Yamacraw, 1962

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Collection:: Oglethorpe University collections in the Internet Archive
Title:: Yamacraw, 1962
Creator:: Oglethorpe University (Atlanta, Ga.)
Publisher:: Yamacraw, 1962, Oglethorpe University, 1962
Date of Original:: 1962
Subject:: Private universities and colleges--Georgia--Atlanta--History
Location:: United States, Georgia, DeKalb County, 33.77153, -84.22641
United States, Georgia, Fulton County, Atlanta, 33.749, -84.38798
Medium:: school yearbooks
Type:: Text
Format:: application/pdf
image/x-djvu
text/plain
Description:: Oglethorpe University student yearbook of 1962.
External Identifiers:
Metadata URL:: https://archive.org/details/yamacraw196231ogle
IIIF manifest:: https://iiif.archive.org/iiif/3/yamacraw196231ogle/manifest.json
Holding Institution:: Philip Weltner Library. Archives
Rights:

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2010 with funding from

Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/yamacraw196231ogle

1962

YAMACRAW

OGLETHORPE
UNIVERSITY

ATLANTA,

GEORGIA

Eric M. Scharff, Editor-in-Chief
Paula Hofmann, Assistant Editor

Robert P. Mollis, Business Manager
Mr. Lee Bilancio, Faculty Advisor

Edward DeGross, Jr., Photographer

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FOREWORD

The splendor of the sun ....

Radiating its glory and its power;

Moving untamingly through its infinite cycle:

Sunrise, sunset . . . night, darkness.

Man's progress through life is similar.
His sunrise the beginning, the penod
In which he prepares to face the future,
To challenge the world and those obstacles
Which confront him in his search for the RIGHT,
The GOOD.

Grou'th, too, has its influence.
By this process man has the ability to
Adapt both physically and mentally to his
Environment, to become a unique individual.
An entity in his own being.

Sunset ithe culmination of growth and preparation.
The time to use what he has learned and apply it to life.
This is the measure of man's achievement not superfluous
Things which bring him temporary recognition, but the
Ability to take what he has learned and skillfully
Apply It to life, to make the best use of his potential
Qualities and virtues in order to make himself a
Successful being.

The editor and his staff submit this book as a
pictorial representation of individual preparation, growth
and achievement at Oglethorpe processes which, it is hoped,
will prepare each individual to face the future, to accept
the fact that he is only on the threshold of life in which
success or failure will be of his own making.

Because we strive to create a yearbook with the same enthusiastic approach to imaginative
thinking that prompts Oglethorpe to inspire eager minds to active endeavor, we wish to dedicate our
efforts to a man whose own enthusiasm and eagerness has guided our preparation, contributed to
our GROWTH, and encouraged our achievements.

The 1962 Yamacraw, therefore, is dedicated to . . .

"POP" CROW

"Pop" has said, "To me Oglethorpe means an ideal environment for education-freedom, oppor'
tunity, and a spirit of responsibihty." Through his work as teacher and counselor, "Pop" has made
the Oglethorpe environment more than an ideal; it is an actual experiment in learning. He has urged
the students of Oglethorpe to digest knowledge and to transform it into energy.

"Pop" said, "I would hope to contribute to the philosophy that knowledge is simply a tool of
life's trade." He has certainly made such a contribution. We, who are now in the process of reach'
ing for the tools with which to shape our lives, do gratefully and affectionately acknowledge "Pop"
Crow as a valuable teacher and a sincere friend.

'Mom" and "Pop" Crow

(Atlanta, Cleorgia

OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT

The theme of this year's Yamacraw recalls the lines of Walt Whitman:
'We have watch'd the seasons dispensing themselves, and passing on,

We have said. Why should not a man or woman do as much as the seasons, and effuse as much?

"We dwell a while in every city and town;

We pass through Canada, the north'cast, the vast valley of the Mississippi, and the Southern
States;

We confer on equal terms with each of the States,

We make trial of ourselves, and invite men and women to hear;

We say to ourselves. Remember, fear not, be candid, promulge the body and the Soul;

DweU a while and pass on, be copious, temperate, chaste, magnetic.

And what you effuse may then return as the seasons return,

And may be just is much as the seasons."

The seasons are symbols not only of our growth in time, but our gifts to the enrichment of
time. In this setting, the college experience may be a movement from naivete to sophistication, from
prejudice to tolerance, from dogma to a search for truth, and from childish fears to mature confidence.
These are the seasdns of change and beauty from the "winter of our discontent" to the time of rich
harvests of maturity. The passing of a year, or of a four'year college experience, is more than the
passing of time. It is marked by change. And it is this change that gives significance to time. If this
change is to have the fullest value, it must be more than mere observation. It must be an interaction
with events. Then, "what you effuse may then return as the seasons return, and may be just as much
as the seasons."

'^DSffiif^-

DONALD C. AGNEW, A. B. Par/^ CoUege. 1929.
M. A. Du\e University, 1932, PhD. Du\e Uni-
versity, 1936, is the President of Oglethorpe Uni'
versity. He has served in this capacity since 1957.
Dr. Agnew, in addition to his many duties with the

University, is a member of the Southern Society of
Philosophy and Psychology, Kappa Delta Pi, and
Theta Alpha Phi. He belongs to a large number of
committees and spends a great deal of time traveling
and lecturing.

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Man's sunrise the bleak beginning from which he molds the
life he is to live. Each man is given a sunrise and has until
sunset to develop within himself character, respect, and spirit.
It is at this beginning that man must decide what his wants are
and then proceed to PREPARE to achieve these desires.

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DIVISION OF

LUCILE Q. AGNEW, A.B., Furman University, M.A.,
Duke University, teaches Speech and Writing, Modern
Literature, and EngHsh Literature. In the past she has directed
three plays at Oglethorpe and has been faculty advisor to
the Players and the Literary Magazine. Mrs. Agnew is in-
terested in organizing an active writers group on campus.

ARTHUR BIELER, B.A.. Hew York UnwersHy, M.A., Mid-
dlebury University, Docteur de I'Universite, Pans, teaches
students to appreciate as well as speak and understand for-
eign languages. He holds classes in Beginning French, Inter-
mediate French, History of the French Language, and Be-
ginning German. In addition to his teaching. Dr. Bieler is
active in committee work.

WENDELL H. BROWN, B.S., College of Puget Sound;
M.A., Columbia University, unth studies at the University
of Pans, teaches the Sophomore sequence in Human Under-
standing, History of the Language, Understanding poetry,
and Speech and Writing. He is active in numerous kinds of
work both on and off campus, Mr. Brown is skilled at play-
ing the recorder. Another of his favorite activities at home
is grape growing and wine making.

RALPH I. CARNES, A.B.. Emory University; M.A..
Emory University, teaches Problems of Philosophy, Philos-
ophy of Religion, Greek Philosophy and Literature, Ethics,
and Aesthetics. He is currently working on his Ph.D. in the
Institute of Liberal Arts at Emory University, and plans on
receiving it in June 1963. Mr. Carnes is a member of the
Atlanta Astronaut Club and the Georgia Philosophical So-
ciety.

HUMAN UNDERSTANDING

WILLIAM H. COHEN, B.A., University of Florida: M.A.
University of Florida, teaches classes in Freshman English
and the Sophomore sequence in the division of Human Un-
derstanding. He serves as advisor to the Literary Magazine.
He is also on the curriculum and library committees. Mr.
Cohen, a poet himself, is active in working to do more about
memorializing Oglethorpe's distinguished former student, the
poet Sidney Lanier.

ELAINE G. DANCY, A.B., The University of South Caro-
lina. M.A., The University of South Carolina, teaches class-
es in the required Freshman course. Speech and Writing.
During the academic year her free time is spent in reading
and taking care of her family. During the summer months,
however, she and her family enjoy camping in the Georgia
and North Carolina mountains.

STANLEY M. DAUGERT, A.B., Columbia College. M.A.,
Columbia University; Ph.D., Columbia University, is the
Chairman of the Divisiim of Human Understanding. His
classes are Understanding of Man, Introduction to Philoso-
phy, Character and Morals, Interpretation of History, and
Philostjphy of Religion. In addition to serving on numerous
committees, Dr, Daugert is advisor to the Stormy Petrel.

HARRY DOBSON, Imtitute of Musical Arts, K T., Study
m Berlin, Fontainehleau, London, teaches Wagner and the
Music Drama, Music and Western Civilization, the History
of Opera, the History of the Symphony, and the Music of
Spain.

HUMAN UNDERSTANDING

BERTRAM HOLLAND FLANDERS, A.B..
Emory University; M.A., Emory University,
Ph.D., Du\e University, instructs Freshmen in
Speech and Writing. Dr. Flanders is an avid an-
tique collector, specializing in books, glass, china,
and furniture. Music is another of his hobbies.

INGE'MANSKI LUNDEEN, Umversity of Indiana. Curtis
Institute, and Metropolitan Opera Company, leads the Glee
Club and teaches Voice Production. She has been a judge
for the Metropolitan Opera Auditions and for the Miss At-
lanta Contest. Recently Mrs. Lundeen has directed Amahl
and the N'g^t Visitors at Oglethorpe and produced The Old
Maid and the Thief at Emory University. She is a member
of the SAI, an honorary music sorority.

GEORGE C. SEWARD, A.B.. Amherst; Ph.D.. Tuebingen,
is Dean of the University. He also teaches Life and Religion,
Philosophy of Religion, and Interpretation of History. Dr.
Seward is Chairman of the Faculty Council and is a mem-
ber of the Administrative Council and the Joint Committee.
He belongs to the Georgia Philostiphy Society, the Georgia
Mineral Society, the Kiwanis Club, and is a past president of
the Georgia Academy of Science. Dr. Seward's present non-
academic interests are mineralogy and lapidary work.

DIVISION OF BUSINESS

WILLIAM A. EGERTON, Unwersity of Jiorth Carolina, Univer-
sity of Tennessee Law School, is instructor of Business-Law, Intro-
duction to Business, and Management Functions. He is Management
Consultant and has plans to do more consulting in the future. Mr.
Egerton enjoys reading in his free time.

JAMES R. MILES, B.S.H-, C.B.A., University of Alabama;
M.B.A., Ohio State University, is instructor of Accounting,
Insurance, Finance, Marketing Principles, and Business
Mathematics. He is a member of the Hospitalization Com-
mittee, the Retirement Committee, and the Athletic Com-
mittee. Mr. Miles' favorite outside interests are fishing and
JDOating.

AUSTIN C. SCHLENKER, JR., BBA, Texas College of Art
and Industries: M.S., Texas College of Arts and Industries,
instructs classes in principles of Economics, American Eco-
nomic History, Comparative Economic System, Economic
Fluctuations, and Government and Business. He is also Pro-
bation Counsellor. Mr. Schlenker plans to begin work on his
doctorial degree at Syracuse University and at the Federal
Reserve Seminar.

DIVISION OF

MARTIN ABBOTT, A.B., Presbyterian College;
M.A., Emory University; Ph.D., Emory Univer-
sity, is a professor of Western Civilization, Amer-
ican History, Civil War, and The American
South. He spent the academic year 1960-6! as
a Fulhright lecturer and consultant at the Inter-
preters Institute in Germersheim, Germany.
Among other distinguished positions Dr. Ahbott
served as historical advisor to the Atlanta Cen-
tury during the year 1959-60.

WILLIAM A. CARROLL, A.B., Brown University; M.A.,
Georgetown Lfniuersity, instructs classes in American Gov-
ernment, National Government, State and Local Govern-
ment, Political Theory, Constitutional Law, and American
Political Thought. He is advisor to the Newman Club and
Temporary Keeper of the Ordinances. In his spare time Mr.
Carroll enjoys an occasional game of tennis.

LEO BILANCIO, A.B., Knox College; M..A., L/nii^ersity of
T^orth Carolina, teaches Western Civilization, Renaissance
and Reformation, and Europe Since 1918. In addition he is
advisor to the Honor Court and the Honor Committee, the
Yamacraw, and the Freshman Class. He is a member of the
Joint Committee of the Faculty, Administration, and Stu-
dents. Mr. Bilancio is currently working on his Ph.D. at the
University of North Carolina.

CITIZENSHIP

A. CHEEVER CRESSY, JR., A.B.. Tufts: M.A., Fletcher
School of Law and Diplomacy: Ph.D., Fletcher School of
Law and Diplomacy, is Chairman of the Division of Citizen-
ship. He is professor of International Relations, Compara-
tive Government, American Diplomatic History, Europe in
the 19th Century, Far Eastern Diplomatic History, and
Nationalism in Africa and Asia. Dr. Cressy serves as chair-
man of the Scholarship and Lxian Committee. He is also on
the Curriculum Committee.

MAX T. JOHNS, A.B.. Univers,ty of Georgia: M.A.. Urn-
ver.sity of Georgia, is an instructor of economics. Mr. Johns
plans to pursue his Ph.D. in the future, while continuing
teachinsJ. His music and non-acadcmic interests include
music and flyini,'.

GRADY L. RANDOLPH. B.S., Auburn University: M.A.,
University of Chicago: LL.B., Woodrow Wilson College of
Law, is an instructor of Western Civilization. He teaches
history on WETV, the educational television station in At-
lanta, and IS the moderator of "Sands of Time" on WETV.
Mr. Randcjiph is also Vice President of the United Nations
Council in Atlanta. He is currently on a seminar of faculty
memhers who are studying non-western history at Atlanta
University.

DIVISION OF

ROBERT BOXER, B.S., Brooklyn College: Ph.D.. Rutgers
University, is an instructor of General Chemistry and Phys-
ical Chemistry. He is a member of the American Chemical
Society. When he is not in the lahoratory, Dr. Boxer enjoys
tennis and iishing.

ARTHUR L. COHEN, A.B., Stanford Umversity. M.A.,
Harvard University: Ph.D., Harvard Uynversity, is professor
of General Biology, Man and the Universe, Genetics, and the
Physiology Sequence, president-elect of the Georgia Acad-
emy of Science, he is active in science fairs and has written
scientific articles for publication. In 1956-1957 Dr. Cohen
was in Delft, Holland under a Guggenheim Fellowship.

^--41?

ROY N. GOSLIN, B.A., Hebraska Wesleyan; M.A.. Uni-
versity of Wyoming, instructs classes in Advanced Physics,
Advanced Math, and Man and the Universe. During World
War II he served as a physicist working on the Manhatten
Project at Oakndge, Tennessee. Mr. Goslin has also been
consultant to the Oakridge National Labs in 1948 and to the
Southern Research Institute in Birmingham, Alabama. He
has been acclaimed in science as the discoverer of the "Gos-
lin Effect."

BERNICE HILLIARD, A.B., Oglethorpe University.
M.Ed., Oglethorpe University, teaches Algebra, Trigonom-
etry, and Analytic Geometry. She serves on various commit-
tees and loves to keep pets, but most of her time is taken up
with fulfilling her duties as Resident Counselor for Women.

SCIENCE

J. KENNEDY HODGES, B.A. Wofford College. M. A.,
Duk.e University, Ph.D., UmversUy of J^orth Carolina, is
professor of General Chemistry, Organic Chemistry, and
Quantitative Analysis. During the summer he is employed
hy the National Science Foundation to instruct high school
teachers in chemistry. Dr. Hodges is a member of the Ameri-
can Chemical Society. At Oglethorpe he serves on various
committees, among them the Building and Grounds and the
Curriculum Committees.

GEORGE F. WHEELER, B..A., Ohw State Umversity,
M. S., California Institute of Technology, is an instructor
of Mechanics, Electricity and Magnetism, Advanced Me-
chanics, Electricity, Light and Optics, Wave Motion, Modern
Wave Physics, and Differential Equations. Now in his ninth
year at Oglethorpe, Mr. Wheeler was a staff member of the
Radiation Laboratory at M.LT. durihg World War IL

LOIS WILLIAMSON, B.A., Oglethorpe University , M.A..
Oglethorpe University, teaches General Botany, Invertebrate
Zoology, Comparative Embryology, Comparative Anatomy,
and Plant Systemics. Mrs. Williamson acts as an advisor to
high school science teachers, and, in addition, is active in
Girl and Boy Scout work.

DIVISION OF

L. "POP" CROW, A.B., Vmversity of Hebraska; B.S.A..
Fellowship, Institute Post School, Lussac, France, teaches
Humanics Group Work Courses, Junior Dynamics, Case-
work Methods, and Field of Social Work. He is also Director
of Placement for Oglethorpe. "Pop" is a very busy man;
among his many activities are memberships in American
Humanics Foundation, Phi Beta Kappa, Buckhead Rotary,
Alpha Phi Omega, Order of the Arrow, Atlanta Council,
B.S.A., and the American Camping Association.

ELGIN MacCONNELL, A.B.. Allegheny State Teachers
College; M.A., J{ew Tor^ University, teaches Introduction
to Education, Curriculum, Materials, and Methods m Sec-
ondary Schools, Educational Psychology, and Elementary
Core. He also supervises student teachers. Mr. MacConnell
is Chairman of the Teacher Educational Committee. He
also serves on the Interactivity Committee, the Joint Com-
mittee, and the Student Union Committee. During the sum-
mer he is assistant director of the Summer School.

MIRRIAM JONES, B.S., University of Wisconsin; M.S.,
University of Wisconsin; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin,
is a guest professor, teaching Elementary Core and super-
vising student teaching. She is working as a consultant with
the State Department of Education on the selection of
schools to be non-graded. Dr. Jones is the only woman in
Georgia who is a member of the American Educational Re-
search Association. She also does some writing; recently
she wrote two chapters in the book. Social Aspects of Edu-
cation.

HERMAN W. MARTIN, A.B., Emory College; M.A., Uni-
versity of Horth Carolina; Ph.D., University of J^orth Caro-
lina., teaches a class in General Psychology. Dr. Martin is
kept busy with his practice as a clinical psychologist and
has been psychological consultant to various state and local
organizations. At present he is President of the State Board
of Examiners of Psychologists.

COMMUNITY SERVICE

RICHARD M. RESER, A.B., King. M.A., Peabody. Ph.D..
Umversity of J^orth Carolina, instructs Sociology and An-
thropology classes. He is sponsor of the All Faiths Fellow-
ship and is a member of the Curriculum Committee. Dr.
Reser is chairman of the Adult Education Program. He is
also Vice-Chairman of the Greater Atlanta Council of Hu-
man Relations.

GARLAND F. PINHOLSTER, B.S.. Horth Georgia Col-
lege; M.A., Peabody College, has been named Georgia's
Coach of the Year for three of the past four years. In addi-
tion to his busy coaching schedule with the basketball team,
he teaches physical education theory courses and freshman
physical education. Coach Pinholster has written three
books on basketball and plans to write an additional book
every two year period. He also wishes to complete his doctoral
work.

BARBARA S. UEHLING, A.B.. Vnwersity of Wichita,
M.A., J^orthwe.'itern University; Ph.D., T^orthwestern Uni-
versity, teaches General Psychology, Child and Adolescent
Psychology, Social Psychology, Abnormal Psychology, and
Experimental Psychology. When she is not teaching or tak-
ing care of her children. Dr. Uehling is advisor to the De-
bate Team, is Program Chairman of the Woman's Club, and
is a member of the League of Women Voters.

Administrative

STAFF

GLENDA BALOWSKI

Assistant Registrar

RICHARD BRUSCHKE

Comptroller

LENORA BALDWIN, R.N.
College Tsjurse

BILLY CARTER

Assistant Coach

JOAN BARTON

Secretary to the Registrar

THOMAS CHANDLER

Librarian

JEANNE CRESSY
Secretary to the President

BOBBY DOYAL

Dorm Proctor

LYNN DRURY
Dorm Proctor

'CHIEF" SEWELL EDWARDS

Campus Secretary

BILL FLAMMER
Dorm Proctor

JANET GAY
Secretary to the Dean

CAROLE GEORGE

Receptioms

BERNICE MILLIARD

Resident Counselor
for Women

CHARLIE JACKSON
Field Representative

RUTH LOCKLIN

Business Office Secretary
and Receptionist

RUTH LOVELL

Manager of Boo\ Store
and Post Office

ELGIN MacCONNELL
Resident Counselor for Men

MAJORIE MacCONNELL
Registrar

BILL MALONE

Superintendent of Maintenance

LOUIS NASH

Cafeteria Manager

BOB OLSON
Dorm Proctor

JO PAYNE
Receptionist

STANLEY PITCHER

Business Manager

C. A. N. RANKINE, M.D.

College Physician

DOROTHY RICHARDSON

Assistant Librarian

RUBY SEWELL

Physical Education
Instructor

CAROL TUCKER

Bursar

CECELIA WATERS
Dietician

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CLASSES

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Left to Right: Jon Prcu, Vice-President; Eleanor Yedvob, Secretary; Susie Straub,
Treasurer; Tommy Crouch, President. 7s(ot Pictured: Pat Davis, Parliamentarian.

Pat Abbott

Eddie Baker

Larry Abner

H. jack Baker

Nancy Berenguer

Hank Alcxandc

Billy Barr

Anne Br

Jdhn Aubrey

Delmar Brinklcy

Lanier Batrwc

Bonnie Beck

Carlee Bell

Patricia Brown

Jon Brown 29

Mary Louise Browne

Barry F. Champion

Jacque Cook

Tom Dallintjer

Gloria Dial

]

Sharon C.irr

Bon Cochran

Thomas Cowan

Marre Dangar

James Carroll

Lynn Coffey

Roy Cowart

Dave Davies

Jwfe BfeiKv*^

Bonnie Dolso

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iii

|oe Carter

Steve Cole

Tommy Crouch

Patrici.i Ann Davis

Paula Eisenstein

Glenda Castleherry

me Lee Conner

Sally Daily

T .*

Edwin DeWitt

Petjiiy Exton

Durward Foxwortl

Vivian Gray

Ben Hargrove

Cherry Hodges

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Sharon Fricdncl

Barbara Greenhauni

Jim Hartlage

Sue Howard

Carol King

Pat Frierson

/ V

Joanne Greenberg

John Hunter

Joan Knight

Marcia Ckilden

Jack Grubb

John Henigbaum

Dianne Jolly

Suzie Kuhn

Phil Graverson

Ronnie Hal

Randy Hcsser

William Jordan

Jimmy Langdon

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Errol Leifer

Edna Maleson

Bob Moreland

John Petry

Doris Rathke

Sammy Mayo

Cee Noto

Bill Porter

Bill Reddicks

Jo Ann Sager

Bonnie McCiure

Bill Preu

William Reid

Linda Sanders

Pauline Metcalf

Allen Palmer

Clark Raby

Jimmy Rippy

Lynn Schaefer

Sidney Minor

Bill Parker

Glen Rainey

Glen Rose

Annette Schroeder

A Bad Beginnn

^2 Linda Roy

Kathy Shirley

Phil Smith

Suzy Straub

Mary Wey

Barry Silver

Barbara Sciuthland

Rona Surenk(

Patsy Turner

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v^~-\.

Beverly White

^a\es A Bad Endmg Euripides

Dennis Simpson

Carol Speir

Barry Theim

Earl Waters

Lowell Williams

Craig Smith

Carolyn Stemples

Larry Thomas

Lynn Watkins

Alicia Willis

John Smith

Bill Stewart

Ted Webersinn

Eleanor Yedvob

Edward Young it

SOPHOMORE CLASS

Seated, left to right: Jane Archer, Secretary; Donna Williams, Treasurer; Sandy Wol-
sey, Parliamentarian. Standing, left to right: Bob Calvert, President; Larry Davis, Vice
President.

Gilbert Andreetti

Jayne-L. Archer

Michele Bernard

\ \

Mary Jane Bowman

Virginia Bremer

David Browning

Wayne Browning

Marcia Clifton

Donna Calvert

Paula Coker

Bob Caron

Joan Burdick

Daniel Cowart

Linda Crowe Chestnut

Bob Calvert

Doug Crozier

Gloria Clark

Ken Davis

Adgate Gay

Martha Gilreath

June Goldsmith

Bill Hagan

Jerilyn Hamhy

I /

George Handley

Larry Harbin

Gary R. Haug

Phyllis Jean Hyncs

Dennis Kerr

The Foolish and
TSjever

The
Starts

36 Paul Donald

The Dead Alone

Change Their Ojiinion Lowe

Direction in Which Education

A Man Will Determine His Fuuture Life Plato

Jo Payne 37

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David Pearl

Jim Pendland

Barry Percival

Jean Rivers

Charlotte Smith

Wnody Sellers

Mary Rose Smith

Orlan Swennes

Jimmy Taylor

Jack E. Tebeau

Edna Thollander

'Tis the Mind That

Though a
It Is Ho

Linda Robertson

Charles M. Vance, jr.

Billy Vauyhn

Hoyt W,it;ner

Makes the Body Rich Shal{esj^edre

Albert Wallace

Rehecca Whatle

Man he Wise.

Shame For tiim To Uve and Learn - Sophocles

Lynn White

Donna Williams

Pete Williams

C. D. Wilhs

Sandy Wolsey

Bill Wyatt

Gerald Yates

Janet Yose

JUNIOR CLASS

Left to right- Tom Winn, President; Kay Kilpatrick, Seeret.iry; Saramae Smith, Vic
President; Ken Borden, Parliamentarian. ?S(ot Pictured Jim Egerton, Treasurer.

Johnny Abbott

Mary Lou Andersen

Jean W. Arsenault

Ken Borden

Barbara Ann Dexter

Carole George

Joe Crea

H. Lynn Drury

Cabot Gupton

Bobby Dalgeish

Mary Helen Ford

Travis Hames

Mrs. Mary K. Hurt

Patricia McMichen

Eddie Morris

Terry Ingerson

Steve McMuUen

Madge Mosteller

Susan Harris

Kay Kilpatrick

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Morris Mitche

Marcia H.irtrick

Anne Latimer

Ed M<x>re

Larry D. Hunter

Stuart Lynn

To Throw away An

As it Were.

Which a Man

Boh Nance

Tommy Phillips

Enc ScharfF

Honest Friend is,
to Throw Tour Life Away,
Loves the Best Sophocles

Jackie W. Powcl

Dennis E. Schneihie

Linda Lee Smith

Brenda Rosentha

Judy Seidenspinner

Sara Mac Smith

Elaine Shiflett

Elizabeth Stafford

Don Waters

Judy Skiles

Misty Teheau

Tom Winn

Jack Turpin

SENIOR CLASS

Left to right: Ben Crawford, Parliamentarian; Demi Gay, Vice President; Martha
Pool, Secretary; Jay Millard, Treasurer; Jack Warren, President.

Fiftyeightdashfiftynine the age ot the unworthy Rat Orientation, Frustration

Probation!

And three-hour exams for all that.

Fiftyninedashsixty the summer had lessened our crew participation

Much Fraternization

But what's that? Greek notebooks are due?

Sixtydashsixtyone new love affairs, old ones, ennui

Sophistication

Experimentation

And oh! What a piece of work - me!

Sixtyonedashsixtytwo Illusions of Grandeur, Farewell!

Maturation

Our Graduation*

And, yes, we loved Oglethorpe well.

' Gail Walker

Graduation is not the culmination or twilight of our experience with Ogle-
thorpe. It is really a giant step into a new relationship with her. It is the drawing of
a new and grandeur appreciation of her values. We learn to love Oglethorpe while
we are here, but we need more time to be nurtured and matured in that love. Education
at Oglethorpe is not a diploma or four years of formal studying, but it is a way of life.

Welcome, O Sunrise of Graduation. Usher in the opportunity to love and appre-
ciate that which is already a part of us.

\45

Jean M. Abbott

Marietta, Georgia

B.A.

3, 4;

Players, 1, 2,
Treasurer, 2 ;
Lab Instructor, 3
4; Honor Court, 4.

Lyn Alexander
faunggyi, Burma
B.S.
Secretary, 3, 4; All Faiths Fellowship, 1, 2, 3;
Gun Club, 2; Sophomore Class Secretary; Biology
Stormy Petrel, 3; Biology Research Assistant,

Virginia Chase Amason
Atlanta, Georgia
B.A.
Wesleyan College; Cheerleader, 1, 2, Captain, 2; W. Club, 1, 2;
Student Education Assoc, 1, 2; Dance Club Leader, 1,2; Individual
Sports Club, 1; Stunt Night, I, 2; International Relations Club, 1;
Swimming Team, 1,2.

WiLMA E. BeGGS

Warner Robins, Georgia
B.A.
Transfer Wesleyan College; Wesleyan Fellowship, 1; Individual
Sports Club, 1; Humanics, 2, 3, 4; A.F.F., 2, 3, 4; Program Chair-
man, 2, Vice President, 4.

Christine Boone

Acworth, Georgia

B.A.

James Borom

Chamblee, Georgia

B.A.

Freshman Basketball, 1; B-Team Basketball, 2; Varsity Baseball.

1; Humanics, 1; Canterbury Club, 3, 4; Yamacraw Gun Club, .2; O

Club, 2; APO, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus, 2, 4; Players, 4.

Mary Martha Bourne

Dunwood, Georgia

B.A.

Young Harris College; Student Council; Dorcas Club, President;

Enotan Echoes, News Editor.

Karin I. Brown

Atlanta. Georgia

B.A.

Anita Marie Buck

Atlanta, Georgia

B.A.

Transfer, Anderson College, 1 960.

Peter Butchart

Greensboro, 7\J. C,

B.A.

Transfer, 1 ; APO, ?, 4; Gun Club, .V

Nancy Elaine Burdick

Decatur, Georgia

B.A.

Shorter College, 1,2.

Norman R. Burcin

Chamhlee, Georgia

B,A.

BlueKey, 4;B()ar'sHc,id, 4.

Ellen Cantrell

Atlanta, Georgia

B.A.

Stormy Petrel, 1; Duchess Club, 3, 4, Secret. iry-Trcdsurer, 3

Patricia Elaine Cooper

Doraville, Georgia

B.A.

Benjamin C. Crawford, Jr.
Greer, South Carolina
B.A.
Humanics Student Assoc, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, 3, President,
4; APO, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 2, Treasurer, 3; Senior Class Parlia-
mentarian; Stormy Petrel, 3, 4, Ad Manager, 3; Honor Court, 3;
Yamacraw Gun Club, 2; Dorm Council, 3; B-Team Basketball, 1, 2;
Intramural Council, 2.

Mildred K. Effrain

Smyrna, Georgia

B.A.

Russell Eiseman
Savannah, Georgia
B.A.
of North Carolina; Paper Staff; Debate
1, 2, 3, 4; Sports Editor, 3, 4; International
Relations Club, 1, 2; Libertarians, 3, 4; Tennis Team, 3, 4; Student
Council, 4, President, 4; Debate Team, 4; Blue Key National Hon-
or Fraternity, 3, 4, President, 4; Boar's Head Honor Fraternity,
President, 4, Intercollegiate Council, 4; Dorm Councilor, 3,

Transfer, University
Team; Stormy Petrel,

Nancy Thompson English
Chamblee, Georgia
B.A.
Transfer, Erskine College; Freshman Entertainment Board Repre-
sentative, 1; A.R.P. Student Union, 1, 2; Vice President, 2; Cheer-
leader, 1, 2; Co-Captain 2; Erskine Players, 1; "Best Actress" Erski
Award, 1 ; Woman's Ahtletic Association Board, 2; Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Humanics Student Assoc, 3, 4; Women's Student Council, 2; Life
Service Group, 1,2; Philomelian Literary Society, 1, 2; Dean's List,
1, 3.

William J. Flammer
Atlanta, Georgia
B.A.
Transfer, Wake Forest College; Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity; Army
R.C-T.C. Drill Team; Oglethorpe Stormy Petrel, 3; Bowling League,
3; Treasurer, 3; Interactivity Council, 3; Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, 4;
Class Intramural Representative, 3, 4; Intramural Council, 4; Men's
Upperclassmen Dormitory Proctor, 4; Men's Dormitory Board, 4;
Honor Court, 4.

Bruria K. Falik

B.A.

Fuzes, Germat, Hungary

Transfer, Ecole Agricole dc Milaveh, Israel, 1960.

James D. Fowler

Smyrna, Georgia

B.A.

Blue Key, 4; Boar's Head, 4.

Who's Who Among
2, 3, 4; Chairman, 4
manics Student Assoc,

Janet Kennedy Gay

Atlanta, Georgia

B.A.

Students; Honor Committee;
; Stormy Petrel, 2, 3; News
1, 2; Secretary, 2.

Honor Court,
Editor, 3; Hu-

Derril Gay

Savannah, Georgia
B.A.
Who's Who Among Students; Stormy Petrel, 2,
2; Editor-in-Chief, 3; President Junior Class;
lor Class; Honor Committee, 2; Co-Chairman
nedy- Johnson; Humanics Student Association, 1
President, 2 ; Joint Student-Faculty Committee,

Committee, 2; Alpha Phi Omega, 2, 3,4; Chaplain,

3, 4; News Editor,
Vice-President Sen-
Students for Ken-
I, 2, 3; First Vice-
3, 4; Interactivity

Robert Gore
Atlanta, Georgia

B.A.
Transfer student.

Joyce Ann Gravel

La\e Wales, Florida
B.A.
Student Council, Secretary, 4; Stormy Petrel, 2, 3, 4; Oglethorpe
Players, 1, 2, 3, 4; Yamacraw, 2; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; All
Faiths Fellowship, 2, 3, 4; Public Relations, 2, 3; Assembly Com-
mittee, 2; Yamacraw Gun Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Southeastern Marks-
manship Champion, 4; Homecoming Queen, 2; Who's Who Among
Students in American Colleges and Universities, 4; Freshman Class
Secretary, 1; Junior Class Secretary, 3; Student Librarian, 2, 3.

Rat Court, 2; Basketball, 1
?; All Conference G.I.A.C

ior Varsity Basketball Coach, 4; "O" Club.

Johnny Guthrie
Atlanta, Georgia
B.A.
2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain,
Parliamentarian Student Body, 4; Jun-

Thomas W. Hewlett, Jr.

Atlanta, Georgia

B.S.

Le Conte Society, 3, 4.

Paula Hofmann

Decatur, Georgia
B.A.
Newman Club, 1, 2. 3, 4; Secretary, 3; Yamacraw Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Editor, 3; Assistant Editor, 4; Honor Court, 2; Honor Committee,
3, 4; Chairman, 4; Duchess Club, 4; Le Conte Society, 3, 4; Who's
Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4; Inter Activity Com-
mittee, 3 ; Homecoming Queen 4.

Martha E. Hoss

Atlanta, Georgia

B.A.

John Carroll Jay

Atlanta, Georgia

B.A.

Basketball, 1; Humanics Association. 1, 2; Alpha Phi Omega, 1,

4; Bowling League, 3.

Patricia Miller Knopf

Ashev]Ue, Tsjorth Carolina
B.A.
Yamacraw, 1, 2, 3; Cheerleading, 1, 2, 3; Players, 1, 2, 3;
Stormy Petrel, 1,2; Dorm Council, 1,2.

John Kuiken
Atlanta, Georgia
B.A.
Transfer Piedmont College; Social Finance C;;mmittee, 2
Treas. Freshman Class, 1 ; Dorm Council, 2 ; Basketball
1,2; Baseball, 1,2; School Paper, 1, 2; J. S. Green's Lit
erary Society, 1, 2 Debating Club, 1; Work Aid Program
2 Basketball, 3; Stormy Petrel Staff Writer, 3, 4; Captain
Oglethorpe Debating Team, 4; Inter-Activity Committee,
3; Intramural Director, 3.

Hugh Lasseter

Roanoke, Alabama

B.A.

Transfer, College of William and Mary.

Ethel Holloway Law
Selbyville, Delaware
B.A
Transfer Duke University; Horse Show, 2, Second Prize
Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority, 1,2; Zeta Tau Alpha Alum
Organization, 3, 4; YWCA, I, 2; Dorm Social Chairman
2; Campus Social Committee, 1,2; Campus "Dirk-Bow'
Day Chairman, 2; Chairman of "Bowing" the Freshmen
Tennis Tournament, 3.

William Thomas Lawler

Atlanta, Georgia

B.A.

Bertram J. Levy
Roosevelt, A(eu; York,
B.S.
Players, 3, 4; President, 4; Le Conte, 2, 3, 4; Honor Com-
mittee, 4; Boar's Head, 4; Blue Key, 4; Literary Magazine,
3, 4; Editor, 4.

Robert P. Mallis

Savannah, Georgia
B.A.
Transfer, Armstrong College; Class Treasurer, 2; Sports
Editor of Annual, 2; Tennis Team, 3, 4; Business Man-
ager Yamacraw, 4; Bowling League, 3.

William P. McDonough

Atlanta, Georgia

B.A.

T. Wayne McCormack

Atlanta, Georgia

B.A.

Bonnie McGurn

Clar\sdale, Georgia
B.S.
Transfer, Georgia Tech; Gamma Psi, 1; Society of Women
Engineers, 1 ; Women Students Assoc, 1 ; Interfraternity
Council Secretary, 1; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; President,
3; All Faiths Fellowship, 2, 3, 4; President, 3; Interactivi-
ties Committee, 3; Yamacraw Staff, 4; Biology Lab Assis-
tant, 3, 4; Duchess Club 3, 4; President, 4; Le Conte
Honorary Science Society, 3, 4; President, 4; Who's Who
in American Colleges and Universities, 4.

James Jay Millard

Atlanta, Georgia

B.S.

APO 2,3,4; Senior Class Treasurer.

Cleon M. Mobley, Jr.

Glennville, Georgia

B.S.

Yamacraw Gun Club; Chorus; "Saints"; Tech: Tau Alpha Pi; Inst.

of Radio Engineers; B.S.U. President.

Charlotte S. Morris
Dallas, Georgia
B.A.
Duchess Club Award, 1 ; Class Treasurer, 1
2, 3; Honor Committee, 4; Cheerleader, 2;
tary, 3, Vice-President, 4; Duchess Club, 4;

; Class Vice-President,
Leconte Society Secre-
Yamacraw Staff, 1, 2,

3, 4; Homecoming Court,
Gun Club, 1.

Who's Who, 4; Social Committee, 1, 2;

Hilda C.aole Morris

Atlanta, Georgia

B A.

Transfer, Greensboro College, 1960.

DoucLAs R. Mote

Wmder, Georgia

B.A.

Basketball Manager, 3

Thomas Norwood

Decatur, Georgia

B.A.

Rat Court; Varsity baseball, 1, 3, 4; Varsity basketball

1,2, 3,4; O Club.

Robert V. Olson

JamestovLfn, J^ew Tor\

B.A.

Frosh. Class Vice-President; Sophomore Class President; Basketball

Manager, 1, 2, 4; Humanics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Rat Court, 2, 4; Junior

year in Sweden.

Martha Pool
St. Simons Island, Georgia
B.A.
Literary Society, 1; Players, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus,
Senior Class Secretary.

Hernando Pantigos
Arequipa, Peru
B.A.

Duchess, 3, 4;

Sally Reyn(;lds

Atlanta, Georgia

B.A.

Varsity basketball, 1,2,
ident, 1, Parliamentarian

Jay Rowland
Gainesville, Florida

B.A.
3, 4; Varsity baseball, 1, 2,
3 ; Boar's Head Award, 1 .

3, 4; Class Pres-

ROBERT R. ShUMAKE

Carrollton, Georgia

B.A.

Aviva Shwinder

Atlanta, Georgia

B.A.

Mary Bob Smu h
Atlanta, Georgia

B.A.
Duchess Ckib. 4.

Becky Floyd Teachey

Tho^na.'^i'ille, Georgia

B.A.

Chorus, 1; Intramurals, I, 2, 3; Soph. Class Parli.mientari.iii; Rat

Court, 2; Homecoming Court, 4.

NOT PICTURED

Bailey, George Neal, B.S.

Bradley, William, B.A.

Cording, Betsy May, B.A.

FoTi, Veronique Maria, B.A.

Goodwin, Howard, B.A.

Katz, Mrs. Sarah Israel, B.A.

Kent, Rose Bud, B.A.

Levy, Carolyn Carter, B.A.
McCuLLAR, Mrs. Myrtle, B.S.

Mohan, Robert John, B.A.

Petty, Mrs. Myra Turner, B.S.

Richardson, Alfred Rae, B.A.

Schatzman, Frederick Asher, B.S.

Alice Jean Turner

Atlanta, Georgia

B.A.

J. Gail Walker

Atlanta, Georgia
B.A.
Social Committee, 1; Stormy Petrel, 2: Lyceum Comm., 2; Chorus
Accompianist, 3; Junior Class Treasurer, 3; Duchess, 3, 4.

John C. Warren, Jr.
B.A,
APO, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 1, Vice-President, 2, President, 3, Sgt.-
At-Arms, 4; Humanics, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 2, President, 3;
Newman Cluh, 1, 2, 3, 4; Stormy Petrel, 3, 4, Business Manager, 3,
Columnist, 4; Student Council, 2, 4, Treasurer, 2, Representative, 4;
Saints," 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, 4; Honor Court, 1; Public Relations
Comm., 1; Interactivity Comm., 2. 3, 4; Alumni-E.xecutive Comm., 4;
Joint Student-F.iculty Comm., 2; Cheerleader Selection Comm., 2, 4.

Margaret Mary Weinberg

Gainesville, Florida

B.A.

Elmir.i College, 1; Cheerleader, 2, 3; Tamacraw, 2, 3; Stormy

Petrel, 3; Literary Magazine, 3, 4, Editor, 3.

Marguerite B. Weisiger
Atlanta, Georgia
B.A.
Georgian Court College; Glee Club, 1, 2; Business Cluh, 1
retary, 2; Sodality, 1, 2; Oglethorpe U., Newman Club, 3, 4.

2, Sec-

^^ JP^^^^

THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT

The Student Council consists of the five officers and the four class presidents. They are
the coordinating and governing body of the campus.

Russell Eisenman, PRESIDENT

Lynn Drury, VICE-PRESIDENT

Joyce Gravel, SECRETARY

Tommy Phillips, TREASURER

Johnny Guthrie,
PARLIAMENTARIAN

SEATED, left to nght: Tommy Crouch, Joyce Gravel, Russell Eisenman. STAND-
ING, left to right: Bob Calvert, Tommy Phillips, Jack Warren, Lynn Drury, Tom
Winn, Johnny Guthrie.

HONOR COURT

Janet Gay, Chairman
Mr. Leo Bilancio, Advisor

IvIEMBERS:

Lynn Alexander
Jo Ann Sager
Rosemary Scraggs
Glenda Balowsky
Janet Gay

Ken Davis
Pete Williams
Bill Flammer
Dave Davies

SEATED, left to right: Jo Ann Sager, Rosemary Scraggs, Janet Gay, Glenda Balowsky,
Lynn Alexander. STANDING, SECOND ROW, left to right: Ken Davis, Pete Wil-
liams, Bill Flammer, Dave Davies.

The Honor Court is composed of students
chosen for their sense of responsibility and
honor. The effectiveness of the Court de-
pends, however, on the honor of every in-
dividual student.

Leo Bilancio, Advisor

HONOR COMMITTEE

The Honor Committee has as its funetion the investigation of violations of the Honor
Code.

Mr. Leo Bilancio,
Faculty Advisor

MEMBERS: Paula Hofmann,
Chairman; Charlotte Morris, Sen-
ior Representative; Bert Levy, Jun-
ior Representative; Barry Percival,
Sophomore Representative; Sammy
Mayo, Freshman Representative.

STANDING, left to right: Barry Percival, Charlotte Morris, Paula Hofmann, Sammy
Mayo.

Oglethorpe Bnitiersitg ^lagers
present . . .

FIRST ROW, left to right: Barbara Klein, Larry Thoinas, Cherry Hodges, Lynn Alex-
ander, Conan Rudd, Mimi Honce, Martha Poole, Mr. Wendell Brown, Larry Davis,
Elizabeth Stafford, Jimmy Ann Langdon, Lynda Papini. SECOND ROW: Ben
Osborne, Jim Borum, Peter Bacon, Terry Ingerson, Cebie Smith, Ned Young, Patricia
Frierson, Madge Mosteller, and Kay Kilpatrick.

SEATED, left to right: Mr. Wendell
Brown, Faculty Advisor; Martha Pool,
President; Mrs. Mimi Honce, Director.
SECOND ROW, left to nght: Larry Davis,
Business Manager; Lynn Alexander, Secre-
tary; Conan Rudd, Stage Director.

Oglethorpe Xiterarg Itagazine

SEATED, kft to right: Dave Bauman, Bert Levy. STANDING, left to right: Marre
Dangar, Cebie Smith, Sandy Wolsey, Bambi Klein, Bill Porter.

EDITORS, left to right:
Dave Bauman, Bert Levy.

NEWMAN CLUB

FIRST ROW, left to right: Mary Jane Bowman, Carol McTeer, Gloria Clark, Jack
Warren, Diane Leonard. SECOND ROW, left to right: Edward DeGross, Thomas
Winn, Bonnie McGurn, Advisor, Mr. William A. Carroll.

Left to right:

Ed DeGross,

Carol McTeer,

Advisor, Mr. William A. Carroll.

YAMACRAW GUN CLUB

The Yamacraw Gun Club constructed and maintains a firing range which is at the
disposal of interested students. The Club provides for the encouragement of organised
rifle and pistol shooting among the member of the University. The sportsmanship dis-
played on the firing range by participants is indicative of the unity prevailing at
Oglethorpe.

FIRST ROW, \neehng, left to nght: Donna Williams, Vivian Gray, Carolyn Stemples,
Jane Lee Conner, Kattie Patton, Bambi Klein, Cherry Hodges, Foxy Stafford, Patsy
Turner. STANDING, left to right: "Chief" Edwards, Ed DeGross, Dan Cowart, Bob
Calvert, Charlie Vance, Gerald Yates, Steve Figler, Chip Mobley, Larry Harbin, Hoyt
Wagner.

Left to right: Charlie Vance, Vice-President; Diana Leonard, Secre-
tary; Gerald Yates, President; Jo Payne, Treasurer; Dan Cowart Field
Executive.

Left to right: Joyce Gravel, Southeastern
District Rifle Champion (Marksmanship
Division) and "Chief" Edwards, Advisor.

? H /

KNEELING, left to right: George Handley, George Alexander, Larry Harbin, Steve
Cole, Jack Turpin, Stuart Lynn ,'^Ed DeGross, Ken Davis. STANDING, left to right,
first row: Steve McMuUen, Dave Davies, John Lipham, Ben Osborne, Mary Lou Ander-
sen, Larry Davis, Conan Rudd, Jim Bundy, Charles Vance, Dr. Richard Reser, Advisor;
Mr. Brown, Advisor. STANDING, left to right, second row: Frank MaHafFey, Pete
Butchart, Craig Smith, John Smith, Jack Grubb, Jack Turpin, Lee Daniel. STAND-
ING, left to right, third row: Jon Preu, Bob Olson, Lynn White, Don Waters, Cabot
Gupton, Ben Crawford.

OFFICERS (1962-1963), left to right Steve MeMuilen, Historian; Jack Warren,
Sergeant-at'Arms; Larry Davis, Vice-President; Cahot Gupton, President; Lynn
White, Secretary; Jack Turpin, Second Vice-President; Dennis Kerr, Treasurer.

APO SWEETHEART

Miss Mary Lou Andersen

. .^ v< '^'^^ f

These ball games are hard work!

Help with Boy Scout Lenox Square Exhibition

APO Pledges make addition of "Stormy" to the
Field House.

Pledge Class 1961 -'62

T
U
D
E

N
T

U
N
1
O

O
M

Left to right: Mr. MacConnell, Advisor: George Handley, Jane Lincoln, Anne Latimer
Barry Percival.

PfUfl^ r

M*S%.

^^E! ^^^^^^IblK^''' jBv^^^^IH^^^L ^^^B

LIBERTARIAN SOCIETY

SEATED, left to right. Steve White, Dave Bauman, Foxy Stafford, Anne Latimer, Ben
Osborne, Bambi Klein, Mike Allison, Jim Egerton.

Mike Allison, President; Jim Egerton,
Vice-President,

"The pathway of thought discovers the doorway to freedom
tred carefully still, for truth is the key."

In pursuit of this motto, this group meets to discuss various
philosophical issues relevant to modern society.

O. U. Campus Two Nights

Drama Enacted
In Auditorium

1 1 ? 1 1'rl '1 V T 3

jld in "the '^"'y Ingerson, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
)nv tor the l^lvu&^, ^i^.^ ..^ - i--^- - ''i"

nitiation ceremony |
ir reg-ular member- \

informal meeting
,- by the absence of
i-y 1/iu Anderson,
's newly elected

was lUiable t') at-

'Iness.

'A ell be prriiid of
: i'ld'-hip and serv-
;i-.\vri in the Fra-
Jie last few yeuis.
vice projects ihey
!i indication of the
s jcroup.

chairman, in an-
estions about mem-
lients says that al-

membership in the
led, this does not

iiity to those plan-

il)e scouting field,

. IS of A,P,0, are

s majors.

I inbers are Dave

ent; Steve Cole,

Lee Daniels, Jaclv

Harbin, Bob Mc-

oto, John Petry, Jon

Smith, and John

Lift-hts out, malie-up on, hiu

ay in niemoiv, and t'li

et foi

ly ami

Oglethcnr

oyan s ( j

rium at S
Mimi Iloh

e play

has somi
in one of I

atest e\p6
|ave. Thati

ose this p|!

itious wo':

o do, esp||

s are all or

chaiacteii

ors who
staee were Terry I^
Klein. Xed Young,
Jim Borum. Elizabeth Stafford,
Peter Bacon. Pat Frierson, r^ r^ , r\r,

Smith, Jean Hilliard. C h i Dianne Leonard, MANAGING EDITOR

Hodk'es, Dan Sowai-t, Martha

and D'Indi,

The behind-the-.seenes work was
meanized into committees. They
are as follows: Prop Committee,
with Sharon Fredrick as chairman; i

Costume Committee, with Mary '^taye Dhector, and Susan Harris
Lou Andersen and Cherry Hodges .served as prompter,
as co-chairmen; Make-up Commit- j Saroyan plays depend on one

Shoini (ihorc is Terril A. liigrmnn anil Mies Baihaiu Ami Klei
(ifi fhi'n I'hrvisf f.n- !<o r'li/n It's r'ave Dwellers u-hirh iras sii'ii in tl
OJ'. n.i.li'o, i:',is 'lilt Fridrnj ,ni,l Siil:inlij!/ i'i;il,ts.

loca'--
iague, 1
otes wil

Joyce Gravel
FEATURE EDITOR

Rare Boo
Preserved

CAROLE GEORGE

fing down a flight of narrow
g stairs, and looking over-
it .spiderwebs and a lonely,
ght bulb swinging from its
: felt as if I were really en-
into a world of mystery. To
iin extent, I was.
actual vault is locked behind
doors, within another room,
is used as a storai-'e room

First in a series

e I'^'-ary. Inside it are docu-
72 vide variety, and im-

Uffner Resigns
spt New
in Ohio

E GRAVEL

uis Uffner, Jr., t
rsity Relations
ignert from the a
ff on January 3

ho left on Febr
ted the position
Vice President f
Western Reser
eveland, Ohio. B
will be to s
plans eoneerni;
endowments, a
f funds being CO
, University,
ng Georgia Tech f
. Uffner came
Ugletnorpe wnere he graduated
19,51 with a B.A. degree. He i
ceived his M.A. from Peabody C'
fO ; lege in 1952.

' Upon completion of his coUe

career, he became principal at A

t Elementary School in Forest Pa,

Georgia. In 1956 Mr. Uffner i
; turned to Oglethorpe to serve as
that little field representative in promoti
They speak , the ideals of the University
bhool as it j prospective students in varic
peak of the ! parts of the United States. F
1 might be. I lowing this, he became Assistant
thing from the President and took over 1
when O.U. ! responsibilities of the Public I
to a first | lations Office and the Alumni J
ent Thorn- 1 gociation.

the school, \ Oglethorpe University has s
:ently, this | j^,.^^ ^ g^,^^^ i^, through 1

B ^aam m i.< ' book was published by the Ogle- i,esignation of Mr, Uffner. and

SPORTS STAFF, left to n,ht: Russell E.senm.n (Ed.tor), Bob Mc- iT^IZf^Jl \^^:Z-X'^Z^^^^

Mains, John Lipham, Ken Bordon. on from the 191(> ^^j ^j^ willingness to help impn

It that time O.U. .^ .^^ ^,j respects have been grea
^^^W V ^ jm ,had a faculty of only six! appreciated. The time and eff

President. Tom who is from Al- i ,..ommendations. Jon is also a "' *' -^'"^^

^' NEWS STAFF, left to right: Ben Osborne, Mary Danger, Carole
,^" Georj,;e (Editor), Woody Sellers,

-1 A f /* TV*

Present Entertainment

ting com-
akespeare
plant and
ition. The

her in the
heatre rep-
Idren's play

ilaged be-

J February

^)r produc-

ag: "The

?" Chris-

, ' Samuel

,\\>^ Paycock"

onieles of__v3
, helderodej I '^
Iward Al-
)waiter"-

?" y varied i
f will pr(
nge to th
interestin _
e.

the repei

one of tl^^

demy sinc/^

St year th

jduced th

ea with th

^..re Festivi

at Emory University. The recer

p\ t il by Atlant

i^,g , Sam Mayo, MANAGING EDITOR iged them t

alist -'""s ^''^P

Daily:

diversity is land and build-

md the physical facilities

ake it possible for people to

It's buildings that mean
ing, and that provide more
ihelter from the elements,
lildings that carry famous
that grow in tradition
h the years and become a
part of the entirety of a
ity.

niversity is teachers. Not
dinary teachers, but those

teachers who give much
han ' ' '

\n.Kjr f otuoeius ill, uregon
State University spend almost .$8
million per school year, or $1,028
per student in the community im-
mediately surrounding their cam-
pus.

These figures are among the
findings in a study of student
spending conducted as a market-
ing-research class project and re-
ported by Jody Ramsey in the
"Daily Barometer." A sample of
254 .students was used in determin-
ing the economic impact of the
total student group of 7,899.

Average weekly expenditures
were: room and board, $18.44;
food, $4.94; beverages, $2.20; to-

inouie lo rroressor

Tlw following eulogy was wiillen by Mniiatiiie Fakk-Baran
(Oglethorpe 'ST) ii
foniiir hnrlff-r at
in Xcir fin r< ,i , Con,
George Marion 0'
I have a wieath of 1
in my heart.

The fir.st flower
Marion the teacher,
schools and colleges
tries, knew many
taught me. But*onl
did I meet who wer
those rulers of old:
of God. One was Pi
The other was Profei
His students at
' >.", affectil

18 Achieve
Dean's List

Eighteen students out of four
hundred and ten enrolled last
quarter made the dean's list for
the quarter. That is approxi-
mately four and one-half per
cent of the student body.

Tho.se named to the dean's list
are the following: Norman Bur-
an Fisher,
s Fowler,
Kay Kil-
/ler, Bert
s, Sandra
tson, Mil-
)b Smith,
u z a n n e
nd Donna

;ty-one is
honor.

in a great ! made my heart bounce with li

Barry Percival
BUSINESS MANAGER

Jo Ann Sager and Larry Davis
DISTRIBUTION EDITORS

mce strolled the .side-

I nain..-< ^i ^..^ __ , e granite walkway un-

i folding its beauty. Now, here I stand, aged by the hand of
' God and searching for memories

my soul a hush fell over my
heart. This was not the isle of my
youth. There was no life. No sign
of movement.

The tolling of bells high atop the
tower broke the trance. I remem-
bered the sound. It seemed like
only yesterday that they rang the ' g
end of my stay here. Many had
come before and many left after
but there are no more to come and
no more to leave.

f' 8"d STANDING, Dan Cowart, Pho-
t one ^ , '

ne to tographer.

e class. I I ,

iversity is all these things I N

Marion O'Donnell the man. He w:
of frail physique and slight bull
subject to the many ailments of
highly sensitive system. The fa
speed of a car, or a haircut on
cold, windy day, would upset hir
But his moral strength and cou
age were towering. He would star
up and fight against dishonesty, ii
trigue, and injustice like a giai
where the robust campus men i
tweeds took refuge in safe an
biguity. His emblem carried n<
' " ' luill: it included th

jn the friend woul

Dulder kindly whe

unerringly hold yo

jlities, patiently an

y you. Every meet

left your mind er

gracious miniatur

iughts and graeefi

are gifts I cherisl

3e that he is gone

, it seems, he sen

1 invitation with a:

street plan, so

to find his house

es of the beautiful

h lived in his back

en in summer, am

so that I could en

'W. George Marioi

jone, but he left mi

is gifts. The great

his image of Man

-lugh history, striv

s highest visions.

''etition
ecognition

-.Juc of The Stormy
the silence. My old companiun Yic- , 1'' trel contained an article on a
g- i i^x_x^ . .. .. g for changes in some

f TYPING STAFF, left to right: Cebie ""'(? fhe women'-

Smith, Sandy Wolsey, Cherry Hodges,
Z Jo Ann Sager. was presented to Dr.

its luture.

w, who studied its
me tervor of oneness | statistics, and noted th.j,'J per
began a slow death. Each was an cent of the women dorm -^

individual hut n^vpr lenclino- bit: I Aar,^r. n.V.,, .,: I *u i;*;,...

rcsi-

JOINT COMMITTEE

This committee functions as a sounding board for problems which arise within the
faculty, the administration and the students. It is made up of various faculty members,
Dr. Agnew and Dean Seward and the Vice-Presidents of each class.

SEATED, left to right Russell Eisenman, Jon Preu, Mr. MacConnell, Derrill Gay,
Dr. Agnew, Dean Seward, Mr. Bilancio.

HUMANICS

\ time for reffection

SEATED, left to right: "Pop" Crow, Advisor; Janet Yose, Secretary; Ken Davis,
Second Vice-President; Jack Turpin, Treasurer; Arnold Baker, Vice-President.

FIRST ROW, left to right: Carolyn Stemples, Jane Lincoln, Janet Yose, Gloria Early,
Patsy Turner. SECOHD ROW, left to right: "Pop" Crow, Advisor; Gloria Thompson,
Maxine Robinson, Barbara Dexter, Wilma Be^gs, Scarlett Shenk, Dianne Jolly, Steve
McMullen. THIRD ROW, left to nght: Arnold Baker, Sam Mayo, Dons Rathke,
Jackie Murphy, Jack Warren, Bob Olson. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Ed Moore,
Jim Pendlum, Jack Turpin, George Handley, Barr>' Champion, Dave Davies. FIFTH
ROW, left to right: Frank MaHafFey, Howard Goodman, Ken Davis, Craig Smith,
John Day. SIXTH ROW, left to nght: Lemand Kelly, Lynn White, Cabot Gupton,
Lee Daniel. SEVENTH ROW, left to nght: Tom Dallinger, Jack Grubb, Ben
Crawford.

ALL FAITHS FELLOWSHIP

FIRST ROW, left to nght: Patsy Turner, Jo Payne, Barbara Klein, Gloria Early, Janet
Yose, Wilma Beggs, Bonnie McGurn. SECOND ROW, left to right: Lynn White,
Conan Rudd, Anne Latimer, Dave Davies.

OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY
DEBATE TEAM

It is the purpose of this group to further intercollegiate contact on a
higher academic level.

STANDING, left to right: Ben Osborne, Jim Egerton, Mike Allison, Russell Eisenman.

Mh.

''^^.^^m

EXECUTIVE STAFF
Mr. Bilancio, Advisor; Paula Hof
mann, Assistant Editor; Eric ScharfF,
Editor-in-Chicf.

Robert Mallis, BUSINESS MANAGER

ORGANIZATIONS

Left to right EltMiior Ycdvoh, JoAnne Sager, Mary Lou Andersen
(Editor), C.irol)'n Stemples, Phyllis Hynes.

SPORTS
Left to right: Carol Spier, Sandy Wolsey, Ken Bor-
den (Co-Editor). 7S[ot fiictured; George Handley
(Co-Editor).

FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION

Left to right: Susie Straub, Joan Womack (Editor), Cherry
Hodges, Brenda Rosenthal.

PUBLISHER'S

HONORS

Left to right: Anne Latimer (Edi-
tor), Peggy Exton, Betty Jane Rut-
land.

ACTIVITIES

Tommy Phillips (Editor),
Lyn Cotfey. Jackie Cook,
Jane Lee Connor, Carale Bell,
Ed Moore, Bcnnie McGurn.

Ed DeGross, Photographer

Jot W ^^ ,

CLASSES
Left to right: Donna Williams, Mar>' Danger, Judy
Haden, Edna Maleson, Virginia Bremmer.

INTERACTIVITY COUNCIL

This group coordinates the activities of the campus through meeting once a month to
schedule the events of every organisation.

FIRST ROW, left to right: Jack Warren, Eric Scharff, Anne Latimer, Bob Calvert,
Donna WiUiams. SECOND ROW, left to rights Orean Mann, Jack Turpin, Tommy
Phillips, Cabot Gupton, Janet Yose. THIRD ROW, left to right: Elizabeth Stafford,
Terry Ingerson, Tom Winn, Ken Borden.

INTRAMURALS

ipi

^ M^ ]

^^BHHB|r y , a A

INTRAMURAL COUNCIL

Left to right: Steve Figler, Phyllis Hynes, Sophomore Representatives; Bill Flam-
mer, Senior Representative; Ken Borden, Junior Representative. Jiot pictured:
Ben Hargrove, Judy Hayden, Freshmen Representatives.

SOCIAL COMMITTEE

It is the purpose of this society to provide the students with a certain
degree of social hfe on the campus. This society sponsors three dances
per year.

CHORUS

i^Sm^hm^Me^

Left to right Conan Rudd, Anita Buck, Ken Davis, Sharon Fredrich, Gloria Early,
Jim Borom, Mrs. Lundoen, "Director"; Marty Gilreath, Bill Bradley, B. J. Rutland,
Anne Davis, Cleon Mobley, Sandra Ellenhurg, Ed DeGross.

';. luM'vi^K: ^>

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ysit

Since life is short, once one has made preparations for it, he
must immediately begin to GROW. The time for this phase
varies from father to son and from brother to brother. This
period of growth reveals the true self of man to himself as well
as to others. Whether the results be good or bad, man should
alv/ays strive to attain, the heights of truth.

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GHOST STORIES

CHRISTMAS

100

FORMAL

<-.') ).

^> _ N

101

"^-tmop^'

Miss Paula Hofmann

1962

102

>Miss Paula Coki

Miss Becky Teachy

COURT

103

. . . the players
"THE CAVE

..dT^ --i

104

presented . . .
DWELLERS"

105

THE LORD AND LADY

t-..

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Ki^B I ^^v

P^7^^.. 1

' lp

BK^JI

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106

OGLETHORPE BALL

107

Lcird Jack Warren ?' Lady Joyce Gravel

108

109

II in

:^ '^

STUDENT WEEKEND

Ill

THE

BLACK

112

AND

WHITE

PIW^

113

Petrels Roll ^AaVv^*^ oft

T.. 10:!.70 Win V^^"^^^ ^ (A'^^

Jax pjj

4, v^^^^S'^^'^ ^etreJs

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NORWOOD PUTS c^^^

'ETRELS HOME ^ tS H^crr' ^^^ --"

^^^' Norwooa and MUeUeU ja^^^^^ HT/eM^

petrels Corner Mor. ,*^ ^''"^

For J6t}i w J ''^
^otii >Viii, 75-54

.p ROLLS, 80-^

V BY TOM/^y Q^^

VQV But Gufhr/e Sparfc, P '

^efi-e/s Exp "" '"""* '

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Stetson Topples

Ga. Southern

\z^^^^\. t ^r^p Eagle'

PETRELS PLACE NOOSE ^wt fT^;, J^-'-"/Mo,
ON RAMS' RED NECK ^^^-^^^-

INTRA

120

WOMEN'S CHAMP- -Judy Seidenspinner

MURALS

INTRAMURAL STORY

This year marked the rennaissance of the intramural program at Oglethorpe.
Under the able leadership of the revitaHzed intramural committee and Coach Billy
Carter the program has indeed had a rebirth. It has sponsored individual sports from
tennis to frisbee and team sports from football to Softball. The committee recognizes
that the program is far from complete, but it is proud of the progress made this year.
The committee hopes that in the near future every student can pancipate in an activity
of his or her chosing the entire year around. This is a high goal but one that is essential
to any well balanced university program. With the dedication of the intramural pro-
gram to this ideal and a growing involvement on the part of all students, this goal
should not be in the too distant future.

121

FINAL

STANDINGS

Won

Lost

Lions

Drifters

Colts

Trojans

Redskins

Bears

CHAMPION LIONS

Standing; Bill Flammer, Ken Borden, Robert Mallis: Kneeling: Tom
Winn, Shep Theim, Bob Moreland; J^ot Pictured: Jack Te Beau,
Jack Grubb. Bill Hagan.

122

VOLLEYBALL

FINAL

STANDINGS

Won

Lost

Murphies

Hynes

Sagers

Haydens

CHAMPIONS

Standing: Jo Payne, Diane Jolly, Rose Smith, Marsha Clif-
ton. Kneeling: Paula Coker, Jackie Murphy, Scarlet Shenk.

}^~

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123

BASKETBALL

FINAL

STANDINGS

Team

Won

Lost

Drifters

Rats

Roadrunners

Good Timers

Stags

CHAMPION DRIFTERS

Front row: Jack Turpin, Ken Borden, Tom Winn, Gil Andreetti;
Bac\ row: Lynn White, Travis Hames, Perry Cash, Eric ScharfF

124

125

SPRING
INTRAMURALS

mm
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, j.^*o* .<*.-J~i -v' ' - '^^"fC

Freddy "Frisbee'

126

FACULTY
RECREATION

't'i^jiiiMMMiiMiMMMiMw. " '" <iP mmim l^ m il mmimkm ^

111

as*

riP^

^te ^^

*^/

1 '

V " w

SOCCER

Soccer was new on the Oglethorpe scene this year,
but it was as welcome as an old friend. Players and
fans alike responded warmly to this fast competitive
game. The seasons results were far more than ex-
pected. With no seniors on this year's team, next
year's foes had better beware.

OFFENSE

^S^ISfF- **'*^ *"

Vront row: Co-captain Benton Greenleaf, Durwood Foxworth; Jack Baker; Ted
Webersinn, Co-captain Ken Borden, Glenn Rose, Craig Smith; Back, row: Coach Bill
Carter, Ronnie Swartzburg, John Hunter, Lanier Bagwell, Steve Figler, Phil Smith,
William Vaughn, Ben Hargrove.

128

DEFENSE

Coach Bill Carter

Ben Hargrove First Casualty

^j>

SEASON'S RESULTS

O. U. 7 Emory-at-Oxford 1
O. U. 4 Emory-at-0\ford 5
O. U. 2 Emory 3

B
A

S
K
E
T
B
A
L
L

130

Co-captains Tommy Norwood and Jay Rowland

131

COGS IN

Bobby Sexton

Bob Nance

Morris Mitchel

Jimbo Hartlage

132

Tommy Norwood

Jay Rowland

THE WHEEL

Bill Stewart

Ray Thomas

Joe Carter

Guthr

133

134

135

Johnny Guthrie, Tommy Norwood, Ray Thomas, Bobby Nance, Bobby Sexton, Morris
Mitchell, Bill Stewart, Billy Parker, Jimbo Hartlage, Darrell Whitford, Jay Rowland,
Joe Carter.

Coach Garland Pinholster

Manager Bob Olson

Assistant Coach Bill Carter

Staticians Tom Wmn, Ken Borden, Steve McMullen and
Eric ScharfF.

136

SEASON'S RESULTS

o. u.

Opponents

They

O. U.

Opponents

St. Bernard

Piedmont

Georgia Southern

Mississippi Southern

Cumberland

103

Mississippi College

Pikeville

Carson Newman

Jacksonville

Rhode Island ^

Rollins

Georgia Southern

Chattanooga

Jacksonville

Stetson

Peru National

Shorter

Mississippi Southern

Chattanooga

Pembroke State

Beltmont Abbey

St. Bernard

51
Record :

Won 20; Lost 4.

Jacksonville

They
51
68
51
60
59
56
54
51
53
58
50
98

MORRIS MITCHELL
All State Second Team

TOMMY NORWOOD

All State First Team

Captain

National NAIA Special Mention

137

B'TEAM BASKETBALL

..|i i ,ii.H|ii.,i.;|).|

Coach Johnny Guthrie, Roy Cowart, Jack Grubb, Bob Moreland, Travis Hames, Bill
Stewart, Billy Parker, Jimbo Hartlage, Ray Thomas, Joe Carter, Gil Andreetti, Ken
Davis, Manager Jack Turpin.

SEASON'S RESULTS

0. u.

North Georgia Tech

Georgia Tech Frosh

Piedmont B-Team

Truitt McConncU

Truitt McConnell

Emanuel

.56

Chamblee

John Marshall

Piedmont B-Tcam

North Georgia Tech

Georgia Tech Frosh

Southern Tech

Record: Won 9; Lost 3.

They

88
70
54
36
43
41
29
39
46
47
84
49

Coach Johnny Guthrie and Jack Turpin in action.

138

139

VARSITY

140

S:mdy Wolsey

Jane Lincoln

^4n^%

^u> 1

' * i":- ''"

f 1

Jackie Murphy

Whitey and Sandy

141

BTEAM

Phyllis Hynes

Jayne Archer

CHEERLEADERS

142

A PETREL SPEAKS

OGLETHORPE

ATHLETICS

The athletic department feels a re-
sponsibility for student activity in intra-
murals, intercollegiate athletics, physical
education and leisure time recreational acti-
vities.

The addition of soccer has brought about the greatest improvement in the inter-
collegiate program during the school year of 1961-62. Coach Carter's work with the
intramural council has resulted in the first successful intramural program in some
years. The opportunities for leisure time physical activities have been greatly improved.

Mrs. Ruby Scwcll has done an outstanding job with the girl's physical education
program. Our main object will be improvement in the total physical education pro-
gram during the coming years. At he same time we hope to take no backward steps
in any part of the over-all athletic program. We cannot feel 100% successful until
each student has the opportunity to participate in some physical activity during most
of the school year. Our efforts will be directed toward meeting this goal.

Garland F. Pinholster
Director of Athletics
Oglethorpe University

143

A
I

N
T

Frankie Mahaffey and George Alexander

Terry Ingerson and Lynn Drury

Cahot Gupton

Bill Hagan

Jack Warren

Ed Moore

Chip Mobley

145

Left to right: Vivian Gray, Carolyn Stemples, Joyce Gravel, Patsy Turner, Cherry
Hodges, Jane Lee Conner, Diane Leonard, I3ambi Klein, Virginia Bremer.

Chief Edwards

Captain joycc Gravel

RIFLE TEAM

146

PISTOL TEAM

?>-. ^''!.Jt. -C^J-

ii'-. A ^. . ^ .--'^^I^*^&i-.

Captain : Gerald Yates

1^ SSS"

Standing, le/t to right . Bill Hagan, Hoyt Wagner, Larry Harbin, Steve Figler, Ed De-
Gross. Kneeling, left to right Dan Cowart, Gerald Yates, Charlie Vance, Chip Mobley.

147

if.

'-4

Coach Billy Carter

BASEBALL

Manager Glen Rose

Ass't Coach Oreon Manu

:J^ ^E~ fli K H WL " WWLr MLM "

wir-iRW"

Morris Mitchell - First Base

Ben Hargrove - Pitcher - Outfielder

.i^-'-l^ k

Steve Figler - Outfielder

Tommy Norwood Catcher - Pitcher

150

Perry Cash - Outfielder

'" ''*^^^'':

Jay Rowland - Second Base

c**f

Ken Borden - Third Base

ii^^

Bobby Sexton - Pitcher

Js^^

,^r.

t juHiran..;j>r^ mta. t.

t;:^

151

llr

"J--'^

Travis Hames - Outfield - Infield

Johnny Guthrie - Pitcher
Outfielder - Infielder

Roy Cowart - Pitcher

Bill Flammcr - Outfielder

152

SCHEDULE

David Lipscomb

Kalamazoo

Pfciffcr

Pfeiffer

Piedmont

Berry

Kentucky

Berry

Shorter

St. Bernard

Wheaton

West Georgia

Mercer

Piedmont

Union

Shorter

West Georgia

^ 3

'j^fSTK^'^ m^

^0^

Larry Abner - Outfield

Bob Moreland - Outfielder

Kneeling: Bill Stewart, Tom Dallinger, Bob Nance, Ray Thomas. Standing: Bob Mallis,
Hernando Pantigosa, Coach Hank Lewis, Dan Cowart, Russell Eiseman.

SCHEDULE

Maryville

Georgia State

Berry

Shorter

Southwestern

Berry

Georgia Southern

Shorter

St. Bernard

West Georgia

Georgia Southern

Emory

Emory-at-Oxford

Emory

Georgia State

West Georgia

Emory-at-Oxford

TENNIS

154

Hernando Pantigoso

Ray Thomas

Bill Stewart

Tom Dallinger

155

Russell Eiseman

Robert Mollis

Bob Nance

Dan Cowart

156

a>!:"5F#n-

-*fWl' ->

.-.;<.

157

As man's sun sets, he looks back in review. It is also the moment of man's greatest
achievement the reaHzation of hfe. He is honored in various ways according to what
he has done during his period of Preparation and Growth. From this he goes on to a
new day.

"There is an urge within the heart of man;
A voice that whispers: Try again; you can!
There is a wisdom planning every task;
A power who giveth all that he doth ask."

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Oft I

^onors of

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mh vaxxtmmih^ pertmmng %rgl0.
1962

WHO'S

IN AMERICAN

COLLEGES

This honor is in recognition of the merit
and accomphshment of the student who is offi'
cially recommended by the Student Govern-
ments and Faculty Councils of the individual
schools, and who meets the requirements of
the national publication of Who's Who In
American Colleges ay%d Universities.

JOYCE GRAVEL

* ''-,f,^-

BONNIE McGURN

PAULA HOFMANN

162

WHO

AND UNIVERSITIES

We are proud to add to this national recog-
nition our own congratulations to these
members of our student body who we feel
have exemplified the standards of an Ogle-
thorpe education by their participation in Stu-
dent Government sports, publications, and
other positions of leadership and responsi-
bility.

CHARLOTTE S. MORRIS

JANET K. GAY

R. DERRIL GAY

16:

BLUE KEY

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

Left to right: Bert Levy, Tom Hewlett, Ken Borden, Fred Schatzman, Norman Burgin,
Russell Eisenman.

164

DUCHESS CLUB

The Duchess Cluh is the honor society for Junior and Senior women that has func-
tioned at Oglethorpe since 1920. The girls who are chosen to belong to this organiza-
tion are outstanding in scholastic achievement and extra curricular activities. Their
attitude must be that of a cooperative nature and a willingness to be of assistance
whenever possible.

Members left to right: Mary Bob Smith, Glenda Balowsky, Paula Hofmann, Rosemary
Scraggs, Charlotte S. Morris, Mrs. Marjorie MacConnell. Honorary Member: Mrs.
Wendell Brown, Advisor, Judy Skiles, Sara Mac Smith, Bonnie McGurn, Ellen M.
Cantrell.

Officers: Sara Mac Smith, Mrs. MacConnell, Mrs. Brown, ElUen Cantrell, Bonnie
McGurn.

165

BOAR'S HEAD

The Boar's Head Honorary Fraternity was founded at Oglethorpe in January, 1920.

The title of organisation is taken from the coat of arms of Oglethorpe University, a

boar's head being a prominent feature of the escutcheon.

Membership is limited to the Junior and Senior Classes. Selection for membership is

based on a high scholastic average, participation in campus activities, and qualities of

leadership.

Members, Front row, left to right: Fred Schatzman, Norman Burgin, Bert Levy, Back,
row: Tom Hewlett, Russell Eisenman, Ken Borden.

166

LE CONTE

The Le Conte Society, established at Oglethorpe in 1920, is the honor society for out-
standing science students. Any Sophomore, Junior, or Senior, who has attained an
average of 85 in their science courses and 80 in their other courses and who has a
genuine interest in the progress of science, is eligible for membership in Le Conte.

Members, Front row, left to right: Charlotte Morris, Paula Hofmann, Joyce Tebeau,
Charlotte Smith, Glenda Balowsky, Bonnie McGurn. Bac\ row: Dennis Kerr, Tom
Winn, Larry Davis, Tom Hewlett, John Lipam, Tommy Phillips, Lynn Drury, Fred
Schatzman.

Officers: Tom Hewlett, Bonnie McGurn, Charlotte Morris, Glenda Balowsky

167

LeCONTE AWARD

The LeConte Award is given to the Senior science student who has
contributed most to the field of science at Oglethorpe. This year
award goes to :

BONNIE McGURN

BEN PARKER
LAW AWARD

This award is given to the student who exhibits the most promise in
the field of law. This year the award goes to:

BARRY PERCIVAL

^^iJ^^^^I

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Sf^l*'''

168

CHEMICAL PUBLISHING CO. AWARD

FOR THE STUDENT

SHOWING OUTSTANDING

ACHIEVEMENT IN MATHEMATICS

RAY THOMAS

FOR THE STUDENT

SHOWING OUTSTANDING

ACHIEVEMENT IN PHYSICS

JOHN LIPHAM

. fA^'^^P^^^^

169

JOANN SAGER

DUCHESS CLUB AWARD

The Duchess Club, Women's Honor Society, honors with this award,
the Freshman girl who best exemplifies the ideal of an Oglethorpe
student in scholarship and in campus activities.

TOM CROUCH

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 participation in other activities.

170

Z^hM^sA^^^^^m

mmmmmmmmmm

mmmn

THOMAS NORWOOD

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
participation and assistance in the overall athletic program. The
recipient of the award must have the abihty to face failure as well as
success and must be a gracious winner as well as a gracious loser.

BEN CRAWFORD

MacCONNELL AWARD

The Charles M. MacConnell Award is given by the Sophomore Class
to the Senior who the class feels has participated cooperatively in
many phases of campus life without having received full recognition.

171

VERONIQUE F. SHARMA

SALLY HULL WELTNER

AWARD FOR

SCHOLARSHIP

The Sally Hull Weltner Award is presented each year by the Ogle-
thorpe University Woman's Club to the Senior Woman who has
attended the University for at least two years and who has achieved
the highest average of any woman in the graduating class.

JAMES D. FOWLER

FACULTY SCHOLARSHIP
AWARD

The Faculty Scholarship Award is given to the Senior man who has
achieved the highest scholastic average of any man in the graduating
class. This highly coveted award is given annually by the Oglethorpe
Faculty.

-:=-- l*a

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{

172

DERRIL GAY

OGLETHORPE CUP

The James Edward Oglethorpe Award for merit is given by the
Oglethorpe Faculty to the man who has best realized the ideals of an
Oglethorpe education.

PAULA B. HOFMANN

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.

173

Now that you have earned the grand achievement of an Oglethorpe Uni-
versity degree, you have only a moment to bask in its glory. The life you
have chosen awaits you impatiently.

It is natural to look with some trepidation upon the unknowable future,
but we who have preceded you can assure you that your Oglethorpe educa-
tion has prepared you well for what lies ahead.

We welcome you into the ranks of the NATIONAL ALUMNI ASSO-
CIATION which comprises many distinguished alumni m nearly all fields
of human effort. We know that, in time, you will add to its stature.

Our congratulations and best wishes go with you.

The National Alumni Association of Oglethorpe LIniversity

^* PREPARATION, GROWTH, ACHIEVEMENT these are the pro-
* cesses which will enhance individual adaption to the world in which one
finds himself.

We, the members of the BOOSTER CLUB, congratulate the class of 1962
in the progress you have made in your college career. It is hoped that we
have contributed in some way to your education by supporting and em-
phasizing the physical as well as mental aspects of growth.

We welcome you into (jur organization and look forward to your support
of Oglethorpe's activities and the upholding of her ideals.

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JUl^''

STUDENT