdel Louis F. Young
i^/'f •''■}« --V — ■'' '':■'■
61
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Freshmen . . .
62
Class Officers are Jay Strong, Parliamentarian; Doug Alexander, President; Bob Johnson, Vice-President; Anita Sloane. Treasurer; and Yetty Levenson, Secretary.
Survive First Year.
63
Anne M. Alexander Doug Alexander Susan Alexander Beverly Jo Amos
Donna L. Anderson Marie B. Anderson James K. Andrews
Judy Ball Charlene Barlow
Charles Astin Valera Bagwell
Richard Binkney
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Sarah Bricker Ellen Brown Elsa Buenaventura Nancy A. Byron
64
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William P. Carson Joy B. Conklin Dick E. Davis John Davis
Kenneth W. Henritze Kathy Hess Gerald Holhster Robert E. Johnson
65
Frank Kamor Susan J. Kellogg Sandra A. Kent Linda D. King
Evan G. Lea Yetty T. Levenson Roger A. Littell
Marcia Lloyd Janice Lymburner
John McCook Caria E. McDaniel
Nancy L. Mitchell Robert J. Nash Russell W. Ogle
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Andy Oschack David Phillips Carolee Piatt Paul G. Rechtman
66
William M. Sheddan Suzanne E. Shirley John S. Sims
Bonnie Roberts Harold Rountree Jerry W. Sams Joe E. Shapard
Anita M. Sloane Courtenay H. Smith
John W. Sognier '^'■l'-'^
Mary S. Spahr
Redden K. Timmons George G. Watson Aubrey Whitaker Jimmy Wilson
Bonnie Tash Jennifer Thomas Naomi E. Thomas
67
68
ACTIVITIES
Out in the Snow
Sandy — the snow girl.
^?^'^1.^^<^LW^1
Snow covered the campus and transformed it into a wintry wonderland. Snowball fights and snowmen sprang up all over the campus as students braved the cold to enjoy the white stuff.
Better not turn around, Floyd.
Next game on ice skates.
70
This fond is ahhhhhiihlihlih!
Meanwhile, down in the Game Room
"No, it's not a bill
In From the Snow
— back to normal. Campus life settles down into its
usual routine.
Love is (sprendid).
Sandy Abbott
Ed Daf fin
Rat Court plans dim- work
Cheryl Baker
HIGH PRIEST Hank Alexander
The
R
A T
Tim Marx
72
c
o
u
R T
HIGH PRIESTESS Jane Lee Conner
welcomes Rats'
iJiT'
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Pokey Therrell
Diane Ottowitz
Robert Richards
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Anyone for vaseline sandwiches?
Len Willis
73
and to bind the Freshman class info a single unit.
74
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Rat Week may be rather strenuous at times
as upperclassmen trj- to subdue rebellious Rats,
but in the end, it's all worth it
and Miss Rat, Sally Bricker, and ^^r. Rat, Jerry Sams, are chosen.
Seniors receive their caps!
The Duchess Club serves at the President's Reception after the Capping Ceremony.
Psst ... fix your robe.
Old friends chat about the coming year.
76
Seniors listen to a message for the future.
Mr. Goodwin gives the address.
George is capped for his class.
77
Faculty and students find time
at the
Jimmy and Beth enjoy the evening.
National Civit Cat Day???
73
for fun Fall Formal
Has anyone ever told you that
The Bealls meet Oglethorpe snidenis.
Well, I can even play Chopsticks with my hands crossed.
79
The Great Pumpkin visits Great Hall.
The bloodchilling Mr. Loftin prepares to put a hex on his audience.
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Home .
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Students take part in Halloween traditions at Ghost Story Readings
Readings are held in Great Hall.
of the bats????
Ghost Story Readings are a traditional part of the witching season at Oglethorpe. Under the sponsorship of the Players, faculty and students are invited to participate in reading spooky stories on Halloween Eve.
-C-'
SADIE HAWKINS is the
one day in the year when every girl gets her man . . .
. one way or the other!
"slippin' and slidin' "
Marryin' Sam !
82
Boar's Head Ceremony Marks Beginning of Christmas Season
y^-
Christmas joy revealed in eyes of children.
Everyone joins in singing carols.
Jon and Ray lead fraternity into ceremony.
Refreshments follow ceremonv.
83
p;r
Welcome Alumni — to 1965 Homecoming!
Freshman boys take the trophy with this display under the direction of Gil Watson!
"Petrel Train" Freshman and Sophomore girls
84
"Profiles in Courage" Junior and Senior girls
Last year's Queen, Mrs. Jane Lincoln Bundy escorted by Dr. Paul Beall and Mr. Ottis J Jackson.
Excitement begins . . . Freshmen recei%'e trophy
Tense moments ahead as everj'one awaits the announcement of 1965 homecoming Queen
^'
Congratulations, Jane Lee!
85
Homecoming Queen 1965 . . .
Miss Jane Lee Conner
86
. . . And Court
SALLY KERR
Sponsored by the Junior Class
POKEY THERRELL
Sponsored by Boar's Head Honorary Fraternity
^V
MARIE ANDERSON Sponsored by the Freshman Class
JUDITH ANN HAYDEN
Sponsored by Le Conte Honorary
Science Society
Students Have Ball to Announce Lord and Lady Oglethorpe
Pat Abbott and Jimbo Hartlage
Jane Lee Conner and Tommy Crouch
Court Members
i^^a^^-TT:- -^
Linda Sanders and Jack Grubb
Suzv Straub and Shawn Boles
89
LORD OGLETHORPE - GEORGE ALEXANDER
90
Lord Oglethorpe receives his crown
Lady Oglethorpe receives her crown.
LADY OGLETHORPE - JUDITH HAYDEN
Student Weekend Brings Company to the Campus
Who wore that ten gallon pocketbook in here?
The magic genie will pop out of the bottle and ,
Caroline, don't laugh so loud.
92
Let's, all join in and sing.
Did you hear that Two-gun Pete is back in town?
93
Dramatic Abilities Revealed . . .
Audience awaits opening.
Escapees .
from a French play.
In a Series of Plays
The Oglethorpe Players, under the direction of Ed Danus, switched from the tragic to the comic farce in the plays they presented this year. The first quarter's production of the Greek tragedy "The Trojan Women" highlighted the dramatic abilities of the Players in the story of the aftermath of the fall of Troy.
Winter quarter they presented a series of three French plays. "The Painting" by Eugene loneso, "En Gggarrde" by Rene Daumal, and "The Wedding on the Eiffel Tower" by Jean Cocteau.
/'
\
95
The lion attacks
Take a Wild Cast
of characters, crazy costumes, ingenious sets, and stir in the Oglethorpe Players and what have you got? — Just take a look . . .
The wedding ...???
96
Unreal
Bathing beauties
and charming usherettes.
A Day in Autumn.
At first glance the campus seems deserted and quiet. But very slowly the stillness of the quadrangle is disturbed. A car comes up the thermometer. Soon two coeds, dressed in the latest campus styles, leave Lupton Hall.
Autumn days are filled with a flurry of activity — orientation, Rat Week, buying books, getting to know people, the hayride, weekend socials, and listening to introductory lectures . . .
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Mfl^f^
But Then Fall Turns
into winter and with the holidays over a grayness sets in — class after class, lab after lab and term paper after term paper.
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. . . the companionship of a goof-off session in the dorm,
and finally us home — or elsewhere — for spring holidays.
YET even these gray days are relieved by happier times — the excitement of a formal, the work on a play, the satisfaction that comes from grasping a difficult bit of knowl- edge.
iOO
spring Brings With It
brighter, lighter days: Days which arc doubly tinged with excitement over the progress and plans going on all around us. But the days are long and there's still time for a leisurely cigarette smoked in plc-ased contemplation of a finished art project or time to sit down on the grass and try to untangle that kite string. There are still labs to be done and classes to get to on time, but the spring air sec-ms to have breathed new life into all.
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All of This Is Oglethorpe
101
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Smde Look <H lense
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""•'*Wa-|ch the
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oeace'
r.oros
102
ORGANIZATIONS
103
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Suzy Straub
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY:
Sandy Abbott
FACULTY EDITOR: Theresa Tarrant
Executive Stiff discusses Annual plans in an informal atmosphere.
The YAMACRAW
represents people—
r.--::'^'
BUSINESS MANAGER: Ed Garrett
CLASSES EDITOR: Lila McGahee
FACULTi' ADVISOR Harold M. Shafron
104
their moods in study, work, and play.
GENERAL STAFF- Standhn!, left to right: Kenny Smith, Suzy Straub, Linda Sanders, Jane Lee Conner, Pat Abbott, Sandy Abbott. Nancy _Mitchell,_ Anita SloaneUk IkGahee JanKeLynburner, Connie HameU; ^ Furman, Andy Oschack, Jeff Hayden, Gil Watson, Richard Bmkney.
Not pictured: Carolee Piatt, Tom Reilly, and Nancy Byron.
ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR: Susan Goodchild
HONORS EDITOR:
Cirolvn Adams
105
The YEARBOOK STAFF works hard behind
the scene.
ACTIVITIES EDITOR:
Janet Lee Conner
PHOTOGRAPHY COORDINATOR:
Kenny Smith
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SPORTS EDITOR:
Joe Carter
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Jim Brown, Fred Ackley. Not piclured: Jeff Hayden
106
The INTERACTIVITY COMMITTEE co-ordinates organizations' meeting schedules
INTERACTIVITY COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN; Shawn Boles
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Ujt to right, first row, Joe Strenk, Phil Leftwich, John Nevin; second row, Glen Rose, Suzy Stxaub, Lila McGahee; ti::rd row, Linda Sanders. Bob Johnson; jourth row, Judy Hayden, Jane Lee Conner, Mr. McConnell; fifth row, Pat Abbott and Dave Davies.
107
The HUMANICS' field-trips, retreats, and seminars help to broaden the knowledge
HUMANICS OFFICERS are: Lejt to right, Dave Davies, President; Barrett Smith, First Vice-President; Sandy Abbott, Secretary; Jack Grubb, Treasurer; Dr. Berg, Advisor; and Gwyn Cannon, Second Vice-President.
Oglethorpe has been unique in hav ing one of the three American Humanics Foundation programs in the United States. This program serves to train interested students in the fields of youth work, and other areas of social work. The Humanics Club is an integral part of this program of study, as well as being a leading organization on campus, sponsoring parties, dances, and service projects.
108
of those students interested in the field of social work.
Sealed: left to right, Tomoka Ida, John Sims, Don Otwell, Barrett Smith, Craig Smith, Hari-ey Shaffer, Andy Holland, Larry Vhite, Gwyn Cannon. Standing: left to right, Dave Davies, Carole Moore, Sandy Abbott, Marie Anderson, Joyce Bacon, Ethel Lambert, Nancy Chamley. Berfa Spindler, Ben Hargrove, Jack Grubb, Frankie Mahaffey, Dr. Berg, Barry Champion.
109
The latest news of interest is brought
THE STORMY
Left to right: Carol King, Associate Editor; Dr. Cressy, Faculty advisor; Tommy Crouch, Editor-in-Chief; Craig Smith, Business Manager; John Nevin, Managing Editor.
SPORTS STAFF: Lejt to right; Ben Hargrove, Aubrey Whitaker, Jane Stroud, Jerry Hollister; not pictured, Glen Rose, Editor.
LIBERAL ARTS STAFF: Lejt to right: Beryl Folsom, Editor; Ed Gerson, plana McClurkin.
110
to the students through the efforts of
PETREL ~" '
STAFF
FEATURES STAFF: Left to right: Linda Sanders, Editor; Theresa Tarrant; Jay Strong; Pat Abbott; Sandy Abbott; and Carole Moore.
NEWS STAFF: lejt to right: Ronald Binkney; Betsy Primm; R ichard Binkney; Bonnie Tash. Editor; John Sims; and Suzj' Straub.
Ill
PETREL press rolls twice a month.
COPY STAFF: left to right: Richard Binkney; Bonnie Roberts; Valerie Duncan, Editor; and Ronald Binkney.
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Michael Streicher and Jon Preu
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF:
Tommy Crouch
112
SOCIAL COMMITTEE works and plans to make formals a success . . .
Left to right: Linda Sanders, Chairman; Jane Lee Conner; Theresa Tarrant; and Suzy Straub.
The Social Committee takes charge of three major social events during the year — the Fall Formal, The Lord and Lady Oglethorpe Ball, and The Senior Banquet and Spring Formal. The Social Committee is responsible for these events all the way from the first planning of the events to the last minute job of decorating the ballroom.
The students all enjoyed the Lord and Lady Oglethorpe Ball sponsored by the Social Committee.
113
Intramural Sports offer
school athletes a chance to
participate under the guidance of
Left to right: Joe Strenk, Charlie Stepp, Aubury Whitaker, Glen Rose, Jeff Hayden, Ben Hargrove, President.
The
INTRAMURAL
COUNCIL
Coach Carter, SPONSOR
114
ALPHA PHI OMEGA, the national
service fraternity, extends its services
to the student body.
Bottom to top of stairs, left to right: Dave Davies, Wayne Henritze, John Sims, Gil Watson, Rick Reser, Barrett Smith. George Reid; hsck rou: Dr. Berg, sponsor; Joe Strenk, John Cason, president; and Bob Brady.
APO is composed of college men who are or have been previously affiliated with the Boy Scouts of America. The purpose of the fraternity is to assemble college men in fellowship under the Scout Oath and Law and to promote service to the student body, the faculty, the community, and the nation.
APO has a workday.
115
Long hours of practice result in
outstanding performances presented
by the PLAYERS
PLAYERS: Front row, left to right: Mr. Brown, sponsor; Susan Mostellar, Nancy Fields, Beryl Folsom, Chris Cook, Carole Moore; back row, left to right; Frank Hughes, Alan Parker, Berta Spindler, Malin Riben, Joyce Bacon, Cheryl Butterfield, and Phil Leftwich.
The Oglethorpe Players present one play or a series of plays each quarter. Members of the Players not only act, but work behind the scenes in all phases of the produc- tion. Work begins on a play at the beginning of each quarter or sometimes earlier with the selection of that quarter's production. Casting is the next step and after that all who are involved are increasingly busy up until the date of the presentation. Rehearsals grow in length and frequency while the stage managers slave away at producing a set. This year, under the direction of Ed Danus, the Players brought "The Trojan Women," a Greek tragedy, a series of three one-act French plays, and another series of two one-act plays by Moliere to the Oglethorpe stage.
SPONSOR: Wendell Brown
116
Play Practice in action . . .
Give me liberty, or give me death!
Who says it's bad luck to walk under a ladder?
Let me down, right now!
PLAYER OFFICERS: Lefl to right. Phil Leftwich, president; Berj-I Folsoni. Secretary, Fr.ink Hughes, stage manager; Joyce Bacon, business man- ager; Carole Moore, vice-president.
117
STUDENT COUNCIL supervises
front row, left to right: Robert Richards. Sally Kerr, Elaine Law, Shawn Boles, Jane Lee Conner; back row: Jack Grubb, George Alexander, Doug Alexander.
PRESIDENT: George David Alexander
118
campus affairs . . .
A get-acquainted Hawaiian Luau was sponsored by the Student Council.
SECRETARY: Elaine Law
PARLIAMENTARIAN: Tane Lee Conner
TREASURER: Ray Thomas
119
HONOR COURT and COMMITTEE rule on
Left to right: Aubrey Whitaker, Gil Watson, Marilyn Roberts, Jimbo Hartlage; b.ick row: Barrett Smith, and Tom Reiley.
The Honor Court, composed of representatives from each class, judges all cases of alleged violations of the Honor Code brought before it. The Honor Committee investigates all alleged violations within a calendar week after the cases are laid before it. The Committee Chairman is responsible for summoning all witnesses to appear before the Court. All investigations of violations are kept secret unless the actused is judged guilty by the Honor Court.
120
Code Infractions
CHAIRMAN OF THE HONOR COURT: James V. Hartlage
CHAIRMAN OF THE HONOR COMMITTEE: Sharon Friedrich
121
The O.U. CHORUS provides a musical note to campus affairs
CHORUS MEMBERS: Left to right: Tom Free, Kerby Timmons, Miguel Rivarola, Malin Riben, Berta Spindler, Carole Moore, Diane Donnelly, Kenny Smith, Gwyn Cannon; pianist: Peggy Youngblood.
DIRECTOR
Inge Manski Lundeen
The chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Lundeen, presented a program of traditional Christmas music for the annual Boar's Head Ceremony. This year the Ceremony was televised and the music of the chorus was a major part of the televised program.
122
The YOUNG DEMOCRATS were thrilled with the 1964 Presidential election
of Johnson.
Back row. left to right: Roger Kitchens, John Cason, John Sims, Steve Anderson, Michael Streicher, Bill Garrigan, Lynne Schaefer, Susan _ Jane Kellogg; front roiv, left to right: Beryl Folsom, Berta Spindler, Valerie Duncan, Diana McClurkin, Mr. Palmer, sponsor; Carl Bergman, president: and Ed Gerson.
Johnson wins mock election poll held on Oglethorpe campus.
1964-65 was the chaner year for the Ogle- thorpe chapter of the Young Democrats. They began the year as "Young Citizens for Johnson" and after the Presidential election secured a new charter as part of the national and state organi- zation of Young Democrats. The group does volunteer work for the Democratic party and encourages the active participation of young citizens in pohtics.
123
Good sportsmanship and marksmanship are the aim of the O.U. GUN CLUB
first row. left to right: Chief Sewell Edwards, Chris Cook, Jane Stroud, Naomi Thomas, Ben Vincent, Frank Hughes; second row, left to right: Mark Gray, Kathy Starcher, Peggy Warrell, Shawn Boles, Caroline Kelly, Judy Ponturo, and Anne Alexander. Not pictured: Fred Ackley.
Ready, Aim, FIRE!
124
The Episcopal students are enlightened
by challenging speakers and discussions
throughout the year in the CANTERBURY CLUB
Lef/ to right: Valerie Duncan, Rev. Milton Cowert, Ber)-1 Folsom. Carol King, and Michael Streicher.
The Canterbury Club is the organization for Episcopal students on campus. Canterbun- serves as a challenging outlet for student opinion. Discussion focuses on current events, social problems, and issues and developments within the church.
As part of its program for this year Canterbury sponsored a campus-wide Speakers' Series. Such noted speakers as Eugene Patterson, editor of the Atlanta Constitution, and James Townsend spoke at the invitation of the Canterburj" Club.
James Townsend speaks ar one of Canterbury's Lecture series.
125
The creativity of XINGU is enjoyed throughout the school
Left to right: Pauline Metcalf, treasurer; Diana McClurkin, president; Beryl Folsom; Carlee Bell; Mrs. Agnew, Peter Bacon, vice president; Phil Leftwich; not pictured: Sharon Friedrich, secretary.
Xingu is an honoraiy organization for English majors and majors in related fields. This group of students study literature and in their meetings learn to enjoy it more fully through research and discussion. The emphasis is put on creativity in work done by the members themselves. Xingu serves to recognize those students who have shown outstanding interest and ability in the field of literature. It also serves the school in a larger sense through the contributions of its members to the Literary Magazine.
126
Recreational facilities for O.U. are improved by
the willing work of the STUDENT UNION
■'" J^^^
Left to right: Judy Hayjen, Jane Lee'Conner, Susan Goodchild, Suzy Straub, Carolee Piatt, and Mary Lee Brunt.
The Student Union works hard on improvements of Game- Room facilities. One of their projects this year was a new set of lighting fixtures for the Game-Room.
This Game-Room mood is that of leisure.
127
128
*<s***Wi''^^Pi^
SPORTS
129
Using your head
o.u.
Soccer
Ben's down
Stiff opposition precedes another goal
Carter coaches from the sidelines
Soccer Team Shows Determined Spirit in Face of Tough Opposition
130
Fighting for possession
Joe moves in for the ball
and fighting !
Tension on the bench as well as on the playing field.
The 1964 soccer team.
Action on the field.
Determination
SOCCER on the Oglethorpe scene is now four years old. Although the soccer team did not turn in an impressive record this year, they were unmatched in team spirit and determination. All the boys worked long and hard under the watchful eye of Coach Carter. Even when the score was overwhelmingly in the opposition's favor, the Petrels refused to quit.
At the annual soccer banquet special awards were presented to the outstanding players. The recipients of these awards were the following: Joe Strenk, Most Im- proved During the Season; Ben Hargrove, Best Effort and Best Offense; Jack Grubb and Tim Marx, Best Defensive; and Roy Cowart, Appreciation Trophy.
Sprinting for the ball.
Endurance
132
Heading for the goal.
TEAM members were Ben Hargrove, Glen Rose, Charles Sanders, Michael Streicher, Marvin Zagora, Roy Cowart, Jay Strong, Andy Holland, Jack Grubb, Joe Strenk, Jeff Hayden, John Sims, Tommy O'Connor, Rus- sell Ogle, Bob Furman, Pete Outhwaite, Frank Shipton, Tim Marx, and Jim Hampton.
Exhaustion, and only a minute to relax.
and team spirit have made Oglethorpe's soccer team a by-word for good sportsmanship.
133
Where did it go?
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The Greenbacks go up for t-wo points.
The Intramural Games
were dominated by the ever-successful Drifters, as they took top place in football and basketball. Although the Drifters, ending a fabled six-year career at Oglethorpe, won the title of champs, they faced a determined group of opposition. Spirit ran high in all the intramurals as the teams sported uniforms bearing their team names — "the 68ers", "the Greenbacks", "the Deals", and "the Drifters." In the tennis tournament Clark Raby captured Class A honors and Jerry "B.A." Hollister claimed the Class B title.
134
Pistol and Rifle Teams have another winning season
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Ready on the firing line
"Check your sights . . . Don't jerk your trigger finger . check your sights . . ."
The Rifle Team in the new indoor range.
The Pistol Team.
Under the expert guidance of "Chief" Sewell Edwards the pistol and rifle teams presented Oglethorpe with a record that ranks her in the top in these intercollegiate sports. The Gun Qub belongs to the National Rifle Association as well as being in the National Inter- collegiate Pistol League.
Rifle team members are Naomi Thomas. Kathy Searcher. Peggy Warrell, Judy Ponturo, Anne Alexander, Caroline Kelly, and Jane Stroud. The boys' pistol team is made up of Frank Hughes, Cris Cook, Mark Gray, Shawn Boles, Ben Vincent, and Fred Ackley.
135
Basketball
136
J»«
Fighting for that rebound ,
a high-stepping lay-up and two more points for the Petrels.
and on the sidelines the scorekeepers take note of ,
time out before the game begins again.
'f- -•" •- ^'
Billy makes a quick pass to his left but it's .
Tough Luck and Close Games
characterized the '64-'65 basketball season for Oglethorpe's Stormy Petrels. This season's schedule was one of the toughest in the school's history, and O.U. basketball had its first losing season in current history. The Petrels played such strong teams at Chatta- nooga, Bellarmine, Northwestern State, Centenary, Murray and Georgia Southern.
The fans were promised a lot of fast action and they got it. The Petrels tried the fast break and only occasionally reverted to the "wheel" — a deliberate pattern of play. Injuries and illness plagued the team and more than ever before the freshmen were counted on. They were among the brightest spots of the season. The junior varsity team turned in a perfect record, not losing a single game. "We are two years away from a great team," said Coach Pinholster.
138
Time out and an earnest coach talks to his players before sending them back in
and score again!
139
^r
Jimmy Tumlin
i40
Ray Thomas
If
Wayne Johnson
Bill Garrigan
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-^■*CC'
Jimbo Hartlage
Walker Heard
Billv Parker
141
Jimmy Tumlin
140
Ray Thomas
ifD
Wayne Johnson
Bill Garrigan
(••«■» »
Jimbo Hartlage
Walker Heard
Billy Parker
141
The Varsity Cheerleaders
keep us cheering even when the going gets rough. Always ready to lead a cheer or travel to an away game, this energetic group of six girls was supplemented this year by the addition of two boy varsity cheerleaders.
Judy Hayden
Linda Sanders
142
Barbara Youmans
Down the Court and on to Victory!
Bob Johnson and Steve White
Pokev Therrell
143
The Baby Petrels
ended the season with a clean record of all wins and no defeats. The inspired scoring of Roger Littell, Doug Alexander, Bill Carson, Jimmy Fain, and Jerry Sams downed such foes as the Covenant College Freshmen, G.M.C. and the North Georgia Trade School for their perfect record.
J.V. Cheerleaders Cheer Freshman Team on to Undefeated Season
144
Theresa Tarrant
Suzanne Shirley
YetU" Le\enson
Barbara Beggs
Sally Bricker
W'
Dona Qimer
145
Tennis
at Oglethorpe is more than just a sport, but is a pastime which a student may carry with him beyond his college years. Just as his education never leaves him, the Oglethorpe student who once learns the art of sending a ball at the right angle and at the right time across the net to score against an opponent never quite loses his skill. Tennis by its very nature teaches the rewards of maintaining good physical co-ordination, of perseverance, of the victory well earned or the loss well borne. Those who learn the game and play it know these re- wards, and receive the benefits that come from knowing their value.
Clark Raby won the Intramural "Class A" championship.
Jeff waits for the return.
Hank ambles across the court.
146
Clark and Hank get in some practice.
Tennis demands the same amount of pzXience, en- durance, skill and strength required of any participant in any major competitive sport. Although Oglc-thorpe did not have a tennis team this year, the courts were nearly al- ways filled and a large number participated in the intra- mural tennis matches.
Jerr>' HolHster demonstrates the form that captured the Intra- mural "Class B" championship for him.
Carl Dinerman at the net!
147
Experienced Players Spark
Baseball at Oglethorpe for 1965 gave promise of a better team than ever. Transfers, Jerry Brown and Jimmy Tumlin, along with fourth year regulars, Larry Abner, Ben Hargrove, Roy Cowart, and Bob Moreland formed the core of an experienced group of athletes.
The Petrels had on their schedule such schools as William Jewell, Valdosta State, Auburn, St. Bernard, Mercer, and Piedmont.
The beginning of the season saw the addition of Jimmy Tumlin and Dick Davis to the already experienced pitching staff of Roy Cowart and Ben Hargrove. The catching position has been a large problem for Coach Billy Carter for the last three years at Oglethorpe, but this year the catching ability of Larry Freeman, Roger Littel, and Tommy O'Conner made it easier for Coach Carter to concentrate on other problems.
Outfield returnees Bob Moreland, Larry Abner, and Charlie Stepp more than adequately filled the "big country" positions, but when help was needed, Aubrey Whitaker, Wayne Johnson, and Dick Davis were there for the tough job of backing up.
THE BASEBALL TEAM was: Left to right, (back row) Jerry Brown, Larr)' Abner, Bill Smith, Jimmy Tumlin. Bob Moreland, Dick Davis, (front row) Wayne Johnson, Charhe Stepp, Ben Hargrove, Larry Shattles, Roy Cowart, Tonrimy O'Conner, Larry Freeman, and Aubrey Whitaker.
148
Baseball Season
Pitchers were Jimmy Tumlin, Roy Cowart, Ben Hargrove, and Dick Davis.
Outfielders were Dick Davis, Aubrey Whitaker. Bob Moreland, Wayne Johnson. Chajlie Stepp, Roy Cowart, and Larry Abner.
Catchers were Lirr.' Freeman and Tommy O'Conner.
149
THE INFIELD at the opening of the season appeared to be sound with two good first basemen vying for the starting position. With Tumlin or Bill Smith on first, second was held down by Larry Shattles, a returning letterman. Jerry Brown batted clean-up as well as playing shortstop. The rare combination appeared to be well suited for Jerry. Third base was shared by Ben Hargrove and Roy Cowart, with one playing it while the other was pitching. The two have alter- nated in this manner for the past three years in other similar positions.
Infield positions were played by Ben Hargrove, Bill Smith, Jimmy Tumlin, and Larry Shattles.
150
Petrels execute old one-two.
Heading into home!!
The Sportin' Life
is always "in" at Oglethorpe. Aside from the organi2ed intercollegiate and intramural sports that most Oglethorpe students participate in, either as a player or as a spectator, life on campus is filled wich fun and games. In the spring- time, especially, self-devised forms of entertainment are seen all over campus, from the frisbee game in front of Goodman to the embrace of the couple on the stairs in Phoebe Hearst. The tennis courts are filled from dawn to dusk and in the evenings after supper energetic groups of freshmen, soon joined by upperclassmen, happily play hopscotch or the "shoe game". Skateboarding takes some skill, but kite-flying takes nothing but a sunny, warm afternoon with a little bit of bree2e — and a little bit of luck.
"See the bird?" "Where?" "There!" and they all fall down.
152
Tennis is always an old favorite — no matter just how you play the game. Kite-flying is a newer fad around campus and it's a real challenge to keep one of those trees from catching your kite.
"Shall I go for a ride down Burma Road now or wait till ever>'one else is in class??"
153
It might be nice to go for a little drive this evening
Frisbee has been on the O.U. scene for a few years
or maybe play the "shoe game"
as has modern dance
like fun.
154
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Some try niany different sports ,
while many are good spectators .
and others eagerly participate in the sport they enjoy the most.
155
156
■■'■■' '/„ ^ .
HONORS
j^""/
157
Yamacraw Awards Presented to Outstanding Students
The Yamacraw Awards were initiated as a means of recognizing those students who are outstanding members of the Oglethorpe community. Each club nominated one boy and one girl; the executive staff of the YAMACRAW and their advisor chose by a majority vote the eight whom they believed were the most qualified. The awards are made on the basis of spirit, participation, academic achievement, and an intangible fulfillment of the ideals of an Oglethorpe education.
Jane Lee Conner
Tommy Crouch
Dave Davies
Betsy Primm
158
V
Glen Rose
Linda Sanders
Barrett Smith
Suzy Straub
159
Nine Seniors
Named to Who's Who
in American Colleges and Universities
This honor is given in recognition of the merit and accomphshment of the student who is officially recommended by the Student Government and the Faculty Council, and who meets the requirements of the National publication, WHO'S WHO IN AMER- ICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES.
George Alexander
Shawn Boles
Tommy Crouch
J 60
Judy Hayden
Billy Parker
Linda Sanders
Suzy Straub
Ray Thomas
4^
161
DUCHESS CLUB
The DUCHESS CLUB is an honor society for Junior and Senior women who have maintained an outstanding scholastic record and who have participated actively in campus extracurricular activities. This club was founded in 1920 to unite its members in a cooperative effort for assistance in campus activities. It was hoped that this organization would help to integrate the ideals of academic proficiency and service.
OFFICERS: Mrs. Bieler, advisor, Suzy Straub, secretary, Mrs. Brown, advisor, Sharon Friedrich, vice president, Linda Sanders, parliamentarian, Betsy Primm, president.
Standing, left to right: Sharon Friedrich, Betsy Primm, Suzy Straub, Linda Sanders, Theresa Tarrant. Sealed: Gwyn Cannon, Gloria Haug, Judy Hayden. Not pictured: Linda Roy, Carolyn Adams, Carol King.
162
Duchess Club Award goes to Bonnie Tash
The Duchess Club Women's Society honors with this award, the Freshman girl who best exemph'fies the ideals of the Duchess Club in scholarship and campus activities. The recipient of the Duchess Club Award has shown that she embodies those attributes which charac- terize the best in an Oglethorpe student.
The Duchess Club sponsors many activities during the school year, among them is the annual Sadie Hawkins Day. Members of the Duchess Club also act as hostesses for numerous activities during the year.
163
Boar's Head — Chapter of Blue Key
The purpose of Boar's Head is to recognize those junior and senior men who have exhibited outstand- ing scholarship, leadership, and participation in the activities of the University. By recognizing the top students, it is the goal of Boar's Head to foster an attitude of scholastic achievement and to promote the ideals of academic freedom and excellence.
OFFICERS: Ray Thomas, vice-president and Jon Preu, president.
Left to right: Jon Preu, Ed Garrett, Barrett Smith, Shawn Boles, Carl Dinerman, Doug McGinty, Tommy Crouch, George Alexander, Ray Thomas, Billy Parker.
164
Each year among Boar's Head activities is the annual Boar's Head Christinas Cere- mony. This ceremony has been a tradition at Oglethorpe for over twenty years. It is based upon a similar activity from Christ College of Oxford University in England.
Duchess Club members are hostess at the recep- tion which follows the ceremony.
165
LeConte Honorary Society
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The LeConte Society is an honorary organization for outstanding science students who have a genuine interest in the progress of scientific endeavors. Any upperclassman who has attained an average of 85 in science courses and 80 in other academic subjects is eligible for membership.
OFFICERS: Linda Sanders— President, Pat Abbott- secretary, Theresa Tarrant — vice-president, Carl Diner- man — treasurer.
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F/W/ roa'.- Jane Lee Conner, Pat Abbott, Ana Citeralla, Carolyn Adams Second row: Theresa Tarrant, Carl Dinerman, Linda Sanders, George Alexander, Judy Hayden
166
Linda Sanders Receives LeConte Award
This award is given to the outstanding graduating senior in the field of science on the basis of his scholastic achievement and his contribution to the University and the Science Division.
This year the Georgia Academy of Science held its annual meeting at Oglethorpe. Members of LeConte helped with registration and other activities during the day.
167
Suzanne Straub as
Outstanding Senior Girl Receives
Oglethorpe Cup
One of Suzy's many activities is the Yamacraw which she is editor of this year.
The James Edward Oglethorpe Cup is given to the Senior Woman who, in the opinion of the Oglethorpe Faculty, has best realized the ideals of an Oglethorpe educa- tion. This award is given annually to the woman who has participated actively in the life and growth of the University.
I.i8
Thomas Crouch Receives
Oglethorpe Cup as Outstanding Senior Boy
tissx G2 3 it TO, iiie TO. ssist
sn.
The James Edward Oglethorpe Award is given by the Oglethorpe Faculty to the Sen- ior Man who has best realized the ideals of an Oglethorpe education.
f
Tommy has participated in many phases of cam- pus life while at Oglethorpe. One of his main interests this year has been the Srormv Petrel.
169
Suzanne Straub as
Outstanding Senior Girl Receives
Oglethorpe Cup
One of Suzy's many activities is the Yamacraw which she is editor of this year.
The James Edward Oglethorpe Cup is given to the Senior Woman who, in the opinion of the Oglethorpe Faculty, has best realized the ideals of an Oglethorpe educa- tion. This award is given annually to the woman who has participated actively in the life and growth of the University.
168
Thomas Crouch Receives
Oglethorpe Cup as Outstanding Senior Boy
The James Edward Oglethorpe Award is given by the Oglethorpe Facult}' to the Sen- ior Man who has best realized the ideals of an Oglethorpe education.
Tommy has participated in many phaies of cam- pus life while at Oglethorpe. One of his main interests this rear has been the Stormv Petrel.
169
Faculty Scholarship Award goes to Lanier Bagwell
The Faculty Scholarship Award is given each year to the Senior man with the highest scho- lastic record during his junior and senior years. By the awarding of this honor the faculty recognized the scholarly pursuits which it en- deavors to stimulate in the entire student body.
170
Patricia Bowden Receives the Sally Hull Weltner Award
The Sally Hull Weltner Award is presented each year by the Oglethorpe University Woman's Club to the Senior woman who has achieved the highest average of any woman during her junior and senior years.
'^
171
Jerry Wayne Brown
Receives the
Ben Parker Law Award
The Ben Parker Law Award is given each year to a member of the Business Law class who shows the most promise in the field of law. The recipient of this award is chosen by the Oglethorpe Business Division.
Brinker Award was presented to Patricia Bowden
The Brinker Award is presented annually to the student having the highest achieve- ment in the philosophy and religion courses.
172
Dave Davies Receives the MacConnell Award
The Charles M. MacConnell Memorial Award is presented by the Sophomore class to the Senior who the class feels has par- ticipated in many phases of campus life without having received full recognition. This senior has worked in many activities without thought for personal gain.
Three Receive Sidney Lanier Poetry Awards
The Sidney Lanier Poetry- Awards ore given each year to the students who sho-w- outstanding abilits' in the area of poetry-. This yeax First Place w-as Ben Mathews: Second Place was Val- erie Duncan; and Third Place was Beryl Folsom.
173
Outstanding Freshman Science Students
are recognized by the Chemical Rubber PubHshing Company
The Chemical Rubber Publishing Company awards are given each year to students who demonstrate outstanding achievement in the various freshman science courses. This year the awards go to:
PHYSICS— Ana Citeralla CHEMISTRY— Sandra Hedge MATHEMATICS— Roger Littell
Ana Citeralla
Sandra Hedge
Roger Littell
174
Barrett Smith was
presented the Humanics Award
The Humanics Award is given to the student who possesses a firm commitment and great promise in the field of youth work. This student must exemplify the four avenues of preparation and service as in- dicated on the Humanics Emblem by the Torch, the Book, the Lamp, and the Helping Hand. He must also be conscientious in academic endeavors.
The recipient of this award is chosen by the Ogle- thorpe Humanics students, administrator, and Ameri- can Humanics Foundation.
This year the
David Hess Award
goes to Ben Hargrove
The David Hess Award is presented to a Senior who has won a letter in an intercollegiate sport in the year in which the award is given. The recipient must also have supported and contributed to the total athletic program of Oglethorpe during his four years here.
175
Players' Awards
Senior Award:
Phil Leftwich Best Actor:
Shawn Boles Best Actress:
Malin Riben Best Supporting Actor:
Ben Matthews Best Supporting Actress:
Carole Moore
Left to right: Phil Leftwich, Carole Moore, Malin Riben, Shawn Boles
Ed Danus
The Brown Award this year goes to Ed Danus. This award is to the person who has done the most for players during this year.
176
Dr. Paul Beall Receives the
Donald C. Agnew Award for
Distinguished Service to the University
The Donald C. Agnew Award is pre- sented each year by the Student Council to a member of the Faculty or Administra- tion whom they feel has contributed a great deal to Oglethorpe during the year. Since Dr. Beall has been at Oglethorpe, he has worked diligently to develop and improve Oglethorpe.
— -_ J
177
178
ADS 'N' ENDS
179
World's Finest Steel Die Engraved
collegiatt stationery
and
fastiionabia writing papers
MONTAO'S
ATLANTA GEORGIA
GASPAR-WARE PHOTOGRAPHERS, INC.
876 West Peachtree, N.W. Atlanta 9, Georgia
Class Photos
in this book are
the work of
Gaspar-Ware
VAN'S
Cleaners — Laundry
274 Buckhead Ave. CE 3-2133
1954 Howell Mill Rd. TR 4-7224 3625 Peachtree Rd. CE 7-3882
Briarcliff-Lavlsta ME 4-7515
4208 Peachtree Rd. CE 7-6636
I
i
^
From a Friend of Oglethorpe
School Fraternity Automobile Togs
OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY
m
B\x/^li
SEAL & STAMP CO.
ATLANTA, GA
181
L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY
Office: 3330 Peachtree Rd., N.E.
Atlanta 5, Georgia Representative— MOLLIS BRITT
CLASS OF 1966
The Junior Class sponsored several projects dur- ing the year. One of these was a supper In Good- nnan Lounge.
182
Compliments of
R. E. 'RED" DOROUGH
REG. U. S. PAT. Off.
CHEROKEE THEATER
Cherokee Plaza
Peachtree Road
Atlanta, Georgia
LIPSCOMB-ELLIS COMPANY
insurance — Rentals — Real Estate
90 Falrlie Street
Atlanta I , Georgia
JA 1-2162-68
KINSLAND'S FLORISTS
4069 Peachtree Road
Atlanta, Georgia
— n Brookhaven —
!84
|
^■K^^BBjHj^^wB |
4 |
|
y 1 li^r*^ |
|
|
L |
|
|
w |
Oglethorpe —
Not a place, but a purpose . .
Not an institution, but an ideal
Not numbers, but people.
Our people.
Our Ideal.
'ur purpose.
CLASS OF 1965
Compliments of
CROWN 400, INC.
R. B. Greenleaf — Insurance
1228 Candler Building
Atlanta, Georgia 30303
PILGRIM LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS
-In Brookhaven to Serve You!
i86
SCOTT HUDGENS REALTY COMPANY
Sophomores conduct Rat Week in usual dignified fashion.
Sophomores
for sale!
CLASS
OF
1967
IS there anything worse than a Greek final???
187
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
of
OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY
A Message to the Class of '65
Now you have left Oglethorpe University bearing a diploma sought by many, but received by a few. The nnemory of the cannpus 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 have received the finest undergraduate education obtainable — for a pur- pose. You have an obligation to yourself 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 responsi- bility for bettering the social process. They make themselves available to you should you need them.
We congratulate you for your academic achievement and welcome you to the swelling ranks of the National Alumni Association of Oglethorpe University.
188
■.-:*oi'V 't • IT., .—••f^'v*-.
BOB MOHAN— Representative
OGLETHORPE PLACEMENT SERVICE
My Sincere Congratulations
Are Extended to the Graduating Class of 1965
CHARLES L WELTNER
Member United States Congress Fifth District, Georgia
FRITO-LAY, INC.
4950 Peachtree Industrial Boulevard
189
Senior Directory
PATRICIA SARA ABBOTT Bridgeport, Connecticut B.S.
LeConte, 3, 4, V.P., 4; Stormy Petrel, 4; Yama- craw, 4; Parliamentarian of Senior Class, 4; Inter- activity Committee, 4, Sec, 4; Who's Who, 4; Lord and Lady Oglethorpe Court, 4.
LARRY SCOTT ABNER
Smyrna, Georgia
B.A.
Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; Rat
Court, 2; Statistician, 4.
CAROLYN SUE ADAMS
Lexington, Kentucky
B.A.
Dorm Council, 1; Lord and Lady Page, 1; Yama-
craw, 3, 4, Classes Editor, 3, Honor's Editor, 4;
LeConte, 3, 4; Social Committee, 4; Duchess Club,'
4; Secretar)' of Senior Class, 4; Exchange Student
to Barnard College, 4.
GEORGE D. ALEXANDER
Columbus, Georgia B.S.
Alpha Phi Omega, 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3; Saints, 1, 2, 3, 4; President of Junior Class, 3; LeConte, 3, 4, V.P., 3; Boar's Head, 3, 4; Stormy Petrel, 3; President of Student Council, 4; Who's Who, 4; Lord Oglethorpe, 4. WILLIAM HENRY ALEXANDER Atlanta, Georgia B.A.
Tennis, 3; Rat Court, 2, 4, High Priest, 4; Vice President of Senior Class, 4. RENEE ALHADEFF Atlanta, Georgia B.S.
LeConte, 3, 4. JOYCE TROPEA BACON Pennsauken, New Jersey B.A.
Transfer, College of Steubenville; Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer of Freshman Class, 1; Dorm Proctor, 1; Players, 2, 3, 4, Sec, 3, Business Manager, 4; Humanics, 2, 3, 4; A.F.F., 2; Dance Club, 2; New- man Club, 2, 3, National Sec, 3, V.P., 2; Stormy Petrel, 2, 3; Ghost Storj' Reading, 3, 4; Treasurer of Student Council, 3.
PETER DAVID BACON
Lexington, Massachusetts
B.A.
Libertarian, 1; Players, 1, 2; Bowling, 2; Xingu.
3, 4; V.P., 4; Stormy Petrel, 3.
LANIER CHARLES BAG'WELL
Gumming, Georgia
B.A.
Soccer, 1, 2.
JIMMY DEAN BASS, JR.
Clinton, South Carolina
B.A.
Transfer, Massey Junior College; Student Council,
1, 2; Judicial Board, 2; Dorm Proctor, 4.
SUSAN CARLEE BELL
Cartersville, Georgia
B.A.
Yamacraw, 1, 2, 3; Stormy Petrel, 1, 2; B-Team
Cheerleader, 1, 2; Literary Magazine, 2, 3, 4;
Student Public Relations Committee, 2, 3; Young
Conser\'atives, 3, 4, Sec, 4; Spring Varieties, 3;
Xingu, 4.
SHAWN MICHAEL BOLES
Atlanta, Georgia
B.A.
Transfer, Georgia Tech; Kappa Alpha Order, 1, 2,
Sgt. at Arms, 2; Georgia Tech Blue Print, 1, 2,
Organizations Editor, 1, Managing Editor, 2;
R.O.T.C, 1, 2; Players, 3, 4; Circle K, 3; Vice
President of Student Council, 4; Interactivity
Committee, 4, Chairman, 4; Gun Club, 4; Boar's
Head, 4; Stormy Petrel, 4; Who's Who, 4; Lord
and Lady Oglethorpe Court, 4,
PATRICIA BOWDEN
Atlanta, Georgia
B.A.
ALICE ANN BRISCOE
Pine Lake, Georgia
B.A.
Transfer, Carson-Newman.
ANNE MEINERT BROWN
Atlanta, Georgia
B.A.
Pep Club, 1; Stunt Night, 1.
EVELYN CORNELIA BROWN
Atlanta, Georgia
B.A.
Transfer, Universit)' of Georgia; Kappa Kappa
Gamma.
JAMES H. BRO"WN
Atlanta, Georgia
B.S.
Transfer, Southern Tech; I.R.E., 2; Epsilon Pi
Chi, 2; Young Conservatives, 3, 4; Yamacraw, 4,
Photographer, 4.
MARY LOUISE BROWNE
Atlanta, Georgia
B.A.
Transfer, North Georgia; Newman Club, 1, 2;
B-Team Cheerleader, 1; Stormy Petrel, 2.
BRENDA A. BUICE
Tucker, Georgia
B.A.
Transfer, Truett-McConnell; B.S.U., 1, 2 4
LOUISE EUENSON CAIN
Los Angeles, California
B.A.
RICHARD JOSEPH CARTER
Atlanta, Georgia
B.A.
Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Parliamentarian of Junior
Class, 3; Yamacraw, 4, Sports Editor, 4.
CHERRY HODGES CASEY
Atlanta, Georgia
B.A.
Gun Club, 1, 2, 3, Sec, 2; Yamacraw, 1, 2, 3,
Honors Editor, 2, 3; Players, 1, 2, 3; Interactivit)'
Committee, 2, 3, Sec, 2; Lord and Lady Page, 1.
BARRY CHAMPION Atlanta, Georgia B.A.
PATRICIA MORRIS COHN Atlanta, Georgia B.A.
JAMES CONNELLY Atlanta, Georgia B.A.
Transfer, Reinhart; Circle K, 1, 2; Literary So- ciety, 1, 2.
JANE LEE CONNER Atlanta, Georgia B.S.
Gun Club, 1; Yamacraw, 1, 2, 3, 4, Activities Editor, 3, 4;, Stormy Petrel, 2; Rat Court, 2, 4, High Priestess, 4; Social Committee, 3, 4; Student Union, 3, 4, Chairman, 4; Junior Varsity Cheer- leader, 1, 2, Co-Captain, 2; Varsity Cheerleader, 3; LeConte, 3, 4; Spring Varieties, 2, 3; Par- liamentarian of Student Council, 4; Petrel Girl of the Week, 2; Honor Court, 3; Homecoming Court, 4, Queen, 4; Lord and Lady Oglethorpe Court, 4; Interactivity Committee, 4. GLENDA CASTLEBERRY COOK Marietta, Georgia B.A.
KATHY SHIRLEY COWART Atlanta, Georgia B.A.
B-Team Cheerleader, 1; Varsity Cheerleader, 2; Receptionist, 1, 2, 3, 4; Stormy Petrel, 4. ROY JAMES COWART Ball Ground, Georgia B.A.
Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; B- Team Basketball, 2; Soccer, 3, 4. JOHN THOMAS CROUCH Albany, Georgia B.A.
President of Freshman Class, 1; Student Council, 1, 2; Interactivity Council, 1, 2; Stormy Petrel', 1, 2, 3, 4, Copy Editor, 2, Managing Editor, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4; Alpha Phi Omega, 1, 2; Boar's Head Freshman Award, 1; President of Sopho- more Class, 2; Honor Court, 2,' 4, Chairman, 4; "O" Book Editor, 2; Boar's Head, 3, 4; Lord and Lady Oglethorpe Court, 4; Who's Who 4 DOUGLAS CROZIER Atlanta, Georgia B.A.
SAMUEL CUNNINGHAM Columbus, Georgia B.A. DAVID STEWART DA VIES
1-ort Bragg, North Carolina
B.A.
Humanics, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Honor Court,
1; A.F.F., 1, 2, 3, President, 2; Newman Club,
1, 2, 3; Pep Club, 1; Alpha Phi Omega, 1, 2, 3,
4; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager, 4.
ELIZABETH A. DAVIS
Stone Mountain, Georgia
B.A.
PATRICIA HALE DeVANEY
Augusta, Georgia
B.A.
Security is being an Ed. Major
PAMELA DUFFEY
Rome, Georgia
B.A.
VALERIE DUNCAN
Jacksonville, Florida
B.A.
Transfer, Young Harris; Susan B. Harris Literary
Society, 1, 2; Enotah Echoes, 2, Literary Editor;
Enotah, 2; Stormy Petrel, 3, 4, Copy Editor, 4;
Canterbury Club, 3, 4; Young Democrats, 4, Sec-
Treas., 4.
SHARON DIANE FRIEDRICH
Decatur, Georgia
B.A.
Chorus, 1, 2; Players, 1, 2; Duchess Club, 3, 4,
V.P., 4; Xingu, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas., 4; Honor
Committee, 3, 4, Chairman, 4; Stormy Petrel,
3, 4, Executive Secretary, 4.
MATTHEW GARDNER
Atlanta, Georgia
B.A.
EDWARD M. GARRETT
Atlanta, Georgia
B.A.
Transfer, University of Georgia; Chorus, 3, 4;
Yamacraw, 4, Business Manager, 4; Boar's Head,
4; Young Democrats, 4; Woodrow Wilson
Fellowship, 4.
VIVIAN ROBERTA GRAY
Rossville, Georgia
B.A.
Gun Club, 1, 2, 3, 4,
1, 2, 3; Yamacraw, 2, 3,
2, 3; Chorus, 2, Sec, 2; pion, 2; Stormy Petrel, 3. JACKSON R. GRUBB Thomaston, Georgia B.A.
Humanics, 1, 2, 3, 4; A.P.O. 1, 2; B-Team Bas- ketball, 1; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.F., 1, 3; Soccer, 2, 3, 4; Vice President of Sophornore Class, 2; Rat Court, 2; Boar's Head, 4; Presidenr
Pari., 4; Rifle Team, 4, Photo. Co-ordinator, Gun Club Rifle Cham-
of Senior Class, 4; Student Council, 4; Basketball
Manager, 4.
BENJAMIN THOMAS HARGROVE, JR.
Atlanta, Georgia
B.A.
Intramurals, 1, 2, 3; Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain,
4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer of Sophomore
Class, 2; Rat Court Helper, 2; Humanics, 2, 3, 4;
Student Intramural Director, 4.
JAMES VICTOR HARTLAGE
Elizabethtown, Kentucky
B.S.
Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2;
Helper, 2; Tennis, 3; Honor Court, 3
man, 4; Lord and Lady Oglethorpe
LeConte, 4.
GLORIA DIAL HAUG
Atlanta, Georgia
B.A.
B-Team Cheerleader,. 1, 2; Dorm Counci
Sec, 1, Pres., 3; Homecoming Rep., 2;
Club, 3, 4, Projects Chairman, 4.
JUDITH ANN HAYDEN
Avgndale Estates, Georgia
B.S.
Newman Club, 1; Yamacraw, 1
Council, 1; Homecoming Court,
Cheerleader, 2, 3, Co-Captain,
servatives, 3; Duchess Club, 3, 4
Student Union, 4; Interactivity
Rat Court 4, Chair- Court, 4;
, 1, 2, 3, Duchess
2; Intramural , 3, 4; B-Team ; Young Con- LeConte, 3, 4; Committee, 4:
Young Democrats, 4; Who's Who, 4; Lady Ogle- thorpe, 4; Varsity Cheerleader, 4, Captain, 4. JAMES HENSON Atlanta, Georgia B.A.
MARGARET L. JONES Atlanta, Georgia B.A.
HALLIE BEASLEY KIMMELL Conyers, Georgia B.A.
Transfer, Emory-at-Oxford. ROGER KITCHENS Atlanta, Georgia B.A.
Young Democrats, 4. BETIY' MARIE KLAUDT Atlanta, Georgia B.A.
Harris; Sigma Beta Sigma, 1, 2; Corresponding Sec^ 2;
ELAIN'E LAW
Atlanta, Georgia
B.A.
ROBERT FRANKLIN LIN"DLEY
Atlanta, Georgia
B.A.
FRANKLIN EDWARD .\LAHAFFEY
Duncan. South Carolina
B.A.
Alpha Phi Omega, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Council, 1,
Pres. 1; Mr. Rat. 1; Saints, 1, 2, 3, 4; Rat Court,
2; Humanics. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaimian of Public
Relations, 4; Intramurals, 1, 2; Studait Field
Rep., 3. 4.
PENELOPE ANN AfcCULLOCH
Chamblee. Georgia
B,A.
Transfer. Young
1, 2; Cheerleader.
Dorcas, 2, V.P.. 2.
GRANT McDonald
Zurich. Switzerland B.A.
DOUGLAS T. McGLXri' Tallahassee, Florida B.A.
Transfer, Emon--at-Oxford; Sigma Tan Sigma, 1, 2, Treas., 2; Christian Service Fellowship, 1. 2, Pres., 1; Eta Sigma Psi, 1, 2, Sec.-Treas.. 2; Re- ligious Activities Council, 1, 2; Student Judiciary Council. 2: Dorm CoundJ. 2; Humanics ^- Circle K. 3; Boar's Head. 4. MICHAEL LEO McQUEEN Atlanta, Georgia B.A.
Newman Club. 5. PAULINE F. JIETCALF Atlanta. Georgia B.A.
Players, 1. 2; Xingu. 4. FRANCES ^LAXI^"E MOFFITT Maricita, Georgia B.A. Humanics, 2, 5. 4.
^•^i^^
«S*c^<«^3b^-.
The New President s Home
ETHEL CLARK LAMBERT
College Park Georgia
B.A.
Transfer, G.S.C.W.; B.S.U., 3, 4.
ROBERT FRANCES MOREL.\XD
Malibu West. California
B.A.
B-Team basketball. 1; Intramurals.
S 4; BiSft
Wi
ball, 1, 2, 3; Young Conservatives, 3; Tennis, 4; Play, 4; Tennis Tournament Winner, 2. GARY MIILLINS Atlanta. Georgia B.A.
CASPER NOTO North Bergen, New Jersey B.A.
CONNIE BARR OLSON Elbert Lea. Minnesota B.A.
DONALD EDWIN OTWELL College Park. Georgia B.A. '
Transfer, Truett-McConnell. Ministerial Associa- tion, 1, 2; Torch Bearers, 1, 2; B.S.LT.. 1, 2, 4; Student Gov't. Rep., 2; Devotional Chairman, 4; Pres. of Student Gov't., 2; Humanics, 3, 4. WILLIAM H. PARKER Newnan, Georgia B.A.
Basketball. 1, 2, 3, 4; Boar's Head, 3. 4; Treas- urer of Senior Class, 4; Who's Who, 4. DAVID L. PEARL III Tryon. North Carolina B.A.
Transfer. Georgia Tech; Blue Print, 1. JON LESTER PREU Miami, Florida B.A.
Alpha Phi Omega. I, 2; Vice President of Fresh- man Class, 1; Joint Committee, 1; Honor Court,
2, 3, 4; Stormy Petrel. 3, 4, Photography Editor,
3. 4; Yamacraw. 3. 4; Photographer, 3, 4; Boar's
President, 4; Teimis, 4; B.S.U.. 4. V.P.,
Head, i. President, 4; Interactivity Committee, 4; Youns; Citizens for Johnson, 4. ANNIE ELIZABETH PRIMM Atlanta, Georgia B.A.
Transfer. Emorj-, Student Public Relations Com- mittee, 2; Duchess Cluh. 3, 4, Pres., 4; Literarj' ftfagazine, 3; Stormy Petrel, 4; Homecoming Display, 4. Chairman. 4. CLARK DEMPSY RABY Atlant.i. Georeia B.A.
Circle K, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, 3; Basketball Statistician, 3, 4.
GLENN W. RAINEY. JR. Atlanta, Georgia .
B.A.
GAIL ROBINSON Savannah, Georcia B.S.
GLEN CLIFTON ROSE Atlanta. Georgia B.A.
Soccer. 1, 3. 4; Man.iger of Baseball, 1; Saints. 1; Stormy Petrel, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor, '4; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; Circle K, 2, 3, 4, Treas.. 4; Treasurer of Junior Class, 3: Intramural Council. 4: Class Propheo' Co-Author, 4. LINDA GRAY ROY Atlanta. Georaia B.A. Young Conservatives, 4; Duchess Club. 4.
LINDA LEE SANDERS Marietta, Georgia B.S.
Parliamentarian of 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4; Editor, 4; Varsity
Sophomore Class, 2; LeConte, Stormy Petrel, 2, 4, Features Cheerleader, 2, 4, Co-Captain,
4; Social Committee, 2, 3, 4, Chairman, 4; Duchess
Club, 3, 4, Pari., 4; B-Team Cheerleader, 3, Captain, 3; Yamacraw, 3, 4; Who's Who, 4; Lord and Lady Oglethorpe Court, 4; Interactivity Com- mittee, 4.
LYNNE SCHAEFER
Atlanta, Georgia j>^ ';.'■-■
B.S.
ETHEL RHODES SCOTT Marietta, Georgia B.A.
%
ROSALIE SEIDEL
Atlanta, Georgia »
B.A.
MILDRED L. SEYMANN
Atlanta. Georgia
B.A.
HARVEY JAY SHAFFER
Atlanta, Georgia
B.A.
Transfer. L'niversity of Georgia. Alpha Epsilon
Phi, 1, 2, Pledge Class, 1, Pres., 2; Humanics.
3, 4.
DOROTHY SHARP
Atlant.i. Georgia
B.A.
LOY BARRETT SxMITH
Lavonia. Georgia
B.A.
Transfer, Emor\-; Humanics, 3, 4, V.P., 4; Alpha
Phi Omega, 3, 4, V.P., 4; Boar's Head, 4; Chorus.
4.
PHYLLIS LOUISE SMITH ftfcHenr)-, Illinois B.A.
Transfer. Agnes Scott; French Club, 1, 3; Human- ities Secretary, 4; Xingu, 4. BARBARA SOUTHARD Lawrenceville, Georgia B.A.
JOHN CHENOWETH STEVENS
Atlanta, Georgia
B.A.
Transfer, Antioch; Advertising Manager of Radio
Station, 1; Executive Sec. of Young Republicans,
1; Players, 3, 4; Young Conservatives, 3, 4, Pres.,
4.
ELIZABETH STEVENSON
Decatur, Georgia
B.A.
SUZY STRAUB
Atlanta, Georgia
B.A. »
Yamacraw, 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Secretary, 2, 3,
Editor-in-Chief, 4; Treasurer of Freshman Class,
1; Stormy Petrel, 3, 4; Duchess Club, 3, 4, Sec,
4; Social Committee, 3, 4; Secretary of Junior
Class, 3; Interactivity Committee, 3, 4, Sec, 3;
Student Union, 4, Sec-Treas., 4; Whos' Who, 4;
Lord and Lady Oglethorpe Court, 4.
RAY M. THOMAS
Cedartown, Georgia
B.A.
Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain, 3; Tennis,
1, 2, 3, Captain, 3; Vice President of Junior Class,
3; Boar's Head, 4, V.P., 4; Treasurer of Student
Council, 4; Who's Who, 4.
BENJAMIN VINCENT
Atlanta, Georgia
B.A.
GEORGE HOYT WAGNER
Briarcliff Manor. New York
B.A.
Parliamentarian of Freshman Class, 1; Gun Club,
1, 2, 3, 4, V.P., 3, Pres., 4; Soccer, 1. MARGARET ANNE WARRELL Atlanta. Georgia
B.A.
Transfer, Old Dominion; Dramatics Society, 1;
Tennis 2; Rifle, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Gun Club,
2, 3, 4, Treas., 2, 3; Newman Club, 2, 3, Treas.
2, 3; Stormy Petrel, 3 ,4. HAYGOOD EARL WATERS Atlanta. Georgia
B.S.
ESMERALDA AVILES WELLS Atlanta. Georgia B.A.
Transfer, Wesleyan; B-Team Cheerleader, 2; Var- sity Cheerleader, 3; Stormy Petrel, 2; Spring Varieties, 2, 3; Social Committee, 3; Jr. Class Intramural Rep., 3; Student LTnion, 3; Yamacraw,
3, Organizations Co-Editor.
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