Oglethorpe University - Yamacraw Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1964 volume:

: Yamacraw 1964 Oglethorpe universits atlanta. seorgia at Oglethorpe . . . eye her W - ,r-x. %i people . . . eye her learned . . . 7 ■ ' !■; ' - m mi-w i if mm ' VSL ' - ' 4 ' I 10 m •• ' m t M eye her pirit • • • II To be a vital process, education must be more than assigned study. It must be an inspiration for a never- ending probe for knowledge, a constant desire for improvement and a sincere devotion to scholarship. To instill this inspiration in his students, a teacher must give of himself as well as of the fruits of his own education. To say of a teacher He cares, is one of the highest compliments a student can bestow. The man whom the 1964 YAMACRAW staff has chosen to receive the dedication of the University ' s yearbook is one who has cared enough to give of himself so that his students might attain education in its vital sense. He teaches so that his lectures become an active part of daily thought. He interests himself in students as individuals so that they regard him as a friend. The staff wishes to say thank you for the students of Oglethorpe to Mr. RALPH CARNES. eye her dedicated . . 13 through this, our 14 craw 1964 administration classes • • activities organizations sports honors 15 SS«i(«88«   ™ i« « administration 17 Atlanta, (Suor ia Jun ' = 1964 OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT Uvail„ J. J U T There is a j2;rowinp; tendency among collejzes and universities to look at development and planning primarily in terms of physical facilities and personnel. Certainly provision in these matters will be necessary in vievj of the increasing numbers of college-age students and the increasing proportion of these who are college- Dound. Oelethoroe is preoared to do its part in exoanding its facilities to aid in meeting this need. However, it would be unfortunate if in the provision of the means we lost sight of the end. Development and planning should be focused on the imiprovement of education itself. We need con- stantly to be alert to the shortcomings of what we are doing in nigher education generally and in our own institution in particular, Oglethorpe has j ' - ' st passed through a year in which changes have Deen taking place. The loss of the leadership of Dr. Donald Agnew, vvho has gone to fields of broader and important service, vjas without doubt a blow to us all. The period of uncertainty which followed his resignation, painful as it was at the time, in retrospect has proved to be beneficial. For it has forced us to answer or at least to seek the answers to several hard questions. Already thought is being given and plans are underway. We need to be perfectly clear what the essential role of a small, independent liberal arts college in an urban setting is and can be. We need to find ways of interpreting this role to our many publics - the students, the alumni, the community. If we can do this successfully, support will increase, the means will be pro- vided for expansion and, more importantly, for doing even better what only such an institution as Oglethorpe can do. Times and circumstances change. We can guide our destiny or be swept struggling into the future. Oglethorpe will choose to plan intelligently and m.eet the future gladly. 0 JL Seward Acting President GCS jbc 18 DR. DONALD C. AGNEW ACTING PRESIDENT and DEAN of OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY GEORGE C. SEWARD 19 Administrative DR. GEORGE C. SEWARD— D£ A OF THE COLLEGE MRS. MARJORIE M. MacCOl NELL— REGISTRAR 20 Staff Adams, Carolyn Assistant Registrar Alexander. George Dorm Proctor Baldwin, Lenora T. College Nurse Balowsky, Glenda Assistant Registrar 21 Gay. Janet K. Secretary to the Dean Administrative Staff Business Run Fagen, Karen Receptionist Jacob, Mildred M. Bookkeeper Kerr Dennis Dorm Proctor 22 flakes Campus Smoothly Otting, John W. Superintendent oj Buildings and Grounds Payne, Jo Receptionist Pitcher, Stanley F. Business Manager -d Rudd, Conan Dorm Proctor Shirley, Kathy Receptionist Richardson, Dorothy Assistant Librarian Tucker, Carol Bursar Nighi CHARLYN HARPER, B.C.S., Georgia State College, attended New York University and is now attending Emory University. PATRICIA A. HULL. B.S., Auburn University, is an instructor of advanced Math and Principles of Science. JOHN J. MALLET, B.A., Oberlin College, Ph.D., Duke University, teaches Psychology. He belongs to Sigma Xi, The American Academy of Psychotherapists, and his outside interests are travel, fencing, and chess. LOUIS J. MALOOF, A.B., M.A.. University of Georgia, Ph.D.. Uni- versity of Florida, is director of the Night Division and teaches Intro- ductory Sociology, The Community, Social Problems, The Family, and Criminologi . Dr. Maloof is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, and is author of China Crisis, Fung Lai, and co-author of Social Problems; his outside interests are stamp collecting, poetry, and dramatics. 24 division THEODORE R. McCLURE, Jr., B.A., Marshall College, M.A., Peabody College, teaches English and is a member of Phi Eta Sigma. IGNACIO MERINO, B.S.L., Havana Institute, Ph.D.. Havana Univer- sity, teaches Spanish. Dr. Merino likes to write poems, play the flute, and listen to music. GEORGIA 0. MOORE. B.B.A., University of Georgia, M.B.A., Georgia State College, instructs Accounting in night school and is president of the Soroptimist Club of Atlanta; her main outside interest is traveling. GRADY L. RANDOLPH. B.S.. Auburn University. M.A.. University of Chicago. LL.B.. Woodrow Wilson College of Law, teaches Western Civilization. Mr. Randolph received a Fulbright Scholarship in 1963, is president of the Atlanta Chapter. American Associations for LInited Nations, resource teacher for WETV. and a member of the Georgia Bar Association. 25 Division of LUCILE Q. AGNEW. A.B., Furman University. M.A.. Duke Uni- versity, teaches Speech and Writing, Modern Literature, and American Literature and Advanced Writinsr. ARTHUR BIELER, B.A.. New York University: M.A., Middlebury University: Docteur de L ' LIniversite. Sorhonne. Paris, teaches Begin- ning French. Intermediate French, History of the French Language, Nineteenth Century French Literature, and Beginning German. WENDELL H. BROWN. B.S.. College of Puget Sound, M.A., Colum- bia University. Mr. Brown teaches English Language and Litera- ture, and the Sophomore Humanities Sequence. He is chairman of the Division of Human Understanding and the Convocations Committee, and he is a member of M.L.A.. S.A.M.L.A., and A.A.U.P. During his spare time Mr. Brown enjoys listening to his recorder and making wine. RALPH L. CARNES, B.A., Emory University; M.A., Emory Univer- sity, teaches Ethics, Introduction to Philosophy, Philosophy of Religion, History of Philosophy, and Humanities. 26 luman Understandin g ELAINE G. DANCEY, A.B., University of South Carolina; M.A., University of South Carolina. Mrs. Dancey teaches Speech and Writ- ing and English Literature. She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and is interested in music, gardening, home projects and all the activities in which her children are engaged. HARRY DOBSON, Institute of Musical Arts, New York; study in Berlin, Fontainebleau, London. Mr. Dobson teaches Music Drama, Music in Western Civilization, History of Opera, History of the Symphony, Music of Spain, and Wagner. DUANE E. HANSON, B.A., Macalaster College; M.F.A., Cranbrook Academy of Art, teaches Art Structure. He is the Chairman of the Fine Arts Committee. In 1963 Mr. Hanson was awarded $2000 from the Cabot Foundation of Harvard University for research in sculpture. Mr. Hanson teaches art in several Atlanta schools and has exhibits in several art galleries. During his spare time, he enjoys traveling, fishing, music and gardening. CLAIRE HUBERT, A.B.. Duke University; M.A., Emory University. Mrs. Hube rt, who teaches Humanities and French, was on a Fulbright Fellowship in France. She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and is presently working on her Ph.D dissertation which is a comparison of the myths of the two visionary poets, Gerard de Nerval and W. Y. Yeats. She is a member of the Library Committee and the Arts Week Committee. 27 Human Understanding INGE MANSKI LUNDEEN, University of Indiana. Curtis Institute and Metropolitan Opera Company, leads the Oglethorpe Chorus and teaches Voice Production. She has been a judge for the Metropolitan Opera Auditions and for the Miss Atlanta Contest. Mrs. Lundeen is a member of the SAI, an honorary music sorority. KEN NISHIMURA. B.A.. Pasadena College. B.D.. Asbury Theological Seminary and currently working on his Ph.D. at Emory University. Mr. Nishimura teaches Understanding of Man. Introduction to Philosophy, Character and Morals: he is a member of the Evangelical Theological Society and during his spare time enjoys photography, music, travel, and collectinfr coins. f 9 i 1 v ' ' ihj i Kr TT ' V ' H GEORGE C. SEWARD, A.B.. Amherst College. Ph.D.. Tuebingen. is Dean and acting President of Oglethorpe. He teaches Philosophy, Religion, and Logic; he is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Georgia Academy of Sciences. Kiwanis. and at Oglethorpe the Admissions Committee and Joint Committee. Dr. Seward ' s hobbies are mineralogy and lapidary. 28 )ivision of Business WILLIAM A. EGERTON, University of North Carolina. University of Tennessee Law School, instructs classes in Business Law. Introduction to Business, and Management Function. JAMES R. MILES. B.S.N.. C.B.A.. University of Alabama. M.B.A.. Ohio State University, teaches Accounting. Insurance. Finance. Marketing and Business Math. He is a member of the Cafeteria. Athletic, Insurance and Retirement Committees. He is Chairman of the Business Division and he enjoys boating, fishing, and sports. AUSTIN C. SCHLENKER, B.B.A., Texas College of Arts and Industries; M.S.. Texas College of Arts and Industries, teaches Principles of Eco- nomics, Government and Business. Comparative Economic Systems, Eco- nomic Fluctuations, and Statistics; he is a member of the Dean ' s Committee and the Admissions Committee and is a Probation Advisor. His outside interests are golf, flying, art, and V. S. Political History. 29 Division of GUNNAR H. BERG, B.S., University of Washington; M.A.; Ed.D.; Teachers College, Columbia University, is the Resident Administrator for the American Humanics Foundation on the Oglethorpe campus. His subjects are Public Relations, Field of Social Work, Case Work Methods, Institutional Relations, Supervision and Adminis- tration, and Group Dynamics. He is a member of the Joint Committee at Oglethorpe and he enjoys travel, public speaking, and extinct languages. BILLY W. CARTER, B.A., Oglethorpe University; M.A., Peabody College, teaches Physical Education and coaches basketball, baseball, and Soccer. He is a member of the Advisory Committee at Oglethorpe. ELGIN MacCONNELL, A.B., Allegheny College; M.A., New York University, teaches Introduction to Education, Curriculum, Materials, and Methods in Secondary Schools, Educational Psychology and Supervises Student teaching and a Seminar in Problems of Education. He is the chairman of the Teacher Education Committee and Cafeteria Committee and a member of the Joint Committee and Executive Committee. Mr. MacConnell is the faculty advisor for the Inter-Activity Committee, Student Union Committee, Social Committee and Rat Week. He is Resident Counselor for Men and Assistant Director of Summer School. PETER N. MAYFIELD, B.A.. Emory University; M.A., Duke University; Ph.D., University of North Carolina, teaches Introductory Psychology and Child and Adolescent Psychology. He is a member of Sigma Xi and Kappa Delta Pi and enjoys travel and golf. CAROLINE PINHOLSTER, B.S., Peabody College, teaches Girls ' Physical Education. She is a member of the Arts Committee and is interested in swimming and dance work. ' ommunity Service GARLAND F. PINHOLSTER, B.S., North Georgia College; M.A., Peabody College, teaches Health and Physical Education. He has pub- lished several books and articles on the subject of Basketball and is a member of the Athletic Committee at Oglethorpe. In addition to pro- ducing the victorious Stormy Petrel Basketball team. Coach Pinholster was appointed the Chairman of the Governor ' s Council of Physical Fitness. RICHARD M. RESER. A.B.. King College: M.A.. Peabody College: Ph.D.. University of North Carolina, teaches the subject areas of Sociology and Anthropology. He is a member of the American Sociologi- cal Society, Southern Sociological Society and also the Curriculum Committee and Faculty Council at Oglethorpe. Dr. Reser enjovs garden- ing and travel. EDITHGENE SPARKS. B.S.. Oglethorpe University; M.Ed.. Emory University, teaches Elementary Core. Introduction to Education, Seminars in Problems of Education and supervises Student Teaching. Her interests are in the Brookhaven Library Board, the Southern Christain Children ' s Home and Research in education at Emory University. BARBARA S. UEHLING. B.A.. University of Wichita: M.A.. North- western LIniversity: Ph.D.. Northwestern Universitv. teaches General Psychology. Child and Adolescent Psychologv. Theories of Personalitv. Experimental Psychology and Social Psvchology. She is a member of Sigma Xi and also the Admissions Committee at Oglethorpe. Dr. Uehling has been awarded a Grant to experiment in Clinical Research at Emory University. 31 Division oj ROBERT BOXER, B.S.. Brooklyn College; Ph.D., Rutgers University, is an instructor in Physical Chemistry and Inorganic Chemistry. He is a member of Pi Lambda Upsilon honorary society. Dr. Boxer abstracts papers for Chemical Abstracts and enjoys tennis and golf when he is not working in the laboratory. JOSEPH BRANHAM, B.S., Florida State University; M.S.; Ph.D., Florida State University, teaches classes in Principles of Science, Microbiology, Vertebrate Physiol- ogy, General Biology, Genetics, and Advanced Biology. Dr. Branham is a member of Phi Sigma and serves on the Building Committee, Fund Raising Committee and the Pre-Medical Advisory Committee. DONALD DUNCAN, B.S., University of Missouri; M.S., University of Missouri; Ph.D., University of Florida, is an instructor in Advanced Calculus both at Ogle- thorpe and at Georgia State College. He is a member of Phi Kappa Phi and Alpha Chi Sigma honorary fraternities. Dr. Duncan enjoys music, sports, photography, and writing. LINDA GARONI, B.S.. Emory University; M.S., Emory University; teaches Intro- ductory Biology, Cell Physiology, and Genetics. She is a member of several honorary societies including Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Epsilon Upsilon, Phi Sigma, and Sigma Xi. She is now engaged in research on the systematics and ecology of the plant species found on the granite outcrops of the Southern Piedmont. ROY N. GOSLIN, B.A., Nebraska Wesleyan; M.A., University of Wyoming, instructs classes in Elementary Physics, Atomic and Nuclear Physics, Electronics, Mechanics, Radiation Physics, and Thermodynamics. He is a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Xi, and Sigma Pi Sigma and serves as a consultant to the Isotopes Division of the Oak Ridge National Laboratory. Mr. Goslin is a member of both the Adinissions Committee and the Athletic Committee and he also serves as the treasurer of the Brookhaven Library Board. I science BERNICE MILLIARD, A.B., Oglethorpe University, M.Ed., Oglethorpe University, teaches the Freshman course in Mathematics. Although most of her time is spent as the Resident Counselor for Women, she enjoys Concerts and good plays as well as the company of her two poodles. Mrs. Hilliard serves on the Admissions Committee and on the Student-Faculty Advisory Committee. J. KENNEDY HODGES, B.A., Wofford College: M.A., Duke University: Ph.D., University of North Carolina, is a professor of General Chemistry, Qualitative Analysis, and Organic Chemistry. Dr. Hodges is a member of the American Chemical Society. GEORGE F. WHEELER. A.B., Ohio State University: M.S.. California Institute of Technology, is a professor of Principles of Science, and the Junior Physics sequence. He is a member of Phi Eta Sigma and Sigma Pi Sigma. He is a member of the Athletics Committee, the Curriculum Committee, and the Pre-Medical Committee and he is also developing a Television series of Science lectures for Educational Television. LOIS WILLIAMSON, B.A., Oglethorpe University; M.A., Oglethorpe University, teaches General Botany, Invertebrate Zoology and Comparative Embryology. Mrs. Williamson acts as an advisor to high school science teachers. Division oi MARTIN ABBOTT, A.B., Presbyterian College; M.A., Emory University; Ph.D., Eiriory University, is a professor of Western Civilization, American History, and Southern History. Dr. Abbott serves on the Self-Study and Curriculum Committees at Oglethorpe and he has received the distinguished honors of being invited to serve on the Civil War Centennial Commission of the United States, and the American Embassy invited him to participate in conferences on American studies in Germany. LEO BILANCIO, B.A., Knox College; M.A., University of North Carolina, teaches Western Civilization and Modern European History. Mr. Bilancio is an alternate on the Admissions Committee; his outside interests are gardening and his family. 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, Comparative Government, American Diplomatic History, Europe in the 19th Century, Far Eastern Diplomatic History and Nationalism in Africa and Asia. ik 34 Citizenship ROBERTA. ERMENTROUT, A.B., University of Illinois; M.A., University of Georgia, teaches Western Civilization, American Government, and State and Local Government. VAL G. MIXON, B.A., University of the South; M.A., Emory University and is currently working on his Ph.D. at Emory University. Mr. Mixon teaches American Government, State and Local Government, American Political Thought, Constitutional Law, and Political Theory; he is on the Teacher Education committee. HAROLD M. SHAFRON, B.A., University of Alabama; M.A., University of Alabama, teaches Principles of Economics, Comparative Economic Systems, Money and Banking, Public Finance, Labor Economics, and Business Fluctuations. Mr. Shafron is a member of the Finance and Development committee and the Scholarship Committee; his hobbies are travel and sports. 35 classes 37 Officers for the Class of 1964 CONAN RLIDD President JOHN C. DAY, JR. Vice President 38 JANET YOSii Secretary DONNA WILLIAMS Treasurer BENJAMIN W. SELLERS. JR. Parliamentarian Senior Poem — 1964 The darkness becomes apparent that first eventful day As our nonsensical behavior in white sheets and red noses hides the final tmth From struggling young people turning off alann clocks. We finally do rise and stumble across unfamiliar granite In a rosy dawn promising a day of suiprise Which momentarily turns to horror at the speed of one professor in delivering a Good Morning Message. But the booming chimes remind us of a Sophomore Afternoon When we stand in line with card in hand to feast on temples Made of sterner stuff than a wild man ' s ravings. The noonday sun becomes so hot we almost go to sleep Before the coolness of a Junior Evening is evident. Yes, here is the part of the Day we spend looking back at our previous hour ' s and becoming so wrapped up in thought That only the quiet tap, tap, tapping of a glass eye brings all into focus. And, indeed, we do focus on the approaching darkness again. Not a cool pink darkness of fun and mystery But a cold inky darkness of world and a tomorrow without Mother Oglethoi-pe. Our prayer for the night is that we as Seniors May see ourselves and others more clearly With the tassel on the other side. Lawrence Paul Davis, Class of ' 64. 39 WILLIAM CHARLES AITKEN, JR. RICHARD GASSETT AULTMAN Stone Mountain, Georgia B.A. Decatur, Georgia B.A. Transfer: Franklin Marshall College; Chorus, 3; Gun Club, 3, 4; Boar ' s Head, 4; Blue Key, 4; APO, 4. 1 CONSTANCE PINCKNEY BOGGS Atlanta, Georgia B.A. Transfer: Chorus, 3, 4; Duchess Club, 4. VIRGINIA LOUISE I BREMER Atlanta, Georgia ■ B.A. I Chorus, 1; Gun Club, 1, 2, 3:| Rifle Team, 2; Yamacraw, Classe:; Editor, 1, 2; Literary Magazine! 2, 3, Editor, 4; Interactivity Com mittee, 3, 4; Dean ' s List, 3 Duchess Club, 2, 3 ; Senior Projec Committee, 4. HALLIE GUINN BEASLEY Conyers, Georgia B.A. Transfer: Emory-at-Oxford. 40 DAVID BAUMAN Atlanta, Georgia B.A. tormy Petrel, 2, 3, 4; Soccer; ■iterary Magazine, 3; Debate ' earn, 2; Political Science Semi- ar, 4; Boar ' s Head, 3, 4. DELMAR BRINKLEY, JR. Decatur, Georgia B.A. ransfer : Emory University ; ircle K, 3, 4; President, 4; Boar ' s ead, 4; Inter-activity Commit- e, 4. J. RICHARD CENZALLI Wellesley, Mass. B.A. Transfer: Circle K, 4; Players, 4. LINDA CROWE CHESNUT Decatur, Georgia B.A. Transfer: University of Georgia; Alpha Gamma Delta; Art Stu- dents ' League. IRENE LEVY BRITTON Atlanta, Georgia B.A. 41 GLORIA JEAN CLARK Atlanta, Georgia B.A. Pep Club, 1 ; Newman Club, 2 ; Yamacraw, 3. DONNA SHERMER CALVERT Atlanta, Georgia B.A. Duchess Club, 3, 4; Magna Cum Laude; Sally Ann Weltner Award, 4; Oglethorpe Cup, 4. ROBERT ANDREW CALVERT, JR. Atlanta, Georgia B.A. Class President, 2, 3; Student Council, 2, 3; Boar ' s Head, 3, 4; President, 4 ; Interactivity Commit- tee, 3, 4; Soccer Team, 3; Who ' s Who. LINDA ROBERTSON , CLARK j Atlanta, Georgia ' B.A. j Chorus, 1; Literary Magazineii 2nd Place — Sidney Lanier Poetrf Contest; 2 Asst. Editor, Literarj Magazine, 3; 1st Place Sidney La; nier J ' oetry Contest, 3; DucheSj Club, 3, 4; Honor Court, 3, 4i Xingu, 4; Stormy Petrel, 4; Who ' Who, 4. DANIEL LASLEY COWARl Arlington, Georgia B.A. Players, 1, 2, 3; Tennis, 1, 2, 3 4; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; Circl K, 3, 4; Gun Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pistol Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Stormi Petrel; Student Public Relation. Com. 42 JOHN CREED DAY, JR. Durham, North Carolina B.A. Transfer: N. C. State Am. Hu- manics Foundation, 2, 3, 4; Social Committee Chairman, 3; Stormy Petrel, 3, 4; Business Manager, 4; Circle K, 3, 4; V.P. Intramurals, 2, 3; Sr. Class V. Pres.; Joint Com.; Interactivity Com. MARSHA DALE CLIFTON Atlanta, Georgia B.A. -Team Cheerleader, 2; Varsity heerleader, 3, Co-Captain, r; tormy Petrel, 2, 4; Yamacraw, ; Student Union, 4; A.F.F., 2; itramural Volleyball Champions, ; Spring Varieties, 4. EDWARD A. DEGROSS, JR. Atlanta, Georgia B.A. Players, 2. 2; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Gun Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; APO, 1, 2, 3, 4; Stormy Petrel, 2, 3, 4; Ya macraw, 3, 4; Chorus, 2, 3; Flying Club, 4. KENNETH PENN DAVIS JAMES LONG DELAY Savannah. Georgia Atlanta, Georgia B.A. B.A. tormy Petrel, 1, 3, 4; APO, 1, 2, Chorus. 3, 4; Tennis Team, 3; Gun |, 4; Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Club, 4; Stormy Petrel, 4; Trans- ourt, 1, 2; Intramurals, 1-4; fer: North Ga. College, ' oar ' s Head Fr. Award; Boar ' s ' lead, 3, 4; Humanics, 1, 2, 3, 4; }r. Varsity Basketball, 1, 2; Dorm I ' roctor, 3; Student Council, Presi- jent, 4; Lord Lady Court, 4; Who ' s Who. 43 LAWRENCE PAUL DAVIS PAUL R. DONALD, JR. Decatur, Georgia B.S. Honor Court, 1, 3; Stormy Petrel, 1-4; APO, 1, 2, 3, 4; Players, 1-4; Best Supporting Actor, 2, 3; Le- Conte Society, 2, 3, 4; ' Boar ' s Head, 3, 4; Circle K, 3, 4; Rat Court, 2; V. Pres. Soph. Class; Joint Com., 2, 4; Yamacraw, 3; Ugliest Man on Campus, 3; Who ' s Who; Yamacraw Award, 3, 4; In- ter-activity Com., 3, 4; V. Pres. Student Council, 4; Sr. Award Stormy Petrel, 4. Macon, Georgia B.A. Dorm Council, 1; Humanics, 2, 3, 4; APO, 1, 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN KENNETH FIGLER Palm Beach, Florida B.A. Student Council Pari., 4; Jr. Class V. Pres.; Soccer Team, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Team, 1. 2, 3; Sports Ed., Stormy Petrel, 4; Intramural Council, 2, 3; Pistol Team, 2, 3. JEANIE ELEANOR FRANCO Atlanta, Georgia B.A. Transfer: Univ. of Ga. JOAN LOUISE FISHER Cocoa Beach, Florida B.A. Players, 1 ; Libertarians, 1 ; Stormy Petrel, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Council, 2, 4; Cafeteria Com., 4; Sec. Jr. Class; Jr. Class Steering Com.; Interactivity Com., 3; Spring Va- rieties, Director, 3, 4; Duchess Club, 3, 4; Xingu, 4; Lord Lady Court, 4; Yamacraw Award, 4; Who ' s Who. 44 LARRY ROGER HARBIN Americus, Georgia B.A. APO, 2, 3, 4, Sec, 3; Circle K, 3, 4; Yamacraw Gun Club, 2, 3, 4; Pistol Team. 2, 3, 4: Boar ' s Head, 3, 4; Class Pari., 3. ANTHONY C. EVANS Atlanta, Georgia B.A. WILLIAM BRADY HARRISON Atlanta, Georgia B.S. Transfer: Junior; LeConte So- ciety,. 4. MARY MARTHA GILREATH Cartersville, Georgia B.A. layers, 3, 4; Best Supporting ctress, 3; Best Actress, 4; horus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Club, [; Tennis Team, 3, 4; B-Team cheerleader, 1; Spring Varieties, 4; Arts Festival. GEORGE EDWARD HANDLEY Merritt Island, Florida B.A. Humanics, 1-4; APO, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Union Com., 1, 2, 3; Yamacraw, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief, 4; A.F.F., 1, 2; Basketball Team Manager, 1 ; Social Committee, 2, 3; Libertarians, 1, 2; Humanics Honor Award, 4; Yamacraw Award, 3, 4; Interactivity Com- mittee, 2, 3, 4. 45 FA YE HAVER Atlanta, Georgia B.A. LYNDA PAPINI HINES , Lanett, Alabama ; B.A. ; Players, 1, 2, 3; Libertarians, 2i Stormy Petrel, 4. SAMUEL DENNIS KERR Ft. Lauderdale, Florida B.S. APO, 1, 2. 3, 4, Pres., 4; Student Council, Treas., 3; Boar ' s Head, 3, 4; LeConte Society, 2, 3, 4; Interactivity Com., 4; Circle K, 3; Basketball Statistician, 4; Pep Club, 1, 2; Dorm Proctor, 4; Chemical Award: Math, 4; Phys- ics, 3; Lord Lady Court, 4; MacConnell Award, 4; Yamacraw Award, 4. BARBARA JOY KLEIN Yonkers, New York B.A. Transfer : Syracuse University ; Debate Team, 1; Young Demo- crats, 1; Yamacraw, 2; A.F.F., 2; Libdrtarian, 2; Literary Magazine, 2, 3; B-Team Cheerleader, 3; Dance Group, 3, 4; Gun Club, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team, 2, 3, 4; Players, 2, 3, 4; Best Actress Award, 2. ERROL FORREST LEIFEF Skokie, Illinois B.A. Circle K, 3, 4; Boar ' s Head, ■ 46 ROBERT LANIER HULL Doraville, Georgia B.A. Lingu, President, 3, 4; Stormy ' etrel, 3; Sidney Lanier Poetry lontest, 3, Honorable Mention. DIANE CECILIA LEONARD Ft. Lauderdale, Florida B.A. tormy Petrel, 1-4; Gun Club, -4; Rifle Team, 1-4, Captain, 3; ' ep Squad, 1; Newman Club, 1, :, 3; Dorm Council, 2, 3, 4; )uchess Club, 3, 4, V. Pies., 4; lafeteria Com., 3, 4; Interactivity ]om., 3, 4; Yamacraw Award, 4; o ' s Who. WIL LIAM M. LINSTROM Marietta, Georgia B.S. JOHN GLYN LIPHAM Atlanta, Georgia B.S. LeConte, 2, 3, 4; Stormy Petrel, 2, 3; Boar ' s Head, 2, 3; APO, 2, 3, 4; Chemical Co. Award: Chem. 1, Physics, 2; Rotary Club Schol- arship, 4; NASA Fellow for Graduate work at Mich. State Univ.; Facuhy Award for Schol- arship. CAROLYN LOUGHBOROUGH Chamblee, Georgia B.A. 47 JANE LOUISE LINCOLN Savannah, Georgia B.A. B-Team Cheerleader, 1 ; Varsity Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Student Union, 2, 3, 4; A.F.F., 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Humanics, 1-4; Homecoming Queen; Lord Lady Court; Best Spirited Cheerleader Award, 4; APO Sweetheart; Yam- acraw Award, 4. ROBERT E. McMAINS Atlanta, Georgia B.A. APO, 2; Circle K, 3, 4; Boari Head, 3, 4; LeConte, 2, 3, 4 Blue Key, 3, 4; Jr. Class Steerin ' Com., 3; Intramurals, 1-4; Builcj ing Com., 1-4. NELLIE JO PAYNE Atlanta, Georgia B.A. A.F.F., 1, 2, 3, 4; Libertarians 1, 2; Pep Squad, 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Gun Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Treas., 2; Rifle Team, 3, 4; As- sembly Com., 1; Stormy Petrel 3, 4; Yamacraw, 4; Honor Com mittee, 4, Sec; Duchess Club, 4 GEORGE BARRY PERCIVAL Miami Springs, Florida B.A. Players, 1 ; APO, 1, 2, 3, 4; BoaJ Head, 3, 4, V. Pres., 4; StonrI Petrel, 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chie 4; Honor Com., 4; Student Unic Oglethorpe Cup. JAMES L. PENDLAND, JR. Atlanta, Georgia B.A. Saints, 2; Stormy Petrel, 2; APO, 4; Humanics, 4. 48 WILLIAM G. REID Atlanta, Georgia B.A. BETTY RUTLAND PARCHMAN Atlanta, Georgia B.A. Ihorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Duchess Club, , 4, Treasurer, 4; Xingu, 4, Sec, .; Yamacraw, 2, 3; Literary Mag- zine, 3, 4. PAULA COKER RICE Atlanta, Georgia B.A. Varsity Cheerleader, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Annual Staff, 1, 2; Homecoming Court, 1, 2, 3; In- tramural Volleyball, 2; Interactivi- ties Council, 3; A.F.F., 2; Duch- ess Club, 4. MIKE D. PICKETT Atlanta, Georgia B.A. j ' ransfer: Emory Univ.; Circle K, 4; Stormy Petrel, 4; Young !onservatives, 4, President, 4; In- ;ractivity Com., 4. CHARLOTTE ANN RACKLEY Atlanta, Georgia B.A. 49 CYNTHIA MAXINE ROBINSON Atlanta, Georgia B.A. ETHEL SCOTT Atlanta, Georgia BA. BENJAMIN W. SELLERS, JR. Hialeah, Florida B.S. Stormy Petrel, 2, 3, 4; Managing Ed., 3; Players, 3, 4; Sr. Class Parliamentarian. CONAN HEWELL RUDD j Atlanta, Georgia , ' B.A. ! Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 3, 4: APO, 1-4; Saints, 1-4; A.F.F 1-4; Interactivity Com., 1-4; Lit ertarians, 1, 2; Circle K, 3, 4 Student Union, 2, 3, 4; Socii Com., 2, 3, 4; Sr. Class Pres. Student Council, 4; Yamacra Award, 3; Lord Oglethorpe; Play ers, 1-4; Best Supporting Acto 4; High Priest, 4; Dorm Procto 4; Spring Varieties; Stormy Petr Copy Ed., 4; 0 Book Ed., 4: ROBERT THOMAS i SEXTON I Opelika, Alabama B.S. Basketball, 1-4; Baseball, 2- . LeConte Society, 3, 4; Boar Head, 3, 4, Pres.; Honor Court 50 AURIE JEAN SAYWARD Atlanta, Georgia B.A. LESLIE SHETZEN Atlanta, Georgia B.A. Transfer: Ohio State; Modern Dance Group, 3; Players, 4; Xingu, 4. PATSY ROBERTA SEXTON Atlanta, Georgia B.A. CHARLOTTE RUTH SMITH Atlanta, Georgia B.S. Pep Squad, 1 ; LeConte, 2, 3, Sec, 3, Treas., 4; Duchess Club, 3, 4; Honor Committee, 3, Chairman, 4. BONNIE SHEPARD Savannah, Georgia B.A. Political Seminar; Stormy Petrel. 51 WILLIAM CEBIE SMITH Calhoun, Georgia B.A. Transfer: Univ. of Georgia; Play- WILLIAM MALCOLM SMITH Atlanta, Georgia B.S. ers, 1, 2, 3, 4; Stormy Petrel, 2, Circle K, 3, 4; LeConte, 3, 4: 3; Literary Magazine, 2, 3. ( BRENDA ANN STARLING Decatur, Georgia B.A. Bowling League, 1; A.F.F., 3, 4; Stormy Petrel, 4; Yamacraw, 4. ORLAN ROGER SWENNES Atlanta, Georgia B.A. LENORE ELLEN TALANSKY Atlanta, Georgia B.A. Transfer: Washington Univ.; Sail Hull Weltner Award for Schola ship. 52 % REBECCA WHATLEY Decatur, Georgia B.A. Humanics, 1. ELIZABETH ANN STAFFORD Atlanta, Georgia B.A. [umanics, 1; Gun Club, 1-4; tormy Petrel, 3, 4; Literary lagazine, 1-4; Rifle Team, 2-5; laptain, 5; Players, 2, 3, 4, 5; dteractivity Com., 2, 3; Libertar- ins, 1, 2, 3, 4; President, 3; Pis- d1 Team, 5. GRETCHEN STEVENS WHITE Guilford, Connecticut B.A. Gun Club, 3, 4; Stormy Petrel, 4; Players, 3, 4; Rifle Team, 3. GEORGE HOYT WAGNER Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. B.A. ' r. Class Parliamentarian; Gun :iub, 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres., 3, Pres., ; Soccer Team. SUSAN MARIE WARRELL Atlanta, Georgia B.S. Intermurals, 2; Newman Club, 1. 2, 3, 4: LeConte. 3, 4; Stormy Petrel, 3; Duchess Club, 3, 4; Tennis Team, 3, Chorus, 2, 3, 4. 53 DONNA LEE WILLIAMS Atlanta. Georgia B.S. Varsity Cheerleader, 1, 2; Bowl- ing League. 1 : amacraw, 1 : Gun Club, 1 ; Soph. Class Treas. : Le- Conte. 2. 3. 4: Duchess Club, 3, 4: Social Com., 2, 3, 4; Spring Varieties. 3, 4: Sr. Class Treas.; Stormy Petrel. News Ed.. 4: Yam- acraw Award, 4; Interactivity ' Committee. 4. C. D. WILLIS Atlanta. Georgia B.A. APO. 1: Circle K. 4. SANDRA LOUISE WOLSEY Maitland. Florida B.A. Yamacraw. 1. 2: Stormy Petrel, 1. 2. 3: Literary Magazine. 1. 2, 3: Soph. Class Parliamentarian; Rat Court. 2: Intramural Council, 3, 4; Interactivity Com.. 4: Var- sity ' Cheerleader. 1. 2. 3. 4: Out- standing Cheerleader Award. 4; Homecoming Court. 2. 3, 4: Lord Ladv Court. 4. JOHN HOWARD WINSNESS Chamblee. Georgia B.A. Transfer: Emory Univ.: APO, 3 4; Stormv Petrel. News Editor. 4 CAROL JOAN WOMACK Powder Springs. Georgia B.A. Yamacraw. 1. 2: Bowling League, 1 : Dorm Council. 2. 3, 4, V. Pres., 2: Literari Magazine. 3; Sr. Qass Project Com.: Honor Court, Sec. 4. 54 JANET ELAINE YOSE Eustis, Florida B.A. lumanics, 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.F., 1, !, 3, 4; Interactivity, 2, 3, 4; Student Union, 2, 3, 4, Treas., 3, [; Stormy Petrel. 4; Sr. Class iecretary; High Priestess; Lady )glethorpe. 55 Juniors ' - -« '  « ' - (ifj i 56 c 1 a of ' 65 Vice President Ray Thomas: President George Alexander; Treasurer Glen Rose; Parliamentarian Joe Carter; Secretary Suzy Straub. 57 Pat Abbott Larry Abner George Alexander Hank Alexander Renee Alhadeff Esmeralda Aviles William L. Avrett Peter Bacon Lanier Bagwell Carlee Bell Shawn Boles Patricia Bowden Robert E. Bowden Ann Brown Connie Brown Mary Louise Browne Joe Carter Glenda Castleberry Barry Champion William T. Clemons Stephen Cole Roy Cowart William Cox Tommy Crouch 58 Doug Crozier James B. Cunningham, Jr. Marre Danger Dave Davies Gloria Dial Valerie Duncan Sharon Friedrick Matthew Garner Jerolyn Gates Vivan Gray Jackson R. Grubb Robert Hamrick Ben Hargrove James Hartlage, Jr. Judy Ann Hayden John Henigbaum 59 Cherry Hodges Jimmy Hughes Carol King Janet Layton Maxine Maffitt Frankie Mahaffey Douglas McGinty Gary Mullins Cee Nolo Billy Parker Clark Raby Glenn Rainey Gail Robinson Glen Rose JoAnn Sager Linda Sanders 60 - ' - Sarah Lynn Schaefer Annette Schroeder Harvey Shaffer Kathy Shirley Barrett Smith John S. Smith Barbara Southard John Stevens William Stewart Judy Stokes Suzy Straub Joyce Tropea Patsy Turner Ben Vincent Beth Walker 1iSl 0m 61 Sophomores 62 c 1 a of ' 66 I Officers: Elliot Schwartz. SallyAnn Tulley. John Cason, Theresa Terrant, Jeff Hayden. 63 jJI PS ' l k ml JC ' ' 1 ?t  «  i[ 4ti Carolyn Adams Warren Adams Stephen Anderson Carl Berprnan Lise Bishop Joseph Couch Varner Jo Blackshaw Cheryl Butterfield Gwyn Cannon John L. Cason Ronald CenzalH Bobby Dalgleish Ronald Darrcott Carl Dinerman Wallace Dirk Douglas Sandra M. Dunn Melanie Everitt Karen Fagen Navarro Faircloth William Findley 64 Marvin Fineroff Beryl Folsom Edward Garrett Bill Garriaan Susan Goodchild Jeffery Hayden Walker Heard Frank Hughes Robert F. Hughes Norman Hurd Bob Husbands David Kaigler Fuad Khoury Sally Kerr Marcia Kane Dianne Jolly Dar lene Lawson Phil Leftwich Carole Moore John I. Nevin 65 Peter Outhwaite Donald Owens Ronald Owens Yahya Pamir Bill Pate Kathy Pitts Jill Redding Linda Ryner Elliott Schwartz Steve Sealy Rupertia Simon Crais Smith Roberta Spindler Gary Stowers Joseph Strenk Theresa Tarrant Pasco Tilson Sallyann TuUy Tony Turner Robert Vonesh 66 Larry White %C ' Arlene Williams Michael Wing Harvey Wysong Mary York 67 Freshman Class ' 67 68 Sandy Abbott Richard Lee Allen Thomas David Andrew Arthur Armstrong Thomas Baird Cheryl Baker Thelma Beene Patricia Bredeback Ike Chandler Nancy Charnley Lynn Cleaver Jim Copeland Sam Cristol C. Robert Crouch Barbara K. Cutler Edgar Baffin Peter de Hann Johnnie Dobbs Nancy Edwards Ronald Fannon Officers: Sandy Abbott. Tim Marx, Becky Schnurman, Fred Ackley, Linda Prichard. €iMMi 69 Wl c Patsy Garrett Walter Hinson Andrew Holland Kay Ellen HoUingsworth Barry Ivler Robert Jackson James Johnson Jacquelyn Jones Robert Jones Caroline Kelly Rebecca Kirkland Harry Lancaster Carol Lawson Stuart Levenson Tim Marx Lila Kathryn McGahee Rhonda Maxey Carole Mitcham Mary O ' Neal Dianne Ottowitz Berry Pendley Barbara Peterson James Pinkston Sheila Ann Poland 70 Linda Prichard Hazel Reese Thomas Reilly Floyd Ruhl Becky Schnurman John Seidenspinner Dianne Sides Kenny Smith Randy Smith Pokey Therrell William Tumlin Tina Varn Ellen Verdel Jan Wainwright Len Willis Barbara Youmans 71 • • activities 73 Work before play . . . sometimes! let ' s follow the Petrel and find out what ' s happening . . . The 11 o ' clock bridge club Circle K sells books for half price Ken explains new voting machine 74 Hf ' I E HilV rt Tj Hp H 9 B ' . li i L LJ H If ■ ::, ' • l[ 1 f (| r- Around Campus! • • Oglethorpe 500 ! and this is a racetrack? Bottoms up! whistle while you . . . work? Self explanatory! A little spring fever never hurt anybody! Should I jump now or after Cressey ' s final? Password to third floor Phoebe! Ummmmmmmm . . . you ' re a good group! 76 Well ... go ahead . . . DANCE and where would vou like to sit? X - -- ■ ' Looks as easy as fallin ' off a log! -1 ' X . yep . . . it ' s tater pie all right! WEEK The Rats are assigned hats and paddles. They are to wear the hats until O.U. wins its first basketball game! Orientation ends and Rat Week begins. This is a time for unity among the freshmen. 78 79 The Rat Court: Mickey Tully, Jeff Hayden, Joe Strenk. Bill Garrigan, Conan Rudd, Janet Yose, Barney Howard, Berta Spindler, Sally Kerr, and Susan Goodchild. High priest — Conan Rudd High priestess — Janet Yose 80 81 Brown . . 82 See? It ' s simple! . and Dana Students become acquainted with Brown and Dana. 83 84 Those who love Folk singing gather around to hear more. 85 Fall Quarter is not the same without the . . • Fall quarter begins with the tuning and playing of guitars. 86 Hay Ride! Some piay, some listen . . . some sing. 87 Every girl gets her man on . . . Sadie Hawkins HURRY! v ' i . - -. and now I pronounce you Yep! That apple cider was mighty good! 88 «r ' y ' f iT ' -.t ' ' . ' mv Well, don ' t tell anybody, but here ' s the wav 1 heard it! One, Two . . . Cha . . . cha . . . cha 89 Too much cider . . . maybe? ! ' A friend in need . . . etc. . . . etc. 90 ' . r I ' ■-fe ' A  H f iS 5. . ... 4 t IB .. Mr. Carnes says he ' s glad it is finalK 91 Ghost Stories Could it be the Old Lamp Lighter ? 92 Who needs Halloween when you can look like this! Bat man strikes again! 93 The Lord . . . Alumni are always around year after year for the formals. 94 just can ' t get that top off fast enough! . . say When! • • • and Lady Live it up! Some people just don ' t look too convincing! 95 Lord and Lady Oglethorpe are cliosen from senior men and women who best exemplify the ideals of college life through their spirit, devo- tion, and personal efforts in showing an interest in the life of their school. Members of the Lord and Lady Court for 1964 were Joan Fisher, Bobby Sexton, Janie Lincoln, Dennis Kerr, Sandy Wolsey, Ken Davis, Janet Yose and Conan Rudd. Janet and Conan were crowned Lady and Lord Oglethorpe for 1964. i ' The results are announced! Janet and Conan are crowned! 96 CONAN RUDD Lord and Lady Oglethorpe JANET YOSE 97 Homecoming QUEEN — JANE LINCOLN 98 JUDY HAYDEN SANDY WOLSEY Pretty little Janie Lincoln is a native of Savannah, Georgia. Little fits her perfectly because she is only five feet short! Janie was not only Oglethorpe ' s Homecoming Queen, but she has represented many other as- pects of O.U. life. Janie has served as a varsity cheerleader for 3 years, serving as captain her senior year. Janie is Alpha Phi Omega sweet- heart, most spirited cheerleader, and received a Yamacraw Award. JACQUE COOK DIANNE OTTOWITZ 99 •Vt?.-- WAS  2 ' «.„ «k.Tui)ftTO? 100 f. ' XT Xi ; -. . - ism ' . 101 The Male Animal Gretchen White Ben Mathews Jackie Jones Conan Rudd CAST Beth Walker Dick CenzalH Larry Davis Carol Moore 102 . 8F ' S ti Th and Black Ready? Ready! 104 White 106 Members of the faculty have the best time of all! Spring 108 . . Varieties 109 The Wild • • THE BALD SOPRANO CAST Carol Moore Conan Rudd Larry Davis Shawn Boles Leslie Shetzen Bambi Klien 112 . Spring Play T H E Marti Gilreath CAST Jimmy Ann Porter L E S s o N Spring . The annual Spring Formal is preceded each year by the Senior cocktail party and the Senior ban- quet. The formal begins at 9:00 p.m., and all students are invited. 114 . . Formal f f - Smile . . . ! Do things really go better with Coke? What do ya mean they ' ll never hear the whistle ? Pardon me while I count my fruit-flies. Why, yes, I love your new hair-do 116 v . -¥ ■ i I J — _ ___ i - - 1 ■ K _ _. , 1 m ■ ■ f organizations 119 Circle K Members are (first row) John Day, John Smith, Glen Rose, Bob Husbands, (second row) Larry Davis, Bob McMains, Shawn Boles, Dr. Seward, Delmar Brinkly, Larry Harbin, Mike Pickett, Bill Smith. Circle K is a sei-vice organization spon- sored by Kiwanis International. It was revived on the Oglethorpe campus last year after an absence of several years. This club is part of a larger association in the U. S. and Canada. Their motto is We build. Officers are Dan Cowart, Larry Davis, John Day, Delmar Brinkley (Pres.). 120 Members present are (I. to r.) Ray Thomas, Jeff Hayden, Dr. Seward, George Alexander, Fred Ackley, Mr. McConnell. Joint Committee The Joint Committee is the only official group with rep- resentatives from the administration, faculty and student body. Its function is to consider problems and proposals regarding conflicts within tlie three groups, keeping the best interest of the University in mind. 121 Social Committee The Social Committee is responsible for entertaining the student body at three fonnals eacii year — the Fall Formal, the Lord and Lady Oglethorpe Ball, and the Spring Formal. President: Conan Rudd President: Conan Rudd Members of the committee are (first row) Jane Lee Conner, Cherry Hodges, Suzy Straub, Conan Rudd, (second row) Es Auiles, Bob Husbands. 122 Members are Patsy Turner, Ed deGross. Dave Davies. Sue Warrell, Joe Strenk, Mark Browne, Peggy Warrell, Mr. Mohan. Newman Club Newman Clulj is the Catholic stu- dent organization on campus. Its purpose is to help students gain bet- ter insight into their religion. 123 Stormi Associate Editor: Harry Davis Editor: Barry Percival Managing Editor: Tommy Crouch Business Manager: John Day and Typist: Kate McNeil 124 News Staff: Marsha Clifton, Jane Lincoln. Peggy Warrell, Susy Straub etrel r ' ig 1 K mxi 1 ■ K H; - 1 _., Photography Editor: Jon Prew Advisor: Dr. Cressy Copy Editor: Conan Rudd Copy Staff: Janet Yose. Shawn Boles. Jo Payne. Brenda Starling. 125 Stormy Petrel Executive Secretary: Diane Leonard Features: Mike Pickett Sports Editor: Steve Figler The Stormy Petrel is the official news- paper of the Oglethorpe University Student Body. It provides an important means of communication between students and faculty. Liberal Arts Staff: Sandra Fredrick, Beryl Folsome, Peter Bacon. 126 Features Editor: Carol Kinj] The Intranuiral Council consists of two representatives from each class. As an organization it func- tions by coordinating all intra- mural activities for girls and boys. Members are: Gary Mullins, Sandy Wolsey. Es Auiles. Jeff Hayden. Not pictured is Ben Harsrrove. Intramural Council ■ ' Simmti% sm;- , The Drifters did it again! Where are the fans: 127 Gun Club Members are (first row) Chief Foxy Stafford, Cherry Hodges, Peggy War- rell, Vivian Grey, Hoyt Wagner, (sec- ond row) Berta Spindler, Caroline Kelly, Mary O ' Neil, Dan Cowart, (third row) Fred Ackley, Bill Aitkin, Ben Vincent. The Gun Club ' s purpose is the encouragement of organized rifle and pistol shooting among students of our University, with a view toward better knowledge on the part of such individuals of the safe handling and proper care of fire amis as well as improved marksmanship and good sportsmanship. I2B Officers are Peggy Warrell, Hoyt Wagner, Ben Vincent, Cherry Hodges. Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity composed of college and university men who are or have been previously af- filiated with the Boy Scouts of America. Their purpose is to employ the Scout Oath and Laws of their everyday life. Officers are Larry Harbin, Larry Davis, George Alexander, Dennis Kerr, Sam Cunningham, Dr. Berg, John Winsness. Alpha Phi Omega Members are (first row) Sam Cristol, Tommy Baird, Jane Lincohi (sweetheart), Elliott Schwartz, Lynn Willis, Sam Cunningham, (second row) Ed deGross, Jim Bundy, John Winess, Bill Pate, Larry Davis, Rick Allen, Zeus Dave Davies, Dennis Kerr, Dr. Berg, (third row) Dr. Resser, David Taylor, Bill Aitkin, Ike Chandler, Creg Smith, Ben Vincent, Joe Streink. John Cason. Ed Daffen. George Alexander, George Handley, Larry Harbin. 129 Upperclassmen are Barrett Smith, Joyce Bacon, John Day, Ken Davis, George Handley, Patsy Turner, Ben Hargrove, Barry Champion, Janet Yose, Jack Grubb, Jane Lincoln. Dr. Berg 130 Underclassmen are (first row) Berta Spindler, Gweyn Cannon, Sally Kerr, Bob Jones, (second row) Larry White, Rick Allen, Carol Moore, Sandy Abbott. Humanics Association The purpose of the Humanics Association is to bring to- gether all students of the Humanics and to broaden their knowledge of the youth work field. This is achieved through field trips, retreats, monthly business meetings, and bi- monthly seminars with speakers from the youth work field. 131 Members are: Conan Rudd (Sr. Pres.), Joyce Tropea Bacon, Steve Figler, Joan Fisher, Bob Husbands, George Alexander (Jr. Pres.), John Cason (Soph. Pres.), Larry Davis, Tim Marx, (Fresh. Pres.), Ken Davis. Studen Vice President: Larry Davis President: Ken Davis 132 The Student Council consists of five officers elected by the student body, and the four class presidents. This governing organization is designed to serve as the unifying and coordinating body for all student activities and events. Treasurer: Joyce Bacon ouncil ji«ii ! « i inwi a.cc5af Secretary: Joan Fisher Parliamentarian : Steve Fisler 133 Young Conservatives Members are (first row) Carlee Bell, Judy Hay den, Melanie Everett, P. W., (second row) Harvey Wysong, Mike Pickett, Nancy Logan. The Young Consei ' vatives is a new club on campus this year. Its function is to interest students in the conservative po- litical ideas. Officers are Mike Pickett (Pres.), Melanie Everett, Harvey Wysong. 134 Canterbury Canterbury Club is a new club on cam- pus this year. It was founded for the Episcopal students to have a closer rela- tionship with their church while away from home. 9 .5 Sm% Micky Tully discusses a pr oblem with Rev. Milton Cowert. Members are (first row) Ben Holland, Rev. Cowert, Mrs. Rosaline Cowert, (second row) Micky Tully, Beryl Fol- some, Valery Duncan. 135 Oglethorpe Players The Oglethorpe Players promote the interest of students in theater arts, and provide opportunities for all to develop their talents and inclinations. The players present three plays a year, which vaiy in comedy, mysteiy and drama. Members are (first row) Baiiibi Klein, Carole Moore, Cherry Hodges, Marty Gilreath, Beryl Folsom, (second row) Jacqueline Jones, Beth Walker, Shawn Boles, Micky Tully, Gretchen White, Bob Hambrick. Steve Cole, (third row) Mr. Brown, Mr. Ed Danus, Cebie Smith, Berta Spindler, Conan Rudd, Larry Davis, Joyce Bacon, Allen Parker. 136 Larry Davis gives Carol Moore a subtle eye at the Players presentation. Officers are: Bob Hambrick (Pres.), Marty Gilreath, Ed Danus, Allen Parker, Joyce Tropae Bacon, Mr. Brown. 137 Student Union Members are (1. to r.) Jane Lincoln, Es Auiles, Jane Lee Conner, Marsha Clifton, Bob Husbands, Janet Yose, Conan Rudd. The Student Union consists of tliose students who are interested and willing to work to provide better and more rec- reational facilities, especially in the game- room. These officers certainly enjoy their work. 138 Contributers are (first row) Mary Danger, Foxy Stafford, Beryl Folsom, (second row) Linda Clark, Val Duncan, Micky Tully. Literary Magazine The Literary Magazine is the official magazine of the Oglethorpe student body, faculty and alumni. It consists of poems, short stories and essays written by these people. Mr. Brown seems to have startled the editors — Linda Clark and Virginia Bremer. 139 Members are (first row) Patsy Turner, Jim Bundy, Janet Yose, Jane Lincoln, Jo Payne, (second row) Dave Davies, Zeus, Jack Grubb, Brenda Starling. All Faiths Fellowship All Faiths Fellowship assists its members in understanding the religions of the world. It acquaints them with traditions and customs of other religions. Social problems are dealt with in this discussion group. 140 Xingu Officers are B. J. Rutland, Linda Clark, Bob Hull (Pres.), Mrs. Agnew. Xingu is a new club on campus this year. It was founded to increase students ' interest in the various phases of English literature. They give an award to an outstanding member of the Freshman class posed on literature. This year ' s winner was Mr. Eddie H. Bennett. Members are Mrs. Agnew, Mrs. Mostella, Leslie Shetzen, Bob Hull, Linda Clark, Diane Edmonson, David Bauman. Sharon Fredrich, Peter Bacon, George Mullins. 141 Editor-in-Chief: George Handley Yamacra w Photography Coordinator: Vivian Gray; Photographer: Ed De Gross Faculty Editor: Susan Goodchild 142 Activity Editor: Jane Lee Conner Executive Secretary: Suzy Straub Honors Editor : Cherry Hodges Organization Editors: Hila McGahee and Es Aviles The Yamacraw is the Oglethorpe University year- book. The staff strives to enclose between two covers all the important people, places, and events of the year. This work is probably one of the most reward- ing parts of college, for after all memories lapse, the y earbook remains as a lasting remembrance of days at Oglethorpe. General Staff members are (first row) J. Conner, L. Sanders, J. Payne, B. Sell (second row) S. Straub, E. Aviles, B. Starling, C. Hodges, (third row) V. Gray, E. deGross, T. Tarrant, L. McGahee, G. Handley. 143 ,4 «. sports 145 Coach Bill Carther Soccer, the new sport at 0,U, ,., V-«„,— j«„J«S ' -it-. 146 fast moving action dominates 147 putting a team together ' WZ Goalie: Tim Marx 148 149 petrel battle FULLBACKS: left to right; Kirk Dougles, Jack Grubb, John Feers, Jeff Hayden, Andy Holland. Ronnie Cenzalli. 150 •% HALFBACKS: left to right; Barney Howard, Pete Outh- waite, Robert Richards. J. FORWARDS: left to right; Ed Daffen, Fred Ackley. Ben Hargrove, Roy Cowart. Glen Rose, Steve Figler. 151 TENNIS mm TENNIS TEAM, left to right: Coach Pinholster. Hoyt Wagner, Bill Pate, Bob McMains, Clark Rabv, Dan Cowart, Hank Alexander. Rav Thomas. 152 153 ._. „: -Mt- - ; 154 . . . in action 155 the spirit of the game . . 156 BASKETBALL 157 roll it . . . roll it . 158 159 i V Petrels Star at O.U. 160 mMm J m m ' .- ' 161 162 1 ' iM m A winning team in play Get that ball . . 164 . . • and go! 165 the Saints and ogee lead . . 166 )ur spirit ' ■wT ' . I ' ' ii 167 Sport of Spring . . . 168 BASEBALL !69 Petrels score . . . 170 « JL 3-r- Vi 1 171 -f|_ mm Baseball Swings 173 174 J Strike three! 175 the rifle team RIFLE TEAM, left to right: Foxy Stafford. Berta Spindler. Cherry Hodges, Carolyn Kelly, Peggy Warrell, Mary O ' Neal, Vivian Grey. 176 the pistol team PISTOL TEAM, left to right: Foxy Stafford. Hovt Wagner. Fred Ackley, Bill Aitken, Dan Cowart, Ben Vincent. Fred and hi? truph 177 Leading our spirit 178 Varsity Cheerleaders h u 179 Ellen Verdel Theresa Terrant Becky Schnurman ' B ' -team Cheerleaders 180 Pokey Therrel Dianne Ottowitz Judy Hayden Linda Sanders Dianne Sides Barbara Yournans 181 m honors 183 1 Outstanding Seniors are awarded Oglethorpe Cups  ' .¥3K.V5? 5S:i The Oglethorpe Cups are awarded to the man and the woman in the upper classes who have been leaders in scholar- ship and other aspects of university life. Mr. G. Barry Percival Mrs. Donna S. Calvert iS4 Scholarship Awards Donna Calvert The Sally Hull Weltner Award is presented annually by the Oglethoi-pe University Wom- an ' s Club to the senior woman with the highest scholastic record in her junior and senior years. Donna Calvert and Lenore Talansky tied for this honor for 1964. Sally Hull Weltner Award Lenore Talansky Faculty Scholarship Award The Faculty Scholarship Award is made annually to the male student with the highest scholastic record in his junior and senior years. John G. Lipham is the winner of this award. 185 Duchess Club Duchess members: (first row) Donna Williams, Jo Payne, Linda Clark, Susan Warrell, Judy Hayden, Charlotte Smith, Diane Leonard, Sharon Frederick, (second row) Carol Blair, Carol King, Donna Calvert. Betty Parchman, Linda Sanders. 186 The Duchess Club sponsors numerous activities during the school year, among them the annual Sadie Hawkins Day affair. Pictured above is the wedding festivities of that famous celebration. The Duchess Club award for Freshmen is presented this year to Miss Becky Schnurman as the young woman in the Freshman class who most fully exemplifies the ideals of the Duchess Club. 187 Eddie H. Bennett is given the Xingu Freshman English Award Sidney Lanier Poetry Awards: 1st Prize: Benjamin D. Mathews 2nd Prize: Valerie Duncan 3rd Prize: (tie) Marre Dangar; Beryl 0. Folsom 188 Senior Class Award presented to Mrs. Joyce Minors Brinker Award Linda R. Clark The Brinker Award was presented this year to Mrs. Linda Robertson Clark as the student having the highest achievement in the courses in philosophy and religion. Ben Parker Law Award H. G. Wysong The Parker Prize in Law is given to that member of the class in Business Law who shows the greatest progress. Harvey Wysong was that individual. 189 Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities This honor is given in recognition of the merit and accomplishment of the student who is officially recommended by the Student Government and the Faculty Council, and who meets the requirements of the publica- tion, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Robert A. Calvert 190 Linda R. Clark Kenneth P. Davis Larr) ' Davis Joan Fisher Diane Leonard 19; Boar ' s Head Honorary Fraternity Boar ' s Head members: kneeling — Errol Leifer, boar, John Lipham, standing — George Alexander, Dennis Kerr. Larry Davis, Tommy Crouch, Bill Aitken, Ken Davis, Barry Percival, Delmar Brinkley. Bob Calvert. Bobby Sexton, Dr. Cressey. 192 The Boar ' s Head Christmas Festival is presented annually by the Boar ' s Head Honoraiy Society. 193 Sophomore Class recognizes Dennis Kerr with MacConnell Award The Sophomore Class annually awards the Charles M. MacCon- nell Memorial Award to that mem- ber of the Senior class whom it feels deserves recognition, but has not received it sufficiently. S. Dennis Kerr was the recipient of this year ' s award. !94 Humanics Award presented to President George Handley The American Humanics Foundation Honor Award is presented each year to the outstand- ing member of that organization. George E. Handley, President of the campus Humanics group, was the 1964 winner of this award. A. P.O. Service Award The Alpha Phi Omega Award for outstanding Sei-vice is presented this year to David Frederic Taylor, III. Top Petrel Sexton given David Hess Award The David Hess Memorial Award is presented to the outstanding senior student participating in a varsity sport. All around athlete, Robert T. Sexton, is the winner of this award. 195 LeConte Honorary Science Society LeConte members: first row — Donna Williams, Jane Lee Connor, Charlotte Smith, Reene Aledeff, second row — Pat Abbott, Susan Warrell, Linda Sanders, Theresa Terrant, Judy Hayden, Carolyn Adams, John Lipham, third row — Bill Smith, Buddy Harrison, George Alexander, Carl Dinerman, Bobby Sexton, Dennis Kerr, Bill Garrijran. Officers: George Alexander, Donna Williams, Charlotte Smith. John Lipham. 196 Science Day is sponsored annually by The LeConte Society. Each science field is invited to set up displays for the interest and enjoyment of the stu- dent body as well as the surrounding Oglethorpe community. John G. Lipham is the 1964 recip- ient of the LeConte Science Society Award. This award is given to the outstanding graduating senior in the field of science on the basis of his scholastic achievement and his con- tribution to the University and the Science Division. - ' 197 Chemical Rubber Publishing Company recognizes outstanding Freshman Science Students IW w .- Mathematics: Georgianne Wainwrisht Physics: John L. Cason, Jr. 93 Chemistry : Dianne Ottowitz Players ' Awards Best Actor : Benjamin D. Mathews Best Actress : M. Martha Gilreath Best Supporting Actress : Jacquelyn J. Jones Doctor of Humane Letters Merriman Smith To Merriman Smith, native Georgian and student at Oglethorpe from 1932-1934, life- long journalist, reporter from the White House to the nation under five presidents and dean of White House correspondents, who covered the travels of the presidents and many con- ferences of the past two decades and whose sad duty it was to write the official story of the most tragic and heart-rending event of the recent past, winner of several awards for distinguished journalism, most recently the Pulitzer Prize for national reporting, author, lecturer and, above all, newsman, the degree Doctor of Humane Letters. 199 The Donald C. Agnew Awards Dr. Martin Abbott 200 For distinguished service to the University Mr. Harry M. Dobson 201 Yamacraw Awards The Yamacraw Awards were begun by the 1962- 1963 staff as a means of recognizing those students who are outstanding members of the Oglethorpe com- munity. The awards are made on the basis of spirit, participation, academic achievement, and an intangi- ble fulfillment of the ideals of an Oglethorpe edu- cation. Bobby Sexton Diane Leonard Arlene Brilliant George Handley : special award 202 ' v ' ' ' - ' ' - Donna Williams Dennis Ken- John Day Jane Lincoln 203 204 Graduation Is to Remember 205 sj N ioi( Caps . . . Gowns . . . are to remember. 206 Rings . Baccalaureate . . ' ' m hurrying, worrying, laughing . . . 207 . - ■ -e-i- processionals . . . thoughts . . . ideas 208 diplomas and a blur of people are all part of the remembrances. 209 those who have taught and helped and scolded . . . and those who have been companions in hours of studying, playing, cussing and laughing. 210 f K ' ' ' ' ' v-.Hi if V r June 7, 1964, is the day to remember. It is the day of an ending and a beginning for the class of 1964. It is their day of leaving Oglethorpe. It is their day to remember. 211 212 1964 YAMACRAW 213 jB p P P i|j=  ■«— k g| W 1 fe 214 JOHNNY ON THE SPOT . OUR CHIEF RABBIT RAISER 0. U. PARKING LOT KILLING FLIES AT 0. U. MORE SUBJECT MATTER EVEN MORE SUBJECT MATTER 215 WHEW . . . SAMPLE: O.LI. ART DEPARTMENT St- A RING AROUND THE ROSIE . OUR BEST SUBJECT MATTER JOHN ... LET GO!!! 216 Ads 217 Compliments of UNDERWOOD ' S TEXACO SERVICE 4406 Peachtree Road N.E. Atlanta 19, Georgia CE 3-6651 Max Underwood Compliments of and Best Wishes from LOVABLE BRASSIERE COMPANY 2400 Piedmont Road, N.E. at Garson Drive Atlanta 5, Georgia PHONE: CE 7-1671 FOREMOST DAIRIES, INC. MILK ICE CREAM 2711 Piedmont Road, N.E. CEdar 3-9431 218 TOM COLLINS TOWN COUNTRY CLEANERS CARTER THEATERS BUCKHEAD THEATER 3110 Roswell Rd. Norfhside Home of all ■first run hits 2835 Peachtree Rd. What is Success? It ' s struggling on with the will to win, but fak ng loss with a cheerful grin; it ' s sharing _- sorrow and work and mirth, and making better this good old earth; it ' s serving, striv- OLE ing through strain and stresses; it ' s doing your noblest. That ' s success. KING COLE BAKERY Best Wishes From L G. BALFOUR COMPANY Office: 3330 Peachtree Rd.. N.E. Atlanta 5, Georgia Representative — Hollis Britt ORKIN FRITO-LAY, INC. WORLD ' S LARGEST PEST CONTROL WINGS COMPANY 4950 Peach+ree Indusfrial Boulevard CHAMBLEE, GEORGIA FAST SCIENTIFIC ■ PHOTO PEST M CONTROL f _ -_ -. ,j j22ra SURETY BONDED I TERMITE CONTROL 219 VAN ' S Cleaners — Laundry 247 Buckhead Ave. CE 3-2133 1954 Howell Mill Rd. TR 4-7224 3625 Peachtree Rd. CE 7-3882 Briarcliff-Lavista ME 4-7515 4208 Peachtree Rd. CE 7-6636 Compliments of PEACHTREE ROAD PHARMACY Prescription Druggists 4062 Peachtree Road, N.E. N. Atlanta 19, Ga. CE 7-6466 BOnUNG COMPANY OF ATLANTA DEKALB SPORTING GOODS 1237 Ciairmont Road DR 8-7588 School Fraternity Automobile Togs Sporting Goods and Equipment of All Types Is Our Specialty — PETREL UNIFORM DESIGNERS — Call on us for your sporting goods needs. Let us serve you as we serve Oglethorpe. OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY n KXXZ ll SEAL STAMP CO. ATLANTA, GA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION of OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY A Message +o the Class of ' 64 Now you have left Og lethorpe University bearing a diploma sought by many, but received by a fev . The memory of the campus may wane, but the warm, friendly spirit found here will remain with you always. We hope you will return for frequent visits to rekindle this school spirit, to keep in touch with your classmates. As an Oglethorpe graduate you have received the finest undergraduate education obtainable — for a pur- pose. You have an obligation to yourself and to society to apply your attained skills, understanding and ethical values to improve the lot of mankind. You are not alone in this task. More than five thousand alumni who have preceded you share this responsi- bility for bettering the social process. They make themselves available to you should you need them. We congratulate you for your academic achievement and welcome you to the swelling ranks of the National Alumni Association of Oglethorpe University. ll ' lll l jairtift ' ' Ig ' m 221 Compliments of PLACEMENT SERVICE BOB MOHAN Represen+a+ive 222 Best of Luck SOPHOMORE CLASS 223 A Search Is the Thing He Has Taught You For Height, and for Depth, and for Wideness. GRADUATING CLASS OF ' 64 224 DEKALB NATIONAL BANK 225 Compliments of m -I O 3 O z H 0) « or ft} 5l O CO Co 01 • - - — . ft, S; 5 (6 0) o tu ::. rr, a- i ft) tQ CO Dj O) BOOSTER CLUB Compliments of BROOKHAVEN PHARMACY 4005 Peachtree Road Serving all North Atlanta With Excellent Service and Fine Goods 226 Sci tittng asmiiiit mmvihm BOHLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Atlanta Coca-Cola Bottling Co. the graduating class OGLETHORPE PHARMACY For all your medical and drug supplies ... Compliments CLASSIC Serving North Atlanta with EXPERT PRESCRIPTION of COFFIEURS SERVICE AND FREE DELIVERY A FRIEND Open Daily Froni 8:30 A.M. Until 10:30 P.M. 2150 Johnson Ferry Road GL 7-4436 227 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' 5 Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made -4 A. ' ' ' X4; V ' V ?.