n / yAMAGRAW ^ r' Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation http://www.archive.org/details/yamacraw196332ogle The i^P^^^\ Clock moves . . . So move on Oglethorpe students Oglethorpe, a growing school . . . Atlanta, a growing city dwell together in unity Atlanta is now enjoying a phenomenal growth and an exciting spurt of life that moves toward a bright future. The buildings that reach for the clouds, the highways that reach toward new hori- zons, the people who hold on to a fabled "south- em hospitality" in spite of their rushed lives. all speak of a dynamic city with a warm heart. Oglethorpe shares much with her mother city; their spirits ale much the same. The University looks toward a more vital future, and her stu- dents are prepared to take their places in a mod- ern world in cities like ATLANTA. ''Square round and let us closer be . . . ?? 12 We the staff of the 1963 YAMACRAW and the stu- dents of Oglethorpe University, wish to honor some- one whose interest stimulates our interest, whose car- ing inspires us to care, and whose guidance encour- ages our endeavor. Because she is as vital to Ogle- thorpe as the heart is to the body, we affectionately dedicate this publication to Bernice Hilliard n Foreword Oglethorpe is embarking on a new chapter in her history in this year of 1963. From the days of "old Oglethorpe" in Milledgeville, the University has changed to meet the needs of the times. Today finds a new need, and Oglethorpe is preparing to meet it. An expanded student body with more adequate facilities are the goals toward which the school is now actively working. In the midst of change our lives at Oglethorpe are caught in a familiar pattern of classes, basketball games, formals, and study. Ours is a school of many moods, and we are students of many faces. From the excited yell of a cheerleader to a solemn chorus of the Alma-Mater, our voices tell a story, changed and yet familiar. This year's YAMACRAW staff hopes to capture the moods and picture the faces so that the voices can be recalled tomorrow and in the years to come. As the cover suggests a movement from the familiar clock tower to the windows of the planned library, so the liook is intended to take you through a year which looks to the future. THE EDITOR Content: Introduction Faculty and Administration Section edited b\: GEORGE HANDLEY Classes Section edited by: MARY LOU ANDERSEN Activities Section edited br: TOMMY PHILLIPS Organizations Section edited by: JoANN SAGER Sports Section edited by: KEN BORDEN Ho nors -i 9 \4 Section edited by: CHERRY HODGES Ads / FACULTY and ADMINISTRA TION 16 "This self-study group will now discuss the problems of maintenance. students' food, needed raises for the Faculty, hoiv to get money for our new library, -*^f^lt*^w^'"'*' ~" '^r^isSH the need for better dormitory facilities. and most important is . how to make better coffee. 17 Atlanta, (Scor^ia OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT OGLETHORPE - A GROWING SCHOOL IN A GROWING ATLANTA There is no doubt about Atlanta's phenomenal physical growth. There is also no doubt about the growth of Oglethorpe, whose stu- dent body has more than doubled in the last five years and whose student body may double again in the next ten years. But growth is not a matter merely of physical extension. The growth of At- lanta involves a growth in responsibility for h\jman values, and the growth of Oglethorpe implies a growth in the dedication of the faculty and students to the process of learning to achieve higher quality of educational aims. Atlanta is rapidly becoming a cultural center with emphasis not only on the sciences but on the arts. It is becoming a civi- lized, cosmopolitan area. That there are growing pains involved in this process is understandable, but in the years to come it is believed that Atlanta will emphasize beauty in its buildings and parks and landscape. It will emphasize better recreational faci- lities. It will emphasize improved human relations. It will em- phasize increased respect for law. It will emphasize political responsibility. Oglethorpe University is proud to be a part of this process of growth. But Oglethorpe also has its responsibilities. In the years ^o come, Oglethorpe and Atlanta will be even more closely associated. The new circumferential highway, the other express- ways, and the proposed rapid transit system will make Oglethorpe easily accessible to the whole metropolitan area. The growth of a college is not merely an internal growth with emphasis upon the learning process, but it is an extension of people into the community - not only into Atlanta but the communities throughout the United States, and to some extent in other parts of the world. It is important that this extension shall be a worthy expression of the ideals of this institution so that our gradu- ates may increase social responsibility, and increase the actual expression of humane ideals. Let us be sure that our growth is in keeping with the growth of Atlanta in all of these ways. We have confidence that this will be so. 18 DONALD C. AGNEW, A.B. Park College, 1929. M.A. Duke University, 1932, Ph.D. Duke University, 1936, is the President of Oglethorpe University. He has served in this capacity since 1957. Dr. Agnew, in addi- tion to his many duties with the University, is a member of the Southern Society of Philosophy and Psychology. He is chairman of the Council of Presidents, University Center in Georgia, and also of the Board of Directors, Atlanta Chapter, American Association for the United Na- tions. He is Vice President of the Georgia Foundation for Independent Colleges and on the Executive Committee, Commission on Colleges, Southern of Colleges and Schools. 19 Division of LUCILE Q. AGNEW, A.B., Fuiman University, M.A., Duke University, teaches Speech and Writing, Modern Literature and American Literature. One of Mrs. Agnew's many inter- ests is organizing an active writers group on the Oglethorpe campus. ARTHUR BIELER, B.A., New York University, M.A., Mid- dlebury University, Docteur de TUniversite, Sorbonne, Paris, teaches Beginning French, Intermediate French, History of the French Language, Nineteenth Century French Literature, and Beginning German. When he is not infusing the spirit of language into his students, Dr. Beiler enjoys playing tennis and traveling in many countries of the world. WENDELL H. BROWN, B.S., College of Puget Sound, M.A., Columbia University, with studies at the University of Paris, teaches the Sophomore sequence in Human Understanding, History of the Language, Understanding Poetry, and Speech and Writing. He is the advisor to the Players. Mr. Brown enjoys growing grapes and making wine. \ RALPH L. CARNES, B.A., Emory University; M.A., Emoiy University, teaches Ethics, Introduction to Philosophy, Phi- losophy of Religion, Epistemology, History of Philosophy, and Humanities. Mr. Carnes is a member of the Georgia Philosophical Society and the Atlanta Astronomy Club. In addition to his skill with the Spanish guitar, he is interested in painting, flying, astronomy and electronics. At present Mr. Carnes is working on his Ph.D. at Emory University. 20 Human Understanding WILLIAM H. COHEN, B.A., University of Florida; M.A., University of Florida, teaches Freshman English and the Sophomore sequence in the Division of Human Understand- ing. A member of the curriculum and lihraiy Committees, Mr. Cohen also is advisor to the Literary Magazine. A col- lection of his poems has been published under the title, "A House In The CountiT-" i ^ ELAINE G. DANCY, A.B., The University of South Caro- lina; M.A., The University of South Carolina, teaches classes in Speech and Writing and English Literature. She is inter- ested in music and has directed several church choirs. Mrs. Dancy enjoys gardening and her garden club activities. She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. HARRY DOBSON, Institute of Musical Arts, N.Y., Study Berlin, Fontainebleau, London, teaches Music Drama, m Music and Western Civilization, History of Opera, History of the Symphony, Music of Spain, and Wagner. CHARLYN B. HARPER, B.C.S., Georgia State, teaches In- troduction to Philosophy. She has attended New York Univer- sity and is now attending Emory University. In addition to teaching classes at Oglethorpe and going to school herself. Mrs. Harper finds time to read for relaxation. 21 Human Understanding DUANE E. HANSON, B.A., Macalester CoUege; M.F.A., Cranbrook Academy of Art, is giving a course in Art Struc- ture. Mr. Hanson is a sculptor who has exhibited widely in this country and abroad. CLAIRE HUBERT, A.B., Duke University; Universite d'Aix- Marseille; M.A., Emory University, teaches a class in Begin- ning French. Mrs. Hubert is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. She is presently preparing a disseiiation on Gerard de Nei-val and W. B. Yeats, a comparison of two heterodox mystics. She is currently candidate for the degree of Ph.D in com- parative literature at Emoiy University. INGE MANSKI LUNDEEN, University of Indiana, Curtis Institute and Metropolitan Opera Company, leads the Ogle- thorpe Chorus and teaches Voice Production. She has been a judge for the Metropolitan Opera Auditions and for the Miss Atlanta Contest. Mrs. Lundeen has directed "Amahl and the Night Visitors" at Oglethorpe and produced "The Old Maid and the Thief" at Emory University. She is a member of the SAL an honorary nnisic sorority. GEORGE C. SEWARD, A.B., Amherst; Ph.D., Tuebingen, is Dean of the University. Dr. Seward teaches Life and Re- ligion, Philosophy of Religion and Interpretation of Histoiy. He belongs to the Georgia Philosophy Society, the Georgia Mineral Society, the Kiwanis Club and the Georgia Academy of Science. Dr. Seward's present non-academic interests are mineralogy and lapidary work. 22 Division of Business WILLIAM k. EGERTON, University of North Carolina, University of Tennessee Law School, instructs classes in Business Law, Introduction to Business, and Management Function. He is Management Consultant. Mr. Egerton is Di- rector of the American Society of Training Directors. For pleasure and relaxation, Mr. Egerton likes to read. JAMES R. MILES, B.S.N., C.B.A.. University of Alabama; M.B.A., Ohio State University, is instructor of Accounting, Insurance, Finance, Marketing Principles and Business Mathe- matics. He is a member of the Hospitalization Committee, the Retirement Committee, and the Athletic Conmiittee. Mr. Miles" favorite outside interests are fisliing and Ijoating. AUSTIN C. SCHLENKER, JR., BBA, Texas College of Arts and Industries; M.S., Texas College of Arts and Indus- tries, teaches Principles of Economics, American Economic History, Comparative Economic Systems, Economic Fluctua- tions, and Government and Business. He is also Probation Counsellor. Mr. Schlenker plans to begin work on his docto- rial degree at Syracuse University and at the Federal Resei-ve Seminar. 23 Division of MARTIN ABBOTT. A.B., Presbyterian College; M.A., Emory University: Ph.D., Emory University, is a professor of West- ern Civilization. American History, History of the Civil War, and tlie American South. He spent the academic year 1960-61 as a Fulbright lecturer and consultant at the Interpreters In- stitute in Germersheim. Germany. He is now the chaimian of the self-study group at Oglethorpe. Among other things, one might say his hobby is the South. LEO BILANCIO, A.B., Knox College; M.A., University of North Carolina, teaches Western Civilization, Renaissance and Reformation, and Europe Since 1918. Mr. Bilancio is now working on his Ph.D. at the University of North Carolina. Hi-- ''""# IDA MARTIN CHIARAVIGLIO, A.B., Berea College; M.A., Emory University; Ph.D., Emory University, teaches Ameri- can Government, State and Local Government, Constitutional Law and Political Theory. She is a member of the Southern Political Science Association and the American Association of University Professors. In addition Dr. Chiaraviglio belongs to Phi Sigma Alpha and Pi Gamma Mu. She enjoys modern dance and swimming in her free time. 24 Citizenship A. CHEEVER CRESSY. JR.. A.B., Tufts; M.A., Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy; Ph.D., Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, teaches International Relations. Com- parative Government, American Diplomatic History, Europe in the 19th Century, Far Eastern Diplomatic History and Nationalism in Africa and Asia. One of Dr. Cressy's many interests is collecting campaign material of the National Elections. 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. Mr. Randolph is also Vice-President of the United Nations Council in Atlan- ta. His hobby is collecting rare coins. HAROLD M. SHAFRON, B.A., University of Alabama: M.A., University of Alabama, joins the economics staff at Oglethorpe as Assistant Professor. He has taught at the Uni- versity of Alabama, Fairleigh Dickinson University, and at The College of Charleston. He served as economic aide in the Third Military Government Regiment during World War n where he worked with officials of war damaged industries in Germany and Austria. 25 Division of Rutgers ROBERT BOXER, B.S., Brooklyn College; Ph.D University, is an instructor of General Chemistry and Physi cal Chemistry. He is a member of the American Chemical Society. To pass the time. Dr. Boxer enjoys tennis and fishing. JOSEPH M. BRANHAM, B.S., Florida State University; M.S., Florida State University comes to Oglethorpe as Assistant Professor of Biology. He is a member of Phi Sigma, Ameri- can Institute of Biological Sciences, and The American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science. His major interests are water sports, painting and photography. He is now work- ing on his Ph.D. at Florida State. ROY N. GOSLIN, B.A., Nebraska Wesleyan; M.A., Univer- sity of Wyoming, instructs classes in Advance Physics, Ad- vance Math and Man and the Universe. During World War H he served as a physicist on the Manhatten Project at Okk- ridge, Tennessee. Mr. Goslin has also been consultant to the Oakridge National Labs in 1948 and to the Southern Research Institute in Birmingham, Alaljama. He has been acclaimed in science as the discoverer of the "Goslin Effect." r iW 4 .Ji ! * ' LOIS WILLIAMSON, B.A., Oglethorpe University, M.A., Oglethorpe University, teaches General Botany, Invertebrate Zoology, Comparative Embryology, Comparative Anatomy, Plant Systemics and Man and the Universe. She acts as an advisor to high school science teachers and, in addition, is active in Girl and Boy Scout work. 27 Division of GUNNAR H. BERG, B.S., University of Washington; M.A.; ED.D.; Teachers College, Columbia University, is the Resi- dent Administrator for the American Humanics Foundation on the Oglethorpe campus. He teaches Public Relations, Field of Social Work, Case Work Methods, Institutional Re- lations and Group Dynamics. He is a member of Rotary, past president of the Board of Education, Phi Delta Kappa and is listed in Who's Who in American Education. His in- terests are travel, public speaking and working on extinct languages. MIRRIAM JONES, B.S., Wisconsin University, M.S., Uni- versity of Wisconsin, Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, is the only woman in Georgia who is a member of the American Educational Research Association. She is teaching Elemen- tary Core and supervising student teaching. ELGIN MacCONNELL, A.B., Allegheny College, M.A., New York University, teaches Introduction to Education, Curricu- lum, Materials, and Metliods in Secondaiy Schools, Educa- tional Psychology, and Elementaiy Core. He also supervises student teachers. Mr. MacConnell is also tlie Resident Counse- lor for Men. Some of his many activities include being fac- ulty advisor to the Student Union Committee and sei^ving on the Interactivity Committee. III' if li-'E U) . I, , J PETER N. MAYFIELD, B.A., Emoiy University; M.A.. Duke University; Ph.D., University of North Carolina, is an instructor of Psychology. He is a member of the American Psychological Association, the Southeastern Psychological Association, and the Georgia Psychological Association. 28 Community Service GARLAND F. PINHOLSTER, B.S., North Georgia College; M.A., Peabody College, teaches physical edu- cation theoiy courses and freshman physical educa- tion. Coach Pinholster has written three books on basketball and plans to write additional books. Along with this busy schedule he does what he does best, turn out championship jjasketball with the Stomiy Petrels. RICHARD M. RESER, A.B., King; M.A.. Peabody; Ph.D., University of North Carolina, teaches classes in Sociology and Anthropology. He is chairman of the Adult Education Program and is a member of the Curriculum Committee. Dr. Reser is sponsor of the All Faiths Fellowship. He is also Vice-Chairman of the Greater Atlanta Council of Human Relations. BARBARA S. UEHLING, A.B., University of Wichita; M.A., Northwestern University; Ph.D., Northwestern University, teaches General Psychology, Child and Adolescent Psychology, Social Psychology, Abnormal Psychology, and Experimental Psychology. She is ad- visor to the Debate Team, is Program Chairman of the Women's Club, and is a member of the League of Women Voters. Dr. Uehling is also a member of the Georgia Psychological Association and the Amer- ican Psychological Association. 29 Night Division PATRICIA A. HULL, B.S., Auburn University; M.A., Auburn University, is an instructor of advanced math courses, and Man and the Universe. In her free time Mrs. Hull likes to paint. JOHN J. MALLET, B.A., Oberlin Col- lege; Ph.D., Duke University, is a Visiting Lecturer in General Psychol- ogy. He is a member of the American Psychological Association and the American Academy of Psychothera- pists. Dr. Mallet enjoys the Fine Arts, travel, swimming, and hiking. LOUIS J. MALOOF, A.B., University of Georgia; M.A., University of Geor- gia; Ph.D., University of Florida, teaches Introductory Sociology, Social Problems, The Community, The Fam- ily, and Criminology. He is a mem- ber of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi. He is also a member of Alpha Kappa Delta a National Honorary So- ciological Fraternity. THEODORE R. McCLURE, JR., B.A., Marshall University; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers, is teaching Speech and Writing at Ogle- thorpe University in the newly opened Night School. IGNACIO MERINO, B.S.L., Havana Institute; Ph.D., Havana University, is a teacher of Spanish at Oglethorpe. He a member of the Colegio Nacional is De Doctores En Silofia Ey Letras and has received a Maestio Normal from Spain. He likes to write poems, play the flute, and listen to music. EDITHGENE B. SPARKS, B.S. in ED., Oglethorpe University; M.A. in ED., Emory University. She is an in- structor in Elementary Education. She is working on her Ph.D. at the Univer- sity of Georgia. She is a member of the National Education Association, Georgia Education Association and American Association of University Professors. 30 Administrative Staff Mrs. Leiioia T. Baldwin College Nurse Glenda Balowsky Assistant Registrar Joan Barton Assistant Registrar Arlene Brilliant Receptionist Billy W. Carter Assistant Coach Thomas W. Chandler, Jr. Librarian Mrs. June H. Conley Cf/i/i fez- Mrs. Jeanne B. Cressy Secretary to the President Ken Davis Robert Doyal Dorm Proctor Dorm Proctor 31 George H. Doyle, Jr. Director of University Relations H. Lynn Drury Dorm Proctor Sewell P. Edwards Campus Security Officer Mrs. Janet K. Gay Secretary to the Dean Mrs. Ruth F. Lovell Manager of the Post Office and the Bookstore Mrs. Marjorie M. MacConnell Registrar Mrs. Joyce B. Minors Alumni Secretary Robert J. Mohan Field Representative 32 Louis Nasi m Cafeteria Manager John W. Otting Superintendent of Buihlimrs and Grounds Jo Payne Receptionist Stanley F. Pitcher Business Manager Mrs. Caroline Pinholster Physical Education Instructor Mrs. Dorotliy G. Richardson Assistant Librarian Mrs. Carol G. Tucker Bursar Tom Winn Dorm Proctor 33 CLASSES 34 and with the dawn of July 20th began the battle of Peachtree Creek. On July 21st, Hood withdrew to inner fortifications make plans for a second attack. to Sherman began a wheeling movement . . . McPhersons flank was resting in mid air. f-r Hardee was to march south and then turn east to be in a position to attack the flank and rear troops of McPherson by day-break. Cheatam heard sounds of firing . . ." Wh en 35 seniors . . . seniors . . . seniors . . . 36 Senior Poem- 1963 The dying embers of summer Kindled our class entree Alongside a multi-color Autumn. Scholarly attire of rodent paraphernalia Distinguished our naive members, And labeled us as one. Exams were our constant malady With nostalgia a plaguing nemesis But, the heat of the fire returned Granting a grateful leave of absence. The familiar ring of towered bells Sounded the return of our scattered ashes. Our attire was shield and sword In expectation of forthcoming battle But alas. Homer snuffed out his usual toll And the victorious few danced on Towards the distant warmth. At the death of summer And the conception of fall We found less familiar faces to recall. Egotism and individualism encompassed our cliche Week-ends, formals, ball games, etcetera Were cherished as if each were the last. \nd the divorce of summer from spring Signaled the beginning of the end. The initial tell-tale omens of fall Brought us together for the finale. And soon after caps and gowns Fluttered in the autumn breeze In anticipation of processional grandeur. Exams passed by the wayside And days turned into nights And back again And then graduation and tomorrow. How rapidly the pages had been turned And, yet another chapter in our lives was passe. And with envy in our eyes And tears in our hearts We visioned a neophyte wind Blowing our ashes away. But never our memories of Oglethorpe. C.L.WHITE, Class of '6.3 seniors seniors seniors 37 Officers for Class of '63 *9! n t'^^^^^^B ' f^v ^^^Bi ^Rrl^l t i^ f.^ |ifl '1^^ y U^S iW^^ "A, i^ ^lll -jV| ^\ ^1 'J ^^^ ^H ^'j^^^ I^^H ^-^t0> a HR I^Ih .-r^ir-^ "^ Yi If' tfflfl^T- ljL-^,>ifaM**i I^Ml IHd ngi Steve McMullen PRESIDENT Ed Moore VICE PRESIDENT i 0= ^ ^, '; I -" ._ Carole George SECRETARY Pete Butchait PARLIAMENTARIAN Tommy Phillips TREASURER 38 ! BEVERLY POWERS ALEXANDER Bennettsville, South Carolina B.A. Transfer: St. Mary's Junior College, Raleigh, North Carolina. MARY LOU ANDERSEN Forest Park, Georgia B.A. Players, 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Committee, 1, 2; B-Team Cheerleader, 1; Yamacraw Staff, 2, 3, 4. Organization Editor, 2, 3, Classes Editor, 4; Secretary. Sophomore Class, 2; Bowling League, 2, Secretary, 2; Stormy Petrel, 2, Secretary, 2: Rat Court, 2, 3, High Priestess. 3; Homecoming Queen, 3; Pep Squad, 2, 3: AFF, 2, 3; Sweetheart of Alpha Phi Omega. 3; Dorm Council, 4; Senior Class Project, Co-Chairman; Lady Oglethorpe, 4. Georgia ARNOLD WILLIAM BAKER Hartwell, B.A. Humanics. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 3, Presi- dent, 4; Libertarians, 1; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3. 4; Lord and Lady Oglethorpe Court. GLENDA JEAN BALOWSKY Hialeah, Florida B.S. Honor Court, 2, 3, 4; Duchess Club. 3, 4, Vice President. 4:LeConte Society, 3, 4, Sec- retary, 3, Vice President, 4 ; Who's Who, 4. 39 MARY JANE BOWMAN Atlanta. Georgia B.A. Newman Club, 1. 2. 3, 4; Duchess Club, 3, 4. DAVID LEE BROWNING Avondale Estates. Georgia B.A. Intraniurals, 3, 4, (Softball and Football). PETER THOMAS BUTCHART Greensboro, North Carolina B.A. Gun Club, 1, 2: APO, 2, 3, 4; Circle K, 4. CAROL SUE CLINES Atlanta, Georgia B.A. Transfer: Barat College, Lake Forest, Illinois JOSEPH ALLEN CREA College Park, Georgia B.A. Blue Key, 3, 4; Boar's Head, 3, 4. 40 SUSAN HOLLINGSHED DALTON Bomljay, India B.A. Social Committee, 1 ; Cheerleader, 1 : Stormy Petrel. 1 ; Duchess Club, 4. LEE BURDETTE DANIEL Wake Forest, North Carolina B.A. Transfer: Mars Hill College; Humanics, 3, 4. Vice President, 4; APO, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent, 4. HILTON LYNN DRURY Columbus, Georgia B.S. Stormy Petrel Staff, 1, 3, Associate Editor, 2; Honor Court, 1, Boar's Head Freshman Award; Saints, 1, 2, 3, 4; LeConte, 2, 3, 4; Blue Key, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Boar's Head, 3, 4: Interactivity Committee, Chair- man, 3; APO, 4; Joint Committee, Chairman, 4; Member of Steering Committee for Self- Study of Oglethorpe; Student Government Officer, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2, Vice President, 3, President, 4; Who's Who; Lord Oglethorpe. JAMES LOGAN EGERTON Atlanta, Georgia B.A. Libertarian Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Players, 1, 2; Debate Team, 3, 4; Junior Class Treasurer, 3. MARY HELEN FORD Atlanta, Georgia B.A. Transfer: Union University, Jackson, Tennes- see, Zeta Tay Alpha Sorority. 41 PHYLLIS FIERMAN Atlanta, Georgia B.A. Transfer: University of Wisconsin. CAROLE PATRICIA GEORGE Griffin, Georgia B.A. Players, 1. 2. 3. 4: B-Team Cheerleader, 1: Stormy Petrel Staff. 1. 2. 3, 4; News Editor. 3, Associate Editor, 4; Social Committee, 1. Public Relations Committee. 1 : Honor Com- mittee. 2. \amacraw. 2. Administration Edi- tor: Pep Squad, 2: Literary Magazine, 2: Bowling League. 2: Dorm Council. 3. Presi- dent, 3: Senior Class Secretary, 4; Homecom- ing Court. 3. SARA MAC GERMANO Atlanta, Georgia B.A. Secretary of Freshman Class, 1; Players, L 2: B-Team Cheerleader, 1; Most Outstanding Freshman Girl. 1 ; Lord and Lady Oglethorpe Page, 1 ; Student Government Officer, 2. Sec- retary, 2; Gun Club. 2: Junior Class Vice President, 3; Duchess Club. 3, 4. President, 4; Homecoming Court, 3; Who's Who, 4. wm fW^ ^ BARBARA DEXTER GUPTON Fort Lauderdale, Florida B.A. Humanics, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3; Gun Club, L 2. 3, Secretary, L Treasurer. 2, President. 3; Women's Rifle Team, L 2, 3; Intramural Rep., 1 : Social Committee. 4. JAMES CABOT GUPTON Raleigh, North Carolina Humanics. 1. 2. 3. 4, Exec. Committee. 4: APO. 1. 2. 3, 4. President. 2. 3. Publicity Chr.. 4: Delegate to APO National Conven- tion. 2, 4: Saints. 1. 2. 3, 4: Dorm Council. 1: Gun Club, 1, 2, Secretary. 2: Stormy Petrel, 1: Circle K, 4: Senior Class Project Commit- tee. 1: Homecoming Committee. 2. 3. 42 MARCIA ANN HARTRICK Decatur, Georgia B.A. Transfer: Pennsylvania State University; Swimming Club; Leadership Club. SUSAN ELLIN HARRIS Atlanta, Georgia B.A. Transfer: Goucher College: A A Dorm Coun- cil, Secretary, 1; WEEKly Staff, 1, 2; Play- ers. 3. TERRY A. INGERSON Bellerose, New York B.A. Players, 1, 2. 3, 4. Business Manager. 2, 4. Best Actor Award, 3: Gun Club. 1, 2; Rat Court. 2: Vice President of Sophomore Class; Stormy Petrel Staff. 2. 3. Managing Editor, 2, Editor-in-Chief. 3: Inter-Activity Committee. 3, Saints, 1. 2. 3. 4; Bowling League, Presi- dent. 3. ' MARTHA KAY KILPATRICK Atlanta, Georgia B.A. Players. 1. 2, 3. 4: Math Club. 1, President: Stormy Petrel. L 2. 3. 4: Humanics, 1; Class Officer, 2. 3, Treasurer. 2, Secretary. 3: Duchess Club, 4; Lord and Lady Oglethorpe Court. STUART LLEWELLYN LYNN Atlanta, Georgia B.A. Libertarian Society. 1; APO, 2, 3. 4; Bowl- ing League, 2; Humanics, 2, 3, 4; Circle K, 4; Student Union, 4; Soccer Team Manager: Gun Club. 4. 43 NELLE ANNE LATIMER Augusta. Georgia B.A. Lord and Lady Oglethorpe Page, 1 : Social Committee, 1. 2. 3, 4: Chapel Committee. 1. 2: Public Relations Committee, 1, 2; AFF, 1, 2. 3. Secretary. 2: Players, 2; Gun Club, 2; International Student Club. 2; Inter- Ac- tivity Committee, 3, 4; Chorus, 1, 2; Liber- tarians. 1. 2: Stormy Petrel, 2. 3: Yamacraw, 1, 2, 3, 4, Honors Editor. 2, 3, Editor-in- Chief, 4: Dorm Council. 3. 4, Vice President, 3. President, 4; Class Officer, 1. Secretary; Homecoming Queen. 4; Lord and Lady Ogle- thorpe Court. 4: Senior Banquet Chairman, 4: Duchess Club, 4; Rat Court, 4, High Priestess. 4: Pep Squad. 2. President. 2: Cafeteria Committee. 4; Student Union Com- mittee. 3, 4: Who's Who, 4. PATRICIA ANN McMICHEN Atlanta, Georgia B.A. Chorus. 1. HERBERT STEVENS McMULLEN Jacksonville, Florida B.A. Humanics, 1, 2, 3. 4, Treasurer, 4; APO, 2, 3, 4, Historian, 3, President, 4; Basketball Statistician, 3, 4; Rat Court, 4, High Priegt. CORWIN MOORE METCALF Atlanta, Georgia B.A. Transfer: Georgia Tech; Dorm Council Vice President, 1; Lambda Chi Alpha, 1; Honor Committee, 2, 3, Chairman, 3; APO, 2, 3, 4; Players, 2, 3, 4; Stormy Petrel, 2, 3; Liter- ary Magazine, 2. MARY WILL MILES Atlanta, Georgia B.A. 44 JOAN P. MILLAR Atlanta, Georgia B.A. MARTHA HEWLETT MOBLEY Atlanta, Georgia B.A. Transfer: Youns; Harris College. CHARLES EDWARD MOORE Jacksonville, Florida B.A. Transfer: Jacksonville University, Band. Kappa Kappa Psi; Saints, 2, 3, 4; Bowling League. 2: Humanics, 2, 3, 4; Social Com- mittee, Co-Chairman, 3, 4; Yamacraw Staff, 3; Circle K, 4, Vice President; Lord and Lady Oglethorpe Court, 4. GEORGE EDDIE MORRIS Alpharetta, Georgia B.S. MADGE HENSON MOSTELLER Roswell, Georgia B.A. Stormy Petrel, 1; Libertarians, L 2, 3, 4; Players. 1. 2, 3. 4, Best Actress. Single Role. L 45 WALTER EARL MUSIC Atlanta, Georgia B.S. BOBBY THOMAS NANCE Resaca, Georgia B.A. Basketball. 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball, 1; Tennis 1.2.3.4. YASUKO KUZUSAKA NISHIMURA Tokyo, Japan B.A. Transfer: Asbury College, Wilmore, Kentucky. THOMAS WILSON PHILLIPS Atlanta, Georgia B.S. Stormy Petrel, 1; APO, 1; Yamacraw Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, Activities Editor, 2, 3, 4; Student Government Officer, Treasurer, 3; LeConte, 3, 4, President, 4; Circle K, 4, President, 4; Interactivity Committee, 3; Lord and Lady Oglethorpe Court, 4; Who's Who, 4. JACKIE WAYNE POWELL Durham, North Carolina B.A. Transfer: East Carolina College; Theta Chi Fraternity, 1, 2; Rifle Team of AFROTC. 46 BRENDA ANN ROSENTHAL Savannah, Georgia B.A. Transfer: University of Georgia; Yamacraw, 3,4; AFF,3,4. LINDA SMITH RUTLEDGE Atlanta, Georgia B.A. ERIC MATISON SCHARFF Atlanta, Georgia B.A. Class Officer, 1, 2, Parliamentarian, 1, Presi- dent, 2; B-Team Basketball, 1, 2; Sports Statistician, 1, 2, 3, 4; Interactivity Commit- tee, 1, 2, 3; Yamacraw Staff. Business Man- ager, 2, Editor-in-Chief, 3; Student Govern- ment Representative ; Circle K, 4. ROSEMARY SCRAGGS Hapeville, Georgia B.A. Honor Court, 3, 4; Duchess Club, 3, 4, Sec- retary-Treasurer, 4. JUDITH ELAINE SEIDENSPINNER Decatur, Georgia B.A. Transfer: Bryan College: Varsity Cheerlead- er, 1, 2; Varsity Tennis Team, 1, 2; Athletic Club, 2, Secretary, 2; Intramural Tennis Cham- pion, 4. 47 ROSELYN ELAINE SHIFLETT Atlanta, Georgia B.A. Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4. JUDY MONTGOMERY SKILES Atlanta, Georgia B.A. Players, 1; Duchess Club, 3, 4; Lord and Lady Oglethorpe Court, 4. ELIZABETH ANN SYLVESTER Atlanta, Georgia B.A. Transfer: Spring Hill College, Mobile, Ala- bama. JACK EARL TEBEAU Marietta, Georgia B.S. B-Team Basketball, 2; Circle K; LeConte So- ciety, 4. WILMER JACK TURPIN, JR. East Point, Georgia B.A. APO, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 3; Humanics, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; B-Team Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, Soccer Team, 3,4; AFF, L 48 BETTE WALL Doraville, Georgia B.A. THOMAS DONNELL WARTERS Atlanta, Georgia B.A. Rifle Club, 1 ; APO, 2, 3, 4, Officer, 3. CHARLES LYNN WHITE Hooversville, Pennsylvania B.A. APO, 1, 2. 3. 4, Secretary, 2; B-Team Bas ketball, 1, 2. 3; AFF, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals. 1, 2, 3, 4; Humanics, 1, 2, 3, 4; Circle K, 4; Author of Senior Poem. PETER MICHAEL WILLIAMS Atlanta, Georgia B.A. Benjamin Parker Law Award, 1; Public Re- lations Committee, 1, 2; Hay Ride Committee, 1; Honor Court, 2, 3, Chairman, 3; Chorus, 3, 4; Yamacraw, 4, Business Mgr., 4. THOMAS L. WINN Fort Lauderdale, Florida B.S. Newman Club, 1. 2. 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; Sports, Statistician, 1, 2, 3, 4; AFF, 1, 2; B-Team Basketball, 1, 2, 4; Stormy Petrel, 2; Junior Class President; Student Council Rep., 3; LeConte Society, 3, 4; Dorm Proctor, 4; Stu- dent Government Parliamentarian, 4. -)^#^^ w^ <\^ 49 Officers for the Class of '64 PRESIDENT: Bob Calvert VICE PRESIDENT: Steve Figler SECRETARY: Joan Fisher TREASURER: Larry Harbin PARLIAMENTARIAN: Jayne Archer juniors. . .juniors. . .juniors. . .juniors 50 wrs . . .juniors . . ,juni ors . , .ju 51 Phyllis Jean Abner William Aitken, Jr. Jane Albrecht Charles Andrews Jayne Archer Richard Aultman Hallie Beasley Carol Ann Blair Linda Robertson Clark Marsha Clifton Paula Coker 52 Larry Harbin William Harrison Faye Haver Ned Young Dan Cowart Sam Cunningham Ken Davis Larry Davis John Day Edward DeGross, Jr. Paul Roger Donald, Jr. Gloria Early Stephen Figler Joan Fisher Marti Gilreath Blanche Goffney Becky Green Jerilyn Hamby George Handley ^ ?.zm. a& I Jesse Huffman Joseph Ivey Dennis Kerr 53 Bambi Klein Diane Leonard Irene Levy Jane Lincoln John Lipham Carolyn Loughborough Bob McMains Robert Manning Pauline Metcalf Richard Patrick Nellie Jo Payne Jim Pendlan Barry Percival Wayne Darrell Perry Elizabeth Peryam Jon Preu Glenn Painey Cynthia Maxine Robinson B. J. Rutland Conan Rudd Benjamin W. Sellers, Jr. Robert Sexton 54 Bonnie Shepard Leslie Shetzen Cebie Smith Charlotte Smith John Smith Elizabeth Stafford Gretchen Stevens Orlan Swennes Lenore Talanskv Jimmy Taylor Charles Vance Hoyt Wagner Joan Womack Jon Wordell Janet Yose 55 Officers for the Class of '66 PRESIDENT: Tommy Crouch VICE PRESIDENT: Jack Grubb SECRETARY: Eleanor Yedvob TREASURER: Ben Hargrove PARLIAMENTARIAN: Linda Sanders sophomores . . . sophomores . . . sophomores 56 sophomores . . . sophom sophomore 57 58 Patricia Abbott Larry Abner George Alexander Renee Alhadeff Lanier Bagwell Harriet Beardin Carlee Bell Steve Blake Arlene Brilliant Mary Browne David Max Bryant Vernon Caine James Carroll Joe Carter Juanita Casteel Glenda Castleberry Steve Cole Jane Lee Conner Jacqueline Cook Roy Cowart Tommy Crouch Douglas Crozier Sally Daily Marre Dansar Dave Davies Gloria Dial Jeanie Franco Sharon Friedrich Larry Garmon Jeri Gates Carolyn Godwin Vivian Gray Jack Grubb Benjamin Hargrove James Hartlage Judy Hayden Vincent Benjamin Hill Martha Cherry Hodges Sue Howard Norman Hurd Robert Hutchins William Jordan 59 60 Carol King Jimmy Ann Langdon Glenda Largin Errol Leifer Edna Maleson Maxine Moffitt Cee Nolo William Parker William Mitchell Pate Annie Primm Clark Raby William Grady Reid Jimmy Rippy Glen Rose JoAnne Sager Linda Sanders Ethel Rhodes Scott Lynne Schaefer Annette Schroeder Kathy Shirley William M. Smith Perrin Kwan Sole Carol Speir Peter James Stelling Carolyn Stemples John Stevens William Stewart Suzy Straub Rona Surenko David F. Taylor Ralph Thomas Ray Thomas Gloria Thomason Joyce Anne Tropea Patricia Turner Jeffery Wallen Peggy Anne Warrell Earl Waters Lynn Watkins Beverly White Eleanor Yedvob Thomas Young 61 Officers for the Class of '67 PRESIDENT: Bob Husbands VICE PRESIDENT: Bill Pate SECRETARY: Kate Mcneil TREASURER: Larry White PARLIAMENTARIAN : Elliot Schwartz freshmen . . .freshmen . . . freshmen . . .fresi bi en . . .freshmen . . . fre men , fi ret 63 Carolyn Adams Shideh Ahmadzadeh James Anderson James Beeson Lisa Bishop Robert Blackketter Woody Brooks Glenda Broten Virginia Bruce Richard Burman Cheryl Lee Butterfield Gwyn Cannon William Carter John Cason Ronald Cenzalli Lennie Christie Theodore Cochron Edith Coleman Joe Couch Thomas W. Cowan. Ill 64 Robert Curry Ronald Darrocott Carl Dinerman Cynthia Doran Robert Douglas Kurt Dowd Thomas Eldridge Michael Esther Novarro Faircloth Beryl Odylle Folsom William Garrigan Barbara Ann Forman Johnny Gosdin Susan Goodchild Stanley Hall Joan Grice Jimmy Graves William Hartshorn Robert Hamrick, Jr. Jeffrey Hayden 65 Walker Heard Barney Howard Robert Hughes Nick Hurder Robert Husbands Rebecca Kirkland William Landham. HI Edna Lawson Martin Lenger Ronald Mattox Katharine McNeil Pat McPherson Michael Wing Carole Moore Suzy Mulford Jackie Nelson Rita Noesworthy Donald Owens Ronald Owens Peter Outhwaite 66 Alan Parker Kemal Pamir Jimmy Porterfield Marilyn Roberts Mary Anne Ryan Linda Ryner Roger Schlenker Elliott Schwartz Steve Sealy Linda Kay Shore Enid Siffri Karen Ann Smith Roberta Spindler Gary Stowers Joseph Strenk Sally Anne Tully Thersa Tarrant Larry White Arlene Williams Mary York 67 ACTIVITIES 68 The Fall days brought cries of "run. rats" and the sound of Seniors singing the Alma Mater at the Capping Ceremony. As the weather turned from crisp coolness to wintry breezes, the Ghost Stories. The Kingston Trio, the Christmas Formal, and Homecoming kept the .students bus Y. Basketball games created an excited atmosphere. Singing around the fire, playing cards, and the Lord and Lady Oglethorpe Ball helped to pass the dreary days of winter until the long awaited Spring arrived. Softball games on the lawn, couples strolling down dogwood covered paths marked the , Capping The Seniors line up and await their capping. The school year officially begins. j : L^^.^.^^. . 1 HI ^^E H 1 ^F ^^^^^H^H^^H^^Ho^ JPy^^^^^^^^^H Mrs. Hilliard lends a hand. The Faculty, too. donns the scholarly attire. 70 Ceremony The robed Faculty and Class enters. Lynn Drury goes to be capped for the Class. "We're Seniors at last!" 71 Rat Week 'l '. ' ^. V#| 4*-' ji I^IV^' ts^,^/ H \#'^ % ft ;i % >;%J iM 1 ^ /"^B ^^^^^^^^^H Welcome to RAT WEEK. Something fishy about this? Smile, Rats, smile! 72 Lggs, anyone: No, don't jump JiW^f-'apF' Ahhh ! English Leather ! Rat Week is as much a part of Oglethorpe as the granite stone walkways. Each year brings a new batch of "rats" to begin their col- lege careers. The common experi- ence of Rat Week acquaints the newcomers with their surroundings and molds them into a visible unit The Freshman Class. The eggs, shouts, air-raids, and court sessions are dreaded at first but are remem- bered fondly. The Line-up Tired, Rats? 73 Don't look so sad. rat! Wonder where the yellow went! Have some . . . egg a la vaseline. Out of the fall-out shelter. 74 Need a tooth pick? Line up, rats ! Anyone for Rat Court? 75 With a puff of smoke the goblins appear to entertain a startled audience. Halloween finds weird moods. Mr. Cohen spins a tale of fear. Ghos 76 I . . . and another victim is sought. Bobbie Foreman sets a trick instead of a treat. tones 1 m H. If iS f \ ^ ^ 1 ^LI'^IS^^k. ' 1 i ^-jw,. 1 T i^ ' ' jh!^^^^ i r ri ^Mb^ ^Mk f 1 M^r^^ 1 *^HiBE^^^^^^'^9r^^"'VvlL <}j I IdHk ' ^ A ^4 ^kr> Martha Gilreath plays an appealing role. 82 "Moniqiie," an en- tertaining murder mys- tery kept everyone on edge of their seats from beginning to end. The entire cast gave a splendid perform- ance; performances in THE PLAYERS' production of "Monique.' A moment of suspense holds the audience. Steve Cole as the comic gardener. 83 Christmas What's so funny, June? Lynn and Sandy with lots of Christmas spirit. Paradox: Black and White at the Christmas Formal. 84 Ralph Carnes mystically detached with help of Scotch friend. Formal First chance to be normal at 0. U.'s Christmas Formal. Let's twist again like we did last summer ! 85 Homecoming 1962-63 Last year's Queen, Miss Paula Hoffman, escorted by Mr. Steve Schmidt. Representing the Student Council, Ken Davis es- corts Phyllis Hynes Abner. Bob Calvert escorts the Junior Class representative, Miss Paula Coker. Miss Anne Latimer, the YAMACRAW nominee, is escorted by Pete Williams. 86 The annual Homecoming festivities on the Oglethorpe campus this year began with tlie lively Christmas For- mal where the Queen received her crown, and lasted through a weekend of activities such as the Homecoming Game and Dance. Two weeks before the election of the Queen and her Court, school organizations nominated those girls whom they felt best represented Oglethorpe in spirit of cooperation, leadership, friendliness, and neat- ness of appearance. From the nominees, five lucky girls were chosen by the Student Body to make up the Home- coming Court. Miss Judy Skiles representing the Senior Class is escorted by Steve McMullen. The Intramural Council's nominee. Miss Sancl\ Wolsey is escorted by Ken Borden. The Queen is crowned. A roval dance. Congratulations from a former Queen. 87 Homecoming Queen 1962-63 MISS ANNE LATIMER 88 The Court MISS PAULA COkER MRS. PHYLLIS HYNES ABNER MISS SANDY WOLSEY MISS JUDY SKILLS 89 Lord and Lady Social Committee members ready Peachtree Gardens for the royal Ball. The long awaited LORD AND LADY was held in a joyous atmos- phere at Peachtree Gardens Country Club. The royal Court enjoyed a fine band, lively dances, and a lovely cere- mony in which the Lord and Lady re- ceived their crowns. Faculty members and students alike welcomed the chance to put on their formal togs and step out for an evening of fun. 90 Bobbie Gupton decorates the tables. Oglethorpe Ball The Senior Cocktail Party precedes the dance. r\!9|^^^^S||*,'Sld^^^^^| SH|^ij-M ^^H . . T^^^K ','>* * 'r Rosemary and Harold take a break. Eric Scharff and Mickey Metcalf enjoying themselves. The Pages: Carol Adams, Karen Smith, Marilyn Roberts, and Enid Siffri. Bambi Klein shows her enthusiasm for the twist. 91 Court Members The Ojurt Dances ANNE LATIMER ED MOORE 92 KAY KILPATRICK TOMMY PHILIPS JUDY SKILES ARNOLD BAKER 1 MISS MARYLOU ANDERSEN and MR. LYNN DRURY 93 A The Arts Festival The Arts Festival included such events as a student art exhibit, a jazz concert, a modern dance concert, a lecture on art, a presentation of Broadway music by the Oglethorpe Chorus, and the Beaux Arts Ball. The variety of entertainment provided something of interest for all students. Virginia and Bill view the paintings. Flappers Steve and Sally do the Charleston at the Ball. % 94 Ken Davis sings from "West Side Story. The Chorus presents their version of "West Side Story." fo -s^^^^H H II 1 ^^^K^^ J ^^^r"^""''''^^^! t 1 1 ^^^^^^^^^H .>^ I 1 iicSSS5*:" ^^^Hj " ' ^ ^^^ ^ ISgtWBB 1^1 H ^w*>,. A modern dance creation Romans Barry Percival and Joan Fisher 95 Visit to a Small Planet "You must be tired after your long trip. Sit down here, sir." "Whatever it is, it's real. Registers on your radar!" "You mean, you can talk to Rosemary?" 96 Weekend Activities This year's Student Council initiated a program in which various clubs on campus sponsored school-wide activities each weekend to provide more entertainment for the students. Such activities as the Student Union Committee sponsored Pajama Party, The Players' sponsored horror movie, and the A.F.F. sponsored trip to the mountains, added a great deal to the social life on the O.U. campus. Here are some pictures of one of the en- joyable events ... the trip to the mountains. Kate McNeil takes a nap ... on the side of the mountain. Carl Dinerman jumps a mountain str A lovely \ieu. Jo Payne has a snack. 97 The Black . . . An excellent band played for the annual Freshman sponsored BLACK AND WHITE. The Faculty table 98 . . . and White ^^ %,A ^ \^ I The Americana was the scene of this year's BLACK AND WHITE. Diane celebrates her birthday in the gala setting. Ed and Glo . . . "some enchanted evening" 99 Spring Varieties Joan tisher concentrates on directing the rehearsals. Steve McMulIen acts as Master of Ceremonies. 100 Bonnie Shepard . . . "Whenever I'm Depressed" Ann Burton displays her talenl. . . in Rehearsal A juggler, a ballerina, modern dancers, a singing group, a comic dancer, pianists, a soprano, magicians, and three majorettes were among those talented students who gathered on the Oglethorpe stage to organize a show. Tiy and try again . . . Rehearsals were strenuous and tiring, but slowly tlie rough edges were smoothed. An able and determined Joan Fisher insisted that eveiy perfoimer do his or her part to create an evening of enjoyable entertainment. The results of hard work were seen in a polished performance of the Student Council sponsored SPRING VA- RIETIES. An enthusiastic audience applauded the fine display of talent. ^^ I Senior Morris Mitchell practices jugglino Lynn Drury whistles a happy tune. SENIORS MORRIS MITCHELL AND LYNN DRURY REVEAL HIDDEN TALENTS. Round X vr. 102 Camp us 103 Goodman Hall has- a jjuli session"! The Saints go marchinK in! The tus of war Snap Shots And then I said , 104 Mr. Schlenker and Dr. Seward at the Christmas Formal. "Another opening . . ." 'Is that a real beard?' Eat, drink and be merrv! '""'tfli Brid ge, anyone ( Well 105 OR GANIZA TIONS 106 "Vd like to schedule a meeting of Circle K for eleven o'clock, Monday in the Student Lounge.'''' . . . "A.P.O. will be in charge of dec- orating for the Beaux Arts Ball. Members should be in the Old Gym Saturday at ten to paint. . "An Assembly is on the calendar f> or Wednesday at free period.'' ''The Players are rehearsing for 'Visit to a Small Planet' and ivill need the auditorium every night this month. Members of the cast should be on stage promptly at 107 Student Council Members of the STUDENT COUNCIL are Lynn Drury, Ken Davis, Dennis Kerr, Steve McMuUen, Joan Fisher, Bob Husbands, Tom Winn and Tommy Couch. Bob Calvert is not pictured. VICE PRESIDENT: Ken Davis SECRETARY: Joan Fisher TREASURER: Dennis Kerr The STUDENT COUNCIL consists of five officers, elected by the student body, and the four class presi- dents. This goveiTiing organization is designed to sei-ve as the unifying and coordinating body for all student activities and events. PARLIAMEi\TARIA_\: Tom Winn 109 Honor Court Members of the HONOR COURT are Beryl Folsom. freshman; Rosemary Scraggs, senior: Linda Clark, junior: JoAnn Sager. sophomore: Larry Davis, junior: John Cason. freshman; and Hank Alexander, sophomore. Not pictured is Glenda Balowsky, senior. HONOR COURT judges ail cases of alleged violations of the Honor Code brought Ijefore it and has the power to im- pose punishment on those who are judged guilty of violating the Code. It is composed of two elected representatives from each class and a chairman, appointed by the previous chair- man with the approval of the Student Council. CHAIRMAN: Ken Borden 10 Honor Committee HONOR COMMITTEE members are Bill Garrigan, freshman; Charlotte Smith, junior; Patsy Turner, soph- omore; and Jack Tebeau, senior. HONOR COMMITTEE is composed of rep- resentatives from each class and a chairman. Its function is to investigate alleged violations of the Honor Code. CHAIRMAN: Barry Percival ADVISOR to Honor Court and Com- mittee: Mr. Austin Schlenker Interactivity Committee Members of the COMMITTEE are (first roiv) Diane Leonard. Cherry Hodges, Patsy Turner, Arnold Baker, Larry Davis and Ken Davis, chairman; (second roiv) Ed Moore, George Handley, Arlene Brilliant and Tommy Phillips; (third roiv) Steve McMullen. Anne Latimer, Conan Rudd, Mr. MacConnell, Advisor, Carlee Bell, and Tommy Crouch. The INTERACTIVITY COMMITTEE is a stand- ing committee of the Student Govemment set up to coordinate the activities of the various campus organ- izations. The connnittee, with the Vice president of the Student Council as its chairman, schedules the meetings and activities of the groups on campus. A major function of the Committee has been to promote more and better social activity on the weekends. Chairman of the INTERACTIVITY COMMITTEE, Ken Davis, checks the calendar of events for the year with Mr. Elgin MacConnell, Faculty Advi- sor, and Cherry Hodges, Secretary. 112 Social Committee "Workers" on the COMMITTEE are Glo Thomason, George Handley and Anne Latimer. The SOCIAL COMMITTEE plans and organ izes entertaining activities for the student body, faculty, alumni and others who are interested in Oglethorpe affairs. These social gatherings add sparkle to an otherwise academic life. SOCIAL COMMITTEE members are Arlene Brilliant, Donna Williams, Ed Moore and Conan Rudd, chairman. Student Union Committee Members of the COMMITTEE are Janet Yose; Conan Rudd, chairman; Jane Lin- coln; Anne Latimer; and George Handley. STUDENT UNION, a service organiza- tion, supports all extracurricular activities and has sponsored improvements in the gameroom. 114 Class representatives on the Intramural Council are (sitting) Linda Ryner, freshman; Ken Borden, senior; Sandy Wolsey, junior; (standing) Steve Figler, junior; Jeff Hayden. freshman; and Ben Hargrove, sopho- more. Intramural Council The INTRAMURAL COUNCIL, com- posed of representatives from each class, plans and coordinates athletic activities within the college community. Intramural Football Cham PS 115 All Faiths Fellowship ALL FAITHS FELLOWSHIP assists its members in understanding the religions of the world. It ac- quaints them with the traditions and customs of other religions. Social problems are dealt with in this dis- cussion group. Officers of A.F.F. are Jane Lincoln, Vice President: Dr. Reser, Advisor; Dave Davies, President. Not pic- tured are Carol King. Chaplain; and Patsy Turner, Sec- retary. A.F.F. members are Berta Spindler. Janet Yose, Dave Davies, Jo Payne, Joyce Tropea, Lynn White, Jane Lincoln and Dr. Richard Reser, Advisor. 16 Oglethorpe Chorus Members of the CHORUS are: (jirst row) Jan Hardin. Marti Gilreath, Carol Moore. Joyce Tropea. Elizabeth Love. B. J. Rut- land, Berta Spindler. Vivian Grey. Connie Boggs, Jo Payne; (second row) Gwyn Cannon. Susan Warrel, Theresa Tarrant, Sharon Fredericks, Sally Kerr. Gloria Early; (last row) Larry White, Bill Aitken. Pete Williams. Ed Moore. Conan Rudd, Bob Hamrick, Jerry Scarborough, Ken Davis, Ed DeGross and James Beeson. The OGLETHORPE CHORUS provides musical programs for assemblies and special events on campus. They also sing for various civic, religious and other local organizations. The Chorus has a broad repertoire ranging from classical to popular music. Vivian Grey, Secretary-Treasurer; Mrs. Lundeen; Conan Rudd. Presi- dent; and Mrs. Peggy Youngblood, Accompanist. Inge Manski Lundeen: UIKECTOR 117 HLMAMCS ASSOCIATIOX members are (first roiv) Patsy Turner. Jane Lincoln. Carolvn Stemples: f second row) Larrv White. Janet Yose, Joyce Tropea. Gloria Early: flhird roic) Lynn White. Sam Cunningham. George Handlev, Arnold Baker. Jack Turpin. Gloria Thomason: (fourth row) Cabot Gupton. Stuart Lynn. Bobbie Gupton. Steve McMullen, Ken Davis, Lee Daniels. John Day! Dave Davies, Risk Taylor, Barry Champion, Ed Moore, Dr. Berg, and Berta Spindler. The HUMANICS STUDENT ASSOCIATION sei-ves as a focal point to enlighten Humanics students in their profession of working with young people. These students will have much influence on many future citizens. 18 Humanics Association The weekly nieetinn; of the Executive Committee. An evening at Moi Executive officers are (seated) Dr. Gunnar Berg, Resident Administrator: Arnold Baker, President: (standing) Janet Yose, Secretary; Steve McMuI- len, Treasurer; George Handley, Second Vice President: and Lee Daniels, First Vice President. 19 Oglethorpe Players The OGLETHORPE PLAYERS produce three plays a year, presenting a selection of comedies, mys- teries and dramas. The group promotes an interest in the theater arts and provides those with dramatic inclinations an opportunity for developing their tal- ents. Officers of PLAYERS are Foxy Stafford, Secretary; Larry Davis, President; Terry Ingerson, Business Manager; and Conan Rudd, Stage Manager. DIRECTOR: Mrs. Charles Honce PLAYERS are (jirst ronj) Larry Davis, JoAnn Sager, Carole George, Sharon Friedrich; (second roiv) Woody Sellers, Marti Gilreath, Lou Andersen, Beryl Folsom, Mickie Tully; (third row) Dan Cowart, Joyce Tropea, Tom DalHnger. Kay Kilpatrick, Terry Ingerson; (last row) Conan Rudd, and Peter Stalling. 120 Newman Club The NEWMAN CLUB is the Catholic stu- dent organization on campus. This is a discus- sion group whose purpose is to gain more in- sight into their religion. Officers of the Newman Club are (standing.) Mary Anne Ryan, Recording Secretary; Susan Warrell. Corresponding Secretary; Joyce Tropea, Vice President; (seated) Ed De- Gross, Parliamentarian; Patsy Turner, President; and Peggy Warrell, Treasurer. Members of the club seated on the floor are Ronnie Cenzalli. Kate McNeil, and Ed DeGross. Behind them are Joyce Tropea, Father Felix McGrath, O.F.M., Patsy Turner, Susan Warrell, Mary Anne Ryan, and Peggy Warrell. Alpha Phi Omega FRATERNITY members are (first tow) Ed DeGross, Bill Pate, Elliott Schwartz. Ken Davis, Larry Davis, Jeff Wallen, Cabot Gupton. George Handley; (second row) Joe Strenk, John Stroud, Ben Vincent, John Cason, Dave Davies, Lee Daniels; (third row) Dennis Kerr. John Winsness, Rick Taylor, Barry Percival, Larry White; (fourth row) Jack Turpin, Larry Harbin, Lynn Drury. Steve McMuUen. George Alexander, and Tommy Crouch. ALPHA PHI OMEGA is a national service fraternity composed of college and university men who have been previously connected with the Boy Scouts of America. This organization, by volunteering to do sei-vice for Oglethoi-pe Univer- sity, shows respect and concern for its future. 122 fi^"-*^ A.P.O. officers are: Larry Harbin, Secretary; Cabot Gupton, Sergeant at Arms; Larry Davis, Historian; Dennis Kerr, Treasurer; George Handley, Second Vice President; Steve, McMul- len. President; Lee Daniels, First Vice President. A.P.O. birthday party SWEETHEART: Miss Jayne Archer A.P.O. party at the Atlanta Cabana 123 Ya macraw Gun Club The YAMACRAW GUN CLUB provides its members with training in the skill of shoot- ing rifles and pistols. Members of the Gun Club who are also on the rifle and pistol teams participate in colleges. shooting matches with other Officers of GUN CLUB are (kneeling) Hoyt Wagner, Vice President; Larry Harbin, Range Executive: (standing) Foxy Stafford, Range Executive; Dan Cowart, President: Cherry Hodges, Secretary; Ed DeGross. Range Executive; and Peggy Warrell, Treasurer. GUN CLUB members are (sitting) Virginia Bremer, Uiane Leonard, Foxy Stafford, Bambi Klein, Gretchen Stevens, j Berta Spindler; (second row) Ed DeGross, Vivian Grey. Cherry Hodges, Peggy Warrell, Patsy Turner, Larry White, ', Hoyt Wagner; (third row) Bill Aitken, Jack Tebeau, Ben Vincent, Dan Cowart and Larry Harbin. 124 Circle K CIRCLE K members are: (jirsi r o w) Tommy Phillips, Ed Moore, Eric Scharff, John Day : (second row) Wayne Perry. John Stroud, Dennis Kerr: (third row) Jack Tebeau, Orlan Swennes, Delmar Brinkley, Dan Cowart; (fourth row) Kurt Dowd, Pete Williams, Larrv Harbin, (fifth row) Bob Mc- Mains, Larry Davis, and Conan Rudd. CIRCLE K is a service organization sponsored by Kiwanis InternationaL It was revived on the Ogle- thorpe campus this year after an absence of several years. This club is part of a larger association which has over 6,000 members in 400 clubs in the United States and Canada, founded on ideals of sei^vice to others with the motto: "we build." Tug of War with A.P.O. Officers are: Jack Tebeau, Vice President: Tommy Phillips, President; Ed Moore, Secretary: John Stroud, Treasurer: John Day, Parliamentarian. Literary Magazine Editors of the Literary Magazine. Virginia Bremer and Linda Clark, discuss the magazine with Mr. Wendell, Advisor. The LITERARY MAGAZINE brings to light the hidden talents of Oglethorpe's students, faculty, and alumni. It exemplifies their skills in writing poetiy, short stories and essays. CO-EDITOR: Sandy Wolsey 126 Joint Committee The JOINT COMMITTEE is composed of Dr. Agnew. Dr. SeWard, Mr. Bilancio, Mr. MacConnell. Lynn Drury. Student Council President, Ken Davis, Student Council Vice President, and the Vice Presidents of each class. Ed Moore (senior class). Steve Figler (junior class). Jack Grubb (sophomore class) and Bill Pate (freshman class). The JOINT COMMITTEE is the only official organizational group with representatives from the administration, faculty and student body. Its function is to consider problems and proposals regarding conflicts within the three groups, keep- ing the best interests of the University in mind. 127 < Stormy Petrel \ EDITOR: Diane Leonard ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Carole George MANAGING EDITOR: Woody Sellers BUSINESS MANAGER: Barry Percival COLUMNISTS: Larry Davis, Carlee Bell and Dave Bauman. SPORTS STAFF: Ken Borden and Ken Davis. Also on the staff are Sandy Wolsey and Steve Figler. The STORMY PETREL, student newspaper of Oglethorpe University, reports and interprets campus and non-campus news. The PETREL provides an important means of expression for the students and faculty. It acts as an ever-present stimulus for thought and provocation. PHOTOGRAPHER: Blair Protzman Members of the staff are Arnold Baker, Judy Skiles. Es Aviles, Jacque Cook and Jane Lee Conner. 129 I Yamacraw BUSINESS MANAGER: Pete Williams EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Anne Latimer EXECUTIVE SECRETARY: Suzv Straub The YAMACRAW is the Oglethorpe University year- book. Like all other annuals, it finds its value in the future. In days to come when its cov- ers are opened, clouds of for- getfulness will be erased, and sunny events of the past will again shine. CLASSES EDITOR: Lou Andersen PHOTOGRAPHY COORDINATOR: Vivian Grey FACULTY EDITOR: George Handley 130 Representative from Taylor Publish- ing Company : Ed Jones SPORTS EDITOR: Ken Borden PHOTOGRAPHERS: George Handley and Ed DeGross Hi ^H^^^^^^HSj^^V ^^HPh ^^^1 ^p^HljHjj^^H ^^N |^/n|^^H ^^^^^^F Iwlu r J ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR: Jo Ann Sager wHm ] HONORS EDITOR: Cherry Hodges GENERAL STAFF members are Jane Lee Conner, Judy Hayden, Larry Davis, and Carlee Bell. Not pictured are Bob Husbands, B. J. Rutland, Brenda Rosen- thal, and Arnold Baker. ACTIVITIES EDITOR: Tommy Phil- lips FACULTY ADVISOR: Mr. Roy N. (Doc) Gos- lin 131 SPOR TS 132 Athletics teaches loyalty to a goal with each participant giving his best for the common good. Athletics teaches leadership nith each person given equal opportunity to develop his abilities and potential. Even though school spirit includes much more than athletics, athletic competition gives Athletics teaches dedication to a task: players learn a focal point for a concrete expression of the valuable intangibles of spirit. that they get out only what they put in. 4^^*^" -^T ijdS 133 CHAMPIONSHIP DRIFTERS V" % 'v-^ ' ^iC'^. - J'.^'**^ It,^ _9R iBi.; ^ .i Dan Cowart administers aid to stricken Drifter, Jack Grubb. The Heroes and their fair Lady. Intramurals This year's version of Intramurals has provided some fine thrills and excellent athletic talents. Fall quarter saw Ray Thomas capture the boy's tennis trophy and Judy Seidenspinner took the girl's honors. The Drifters became the new football champions with a 6-0 record after unseating the de- fending Lions. Basketball brought the big sui-prize as the Sophomores ended the Senior win streak at 21 and then went on to take the crown. Girls sports proved somewhat of a disappointment when in- sufficient participants made a continuous program impossible. Spring brought on softball and at pres- ent the Sophomores seem a good bet with strong competition from the freshmen. 134 "^r "^ '^^' .-% r " *VJttrr S^A^j>iaitJ#.y-^T--^ *f?g;i.r -r^lr r _ti3a i, Si t x ft / M* . Sr. FOOTBALL STANDINGS Team Won Lost Drifters 6 Lions 4 2 Rats 2 4 Colts 6 ^WR '^"^^ r-. ^ S. 136 BASKETBALL STANDINGS Won Lost Sophomores 5 1 Seniors 4 2 Freshmen 3 3 Juniors 6 Faculty Non-lea, ue games 0^ Soccer MV!i^ ' .5tSi*i'f SW.-JHSUUi .>>4Vvv^^^ t,} - X '."iS^i*. . 138 139 '**''*''^*'*-*wn's.^^ :-^4tC HALFBACKS ^^ife ^ T Injured player. Ken Borden, and Manager, Stuart Lynn . ;* FORWARDS - _*' GOALIE FULLBACKS 140 W- ^' . -1H - SOCCER TEAM: Kneelins,. left to right: Benton Greenleaf. Jeff Hayden, Kwan Perrin. Errol Liefer, Ben Hargrove, Kim Pamir, Hoyt Wagner; Standing: Stu Lynn, Ronnie Cenzalli. Steve Figler, Tom Dallenger, Niel Erby, Lynn White, Lainer Bagwell, Bob Calvert, Perry Cash, Pete Outhwaite, Bill Vaughan. ?* ^ J^ Captain Perry Cash flips with Georgia Tech Captain. .%**^ 141 Rifle Team Left to right: Bambi Klein, Vivian Gray, Diane Leonard, Foxy Stafford, Berta Spindler. ^,:i.., J.-^iJ.'^^,:'.y:;-v. Co-Captain Foxy Stafford and Captain Diane Leonard The girls' rifle team extended its vic- tory string to three years. To date the Petrel's fair sex has won 33 matches. Top shots are Foxy Stafford, Vivian Gray, and Diane Leonard. 142 Larry and Jack take aim. Front to back: Larry White, Ed DeGross, Hoyt Wagner, Steve Figler, Larry Harbin, Dan Cowart, Ben Vincent. The boys' pistol team in its second year of competition won six of twelve matches. Victories were won over many major foes. Chief Sewell Edwards deserves much praise for his work as coach of this fine team. Captain Dan Cowart and Co-Captain Hoyt Wagner Pistol Team 143 INSTRUCTOR: Chief Sewell Edwards OGLETHORPE SHOT AGAINST: Arlington State College U.S. Naval Academy U.S. Military Academy Michigan State University Rutgers State University Royal Military College of Canada California Maritime Academy University of Oklahoma San Jose State College University of Illinois Massachusetts Institute of Technology Brown University ' '""77't " diWl 144 (Atlanta, deorgis May 2, I963 The athletic program at Oglethorpe is of course best known in the field of basketball. Since the record here speaks for itself I woiild prefer to call attention to other aspects of our program, point- ing out the diversity of opportunity available to our students. In addition to basketball we are engaged in intercollegiate com- petition in baseball, soccer, tennis, and rifle ry. We also have intramural programs in touch football, basketball, Softball, and tennis. In intercollegiate tennis for I963 the record to date is 10 wins and no losses. This includes wins over Stetson University and Uni- versity of Kentucky. The riflery team has a rather spectac\ilar record having won 33 aj^<3- lost over a period of 3 years. Soccer, which is relatively new as an intercollegiate sport at Oglethorpe, has so far accumulated a record of 5 - 2. We are proud of our various athletic programs and expect to see a continued expansion of sports available and student participation in these sports . G. F. Wheeler, Chairman of the Athletic Committee 145 / ^y^.':<'*'^'^--<^!^^ . / W^\ "% Basketball 146 |9ii.liM.l BOB NANCE BILL GARRIGAN RONNIE OWENS 1 48 JOE CARTER BILL PARKER DONNIE OWENS r49 ~ "e K 150 vO in 11 Q o o to o H-l CO > c/) tn 2 s = .2 fa ^ <; re ^ CD re O 13 < " -a re re ^ W PS < re o >^ jj < < U z -a U S c^ u z -a re re 'SI Si re ? ^ re re E ;z: CD j= ^^ 4-1 4-1 p! -a re re 3 re j , , ^J' ,, Statisticians: Tom Winn, Ken Broden, Steve McMullen, Eric Scharff Coach displays many sides in leading Petrels to unexcelled heights . . . o.u. Opponents 11 Piedmont 45 Murray 66 Carson Newman 71 Cumberland 63 Newberry 56 Valdosta State 87 Paris 68 St. Peters 63 New Hampshire 49 Piedmont 60 Ga. Southern 56 Centenary They O.U. Opponents 42 32 East Carolina 50 47 Chattanooga 44 63 East Carolina 56 80 St. Bernard 56 76 Rollins 42 40 Carson Newman 37 76 Chattanooga 57 70 Campbell 46 68 Belmont Abbey 20 41 Ga. Southern 42 80 Athens 67 ley 34 NCAA KEGIONAL lUUKNEY 57 Bellarmine 49 61 55 Tennessee State 51 34 59 56 49 64 46 NCAA NATIONAL FINALS 36 Phila. Textile 34 41 37 Wittenburg 46 58 68 Southern 111. 64 53 160 Ankles can be vital spots. Coach Pinholster lectures to fans as players demonstrate. Players relax on the Road. Coach Carter soes over defense for Chattanooga. Bobby tense before 0. U. Invitational Tournament. OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY ACCEPTS REGIONAL FIRST PLACE TROPHY. Jimbo struggles to keep victorious Coach aloft. 162 Captains Bob Nance and Darrell Whitford celebrate with Trophies and Winning nets. Tense moment at Louisville Cheerleader and students welcome home their heroes. NUMBER THREE TEAM IN THE NATION ARRIVES AT THE ATLANTA AIRPORT. If i-jammj ^^m^^mm V few: -.; ''X'^ :^ "^^^Xsf-si^- ^ * r ^ Baseball The evil eye has plagued the Petrel baseballers all this spring. Many Players got a late start due to basketball success and weren't ready to answer the opening bell effectively. Pitching and catching both have proven dark spots. Sore arms have plagued three of the five Petrel moundsmen and the burden fell on too few shoulders. Eligibility and injuries have eliminated four catchers. Inexperience in this key position has really hurt. On bright spot, however, was the 8-7 victory over the University of Georgia. 164 ^k & r* '% ^2^^' RONNIE OWENS BILL GARRIGAN JAMIE HYMAN .. *uf*'fifc.*^\* a. BOBBY SEXTON BEN HARGROVE HPf BOB MORELAND J\ ROY COWART MORRIS MITCHELL ** :.^m J&hUmSl^M ife 167 ROBERT TILLERY COACH BILL CARTER a^^ 3*. DARRELL WHITFORD 1 1- h. ii ^ {^"-^ *i. r .^!f".4ii. DONNIE OWENS "l^^^SS^^^^ ***^^^" ^^ "- IN :.v ^ '-Cer' LARRY ABNER 168 :-'^^;-fi^^^:^^^ .*'aiissr^.i. jte*^. '" *^-*v Petrels Push Runner into Scoring Position. Petrels Make Sacrifice to Baseball God. Players Look on as Teammate Takes Healthy Cut. Season's Results OPPONENTS VMI Carson Ne Carson Newman Georgia Berry Berry Wake Forest Mercer Wheaton Piedmont Shorter St. Bernard Shorter Georgia Union Union Piedmont Mercer Piedmont Mercer WE 1 3 8 3 9 3 10 2 4 1 THEY 4 16 12 7 2 10 13 9 4 5 4 169 Tennis Team Undefeated in '63 .MUIi>i>>inni" r BILL STEWART The tennis team under the direction of tennis great Crawford Henry has reached un- paralleled heights this spring. To date the Petrel netters are undefeated, numbering Stet- son, Kentucky and Emory among their victims. Bill Pate and Ray Thomas have been out- standing as the number one and two players this year. The sports staff hopes that this year's team is setting a new precedence. 173 Left to right are the members of the Tennis Team: Bill Stewart. Ray Thomas, Lynn White, Dan Cowart, Tom Dalinger, Bill Pate, and Coach Crawford Henry. .i:kvid 175 HONORS 176 your Senior year. Your rat cap has been traded for Mortarboard and tassle. The hard work and service has come to a culmination. Scholarship and participation will be rewarded. Those students who give so much are recognized. The Oglethorpe ideal is to create a love of learning, to encourage future study and to provide a background which will enable a useful life. The awards received at school are token symbol of the intangible reivards to be achieved by continuing to use what has been learned from four years at Oglethorpe. 177 Yamacraw Awards Yamacraw Awards were initiated by the 1963 Yamacraiv staff as a new means of recognizing students who are thought worthy of representing the Oglethorpe ideals. Each club nominated one boy and one girl; the executive staff of the Yamacraw and their advisor chose by a majority vote the seven whom they believed were the most highly qualified. The qualifications that were used as guides by both the clubs and the staff in choosing these people were that they possess school spirit, integrity, an interest in the school, leadership, dependability, and that they also be conscientious in an academic sense. Conan Rudd Nominated by All Faiths Fellowship and Duchess Club " >^- "Si Glenda Balowsky Nominated by the LeConte Society George Handley Nominated by Yamacraw Gun Club 17S Larry Davis Nominated by the LeConle Society Anne Latimer Nominated by Alpha Phi Omega and Boar's Head Chapter of Blue Key Lynn Drury Nominated by Alpha Phi Omega and Boar's Head Chapter of Blue Key Carole George Nominated by THE STORMY PETREL 179 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 ac- tivities. This club was founded in 1920 to unite its members in a cooperative effort for assistance in campus activities. It was hoped that this organi- zation would help to integrate the ideals of aca- demic proficiency and seiTice. First row: Donna Williams, Rosemary Scraggs. Sara Mac Germano, Glenda Balowsk)'. Judy Skiles. Charlotte Smith, Carol Ann Blair; Second tow: Joan Fisher, Mary Jane Bowman, Betty Jane Rutland, Virginia Bremer, Key Kilpatrick, Linda Clark, Anne Latimer, Diane Leonard. Javne Archer, Donna Calvert. 180 "'.'tX-^-.-??^ In addition to their many re- ceptions. Duchess Chib spon- sors an Easter egg roll for the faculty children. Duchess Club Award Givyn Cannon The Duchess Club Women's Socie-. ty honors with this award, the Fresh- man girl who best exemplifies the ideals of the Duchess Club in scholar- ship and campus activities. The recip- ient of the Duchess Club Award has shown that she embodies those attri- butes which characterize the best in an Oglethorpe student. 181 Boar's Head Chapter of Blue Key The purpose of BOAR'S HEAD is to recognize those junior and senior men who have exhibited outstanding scholarship, leadership, and partici- pation in the activities of the University. By rec- ognizing the top students, it is the goal of Boar's Head to foster an attitude of scholastic achieve- ment and to promote the ideals of academic free- dom and excellence. Boar's Head chapter of Blue Key attempts to stress its ideal of academic excellence, therefore, setting it apart from any and all social extra- curricular activities. At the same time it recog- nizes the importance of the well rounded student in considering students for membership in its ranks. First row: John Lipliam. Dr. Cressy Faculty Advisor, Ken Davis, Bob McMains; Second row: Larry Harbin, Barry Percival. Bobby Sexton, Ken Borden, David Bauman, Lynn Drury. i 182 Bob Calvert : BOAR'S HEAD PRESIDENT Boars Head Award Bill Pate The Boar's Head Honorary Fraternity presents this award to the Freshman boy whom they feel de- serves recognition for his scholastic achievements and his active participation in other school functions. This boy not only upholds the ideals of the Boar's Head Fraternity in scholastic superiority, participa- tion in campus activities, and leadership ability, but he is representative of the best in an Oglethorpe stu- dent as well. ''Va.^ 183 LeConte Honorary Society The LeCONTE SOCIETY is an honorary or- ganization for outstanding science students who have a genuine interest in the progress of scien- tific endeavors. Any upperclassman who has at- tained an average of 85 in science courses and 80 in other academic subjects is eligible for member- ship. Its membership is not limited to any single science field, but rather it includes a wide range of scientific pursuits. Members: First row: Tom Winn. Jayne Archer, Linda Sanders, Bob McMains, Larry Davis, Charlotte Smith, Glenda Balowsky, Renee Alhadeff ; Second row: Bobby Sex- ton, Ken Borden, Tommy Phillips. John Lipham, Dennis Kerr, Lynn Drury. 184 -,:?6vT,'*^:-?:ss5BiBBC"'"" LeCONTE OFFICERS Treasurer John Lipham Secretary Charlotte Smith Vice President Glenda Balowsky President Tommy Phillips LeConte Award Tommy Phillips Each year the LeConte Society chooses the Senior science student who has con- tributed the most to the field of science at Oglethorpe. 185 Players' Awards BEST ACTOR: Terry Ingerson BEST ACTRESS: Kay Kilpatrick BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR: Larry Davis BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS: Marti Gilreath SENIOR WHO HAS DONE THE MOST FOR PLAYERS': Terry Ingerson BROWN AWARD FOR THE PER- SON WHO HAS DONE THE MOST FOR PLAYERS': Charles Minors MacConnell Award Ed Moore The Charles M. MacConnell Award is given by the Sophomore Class to the Senior whom the class feels to have participated in many phases of campus life without having received full rec- ognition. With dedication to the ideals of Ogle- thorpe University ever in view, this Senior has given services without thought for the furthering of his personal reputation. 186 Ben Parker Law Award Jeff Wallen The Ben Parker Law Award is given yearly to the student who shows the most promise in the field of law. The recipient of this award is chosen by the Oglethorpe Business Division. Chemical Rubber Publishing Company Aivard The Chemical Rubber Pub- lishing Company awards are given to students who show outstanding achievement in freshman courses in the vari- ous scientific fields. MATHEMATICS: Frank Fort CHEMISTRY: Carl Dinerman, Jeff Hayden PHYSICS: Dennis Kerr ?'f5 r Sally Hull Weltner Scholarship Award Sara Mac Germano The Sally Hull Weltner Award is presented by the Oglethorpe University Woman's Club to the Senior Woman who has achieved the highest average of any woman in tlie graduating class. The attaining of this average shows scholastic excel- lence to which this student aspires. 188 Faculty Scholarship Award Walter Earl Music The Faculty Scholarship Award is given each year to the Senior man who has attained the highest scholastic average of any man in the graduating class. By the awarding of this honor the faculty recognized the scholarly pursuits which it endeavors to stimulate in the entire student community. 189 Oglethorpe Cup H. Lynn Drury The James Edward Oglethorpe Award is given by the faculty to the Senior man who has best realized, the ideals of an Oglethorpe education. This senior has shown his ability in all phases of campus life. 190 Oglethorpe Cup Sara Mac Germano 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 education. This award is given annually to the woman who has participated ac- tively in the life and growth of the University. 191 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities This honor recognizes those members of the Senior class who are officially recommended by the Student Government and the Faculty Council and who meet the requirements of the National publication, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. These students are those who are felt to have realized the highest standards of an Oglethorpe education and who have shown outstanding participation in all school activities, as well as holding positions of leadership and responsibility. GLENDA BALOWSKY KEN BORDEN 192 I'-'^^sf^u-vki^sdiKMimmtmsJiai^^^ii^ LYNN DRURY SARA MAC GERMANO ANNE LATIMER TOMMY PHILLIPS 193 David Hess Award Boh Nance 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 and who has shown the ability to face failure and success with the same gracious attitude. The re- cipient also must show support of the athletic ideals of Oglethorpe through par- ticipation and assistance in the overall ath- letic program. art ?? /^ rop Lrow Humanics Aivard Arnold Baker 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 indicated on the Humanics Em- blem by the Torch, the Book, the Lamp, and the Helping Hand. He must also be conscientious in academic endeavors. The recipient of this award was voted on by the Oglethorpe Humanics students and recom- mended by the Local Humanics Organization and the Administration of Oglethorpe. His selection was also confirmed by the National Humanics Administration. 194 r*-"-^" "^ ir nl r^ m'fOf^'^' >.-;^e e -V' /H ws* < w YAM A CROW 195 THE THEME DEDICATION: Pierre L'Agneau BUSINESS MANAGER: Stanlet Scrooge EDITOR:0. U. Phinque FACULTY ADVISOR: Phil. Morals STAFF OFFICE 196 Burma Road paved at last. "Don't trade a headache for an upset stomach." "The radiation count just went down half a point!" Mother, please, I'd rather do it myself. 197 '"This warm response overwhelms me.' ^ "Just think, me assisting Ben Casey. "And then he stabbed me." FAST, FAST, F-A-S-T RELIEF 'According to the latest Kinsey Report . . .' 198 ,