Oxford Experience Memory: Oxford College 1969-70

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2 4-7 0 7 Oxford Experience Memory: Oxford College 1969-70

■7 Coach Burnett

DROWNPROOFING, LIFE SAVING, DROWN- curriculum not only as a learning experience, but also PROOFING, INTRAMURALS, DROWNPROOF¬ as a means of keeping one's body fit and easing ac¬ ademic ING, PARKING TICKETS tensions. In future life, the skills learned are beneficial as salutary recreation. His active leader¬ Coach Charles A. Burnett, who has beautiful blue ship of the intramural program is a splendid example eyes and an easy smile which reveal instantly his im¬ of his eagerness to provide an opportunity for every¬ manent affability, has, in his 14 years at Oxford, one, not just the best athletes, to participate in and helped and encouraged a small portion of that often- enjoy intramural competition. In his official capacity castigated group, today's youth, to approach the ful¬ as Traffic Judge, he keeps track of our parking places fillment of their potential as healthy geniuses. His and fines reckless drivers. The students of Oxford classes are an exercise in productive relaxation, for College are richer in mind and body for having ex¬ he believes that physical education is necessary in the perienced Mr. Burnett as a friend and a professor.

Faculty

Upper left: Dallas Tarkenton Associate Director of Development

Upper right: Dr. John Tate Campus Minister

Lower left: Marshall Elizer Director of Student Affairs

Lower right: Elizabeth Williamson Women's Counselor

13 14 History, religion, sociology, psychology, political science, and economics are the six disciplines presented by the department of social sciences. The courses are structured to acquaint the student with the essential elements of a liberal education.

Upper left: Rose M. Beischer Instructor in History Upper right: Hoyt P. Oliver Assistant Professor of Social Science Lower left: Theodore E. Davis Assistant Professor of History Lower right: Andrew L. Pate Assistant Professor of Religion The department of Modern Languages endeavors to incul¬ cate into each student the ability to read, write, speak, and comprehend the language being studied. The elementary courses stress grammar and speech. The intermediate courses include the development of conversational skills and written expression.

Upper right: Juan Francisco Rodriquez (Soriano) Instructor in Spanish Lower left: Christiane P. and Francois Bardy Instructors in French

Top left: Curry T. Haynes Associate Professor of Biology Top right: Homer F. Sharp, Jr. Assistant Professor of Biology Bottom left: Dan C. Moore Associate Professor of Physics and Mathematics Bottom right: J. Frederick Landt Associate Professor of Biology

Meeting the challenge of tomorrow by preparing the students of today is the aim of the Science Depart¬ ment. The main concern of this department is to in¬ struct students in every area from research to discovery in geology, geography, biology, chemistry, and physics.

18 Top left: Nancy P. Wright Assistant Professor of Geology Top right: Andrew L. Autry Associate Professor of Chemistry Bottom left. Mary T. Cohen Instructor in Chemistry Bottom right: Donovan D. Jones, Jr. Instructor in Geology Man's estimation of himself and others as evidenced by his verbal, visual, and aural expressions is introduced to the students by the Humanities Department through the study of art, music, philosophy, and literature.

Demanding accuracy of logic and the understanding of the necessity of precise methods, the Mathematics De¬ partment helps to give the students an insight into the many uses of mathematics in all facets of education.

20 With a firm belief that physical fitness is as vital to the life of a student as mental development, the Physical Education depart¬ ment has created a demanding program. The staff is constantly seeking to improve the physical capabilities of the Oxford student body.

Top right: Judith M. Wood, Instructor in Health and Physical Education Middle left: Charles A. Burnett, Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education Middle right: Carl W. Pharis, Instruc¬ tor in Health and Phy¬ sical Education Lower right: Carlos B. Meyer, Asso¬ ciate Professor of Health and Physical Education

Opposite page Upper left: Peggie W. Wiegand, Lecturer in Mathematics Upper right: Thomas S. Tredway, Instructor in Mathematics Lower left: John W. Gregory, Associate Professor of Humanities Middle right: Nancy Jackson, Instructor in Humanities Lower right: Joseph E. Guillebeau, Associate Professor of Humanities

21 Upper left: Mrs. Adel Pannell Women's Residence Supervisor

Upper right: Mr. Claude Phillips Security Officer Upper left: Mrs. Rebecca Hood Secretary, Student Affairs

Upper right: Mrs. Barbara Johnson Mrs. Faye Fuller Cashiers

Lower left: Mrs. Juanita Kitchens Clerk-Typist, Registrar

Lower right: Mrs. Martha Moody Secretary to the Registrar (SSVTOLiJl in 1 | r'- HHrf f ■* ! * * * 1t 1 rm

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Middle left: FOOD SERVICE Miss Holmes, Manager

Upper right: Mrs. Sara Gregory, Librarian Mrs. Suzanne Eady, Mrs. Fran Elizer Assistants to the Librarian

Lower left: Mrs. Laverna Haynes, R.N. Infirmary Superintendent

Mrs. Bettye Higgins, R.N. Mrs. Bettye White, L.P.N. Upper right: FOOD SERVICE

Lower left: Mr. Robert Joiner Foreman, Janitorial Services

Lower right: Janitorial Staff Oscar Freeman, Mrs. Gaither Mrs. Hedrick (not pictured) William Johnson, Hubert Shields

Honors

Miss Memory Nancy Aertker These students' names will be included in the 1969- 1970 edition of WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN JUNIOR COLLEGES, which is a list¬ ing of the campus leaders from more than 600 of the nation's institutions of higher learning.

Leila Hartley

Nancy Aertker

Sherry Lorenz

A1 Robertson

Cindy Luke The annual directory of distinguished students carries only the names of students whose academic standing, service to the community, leadership in extracurricular activities, and future potential are decidedly above average.

Marilyn McGee

Tony Gibson

Becky Beckman

Carrey Childrey George Williams

Julian Hutchins Students selected for the Hall of Fame have shown an outstanding degree of involvement in, and dedication to, Oxford. The election, sponsored by the MEMORY, is held during the winter and candidates are voted on by the entire student body. The nominees are chosen on the basis of academic excellence, leadership, and character. The Hall of Fame finalists have shown dis¬ tinct possibilities of becoming potential leaders and Bunny Lumsden contributors to our society.

Ken Crenshaw

At Oxford College, the honorary lead¬ President: A1 Robertson ership and scholarship society is Eta Vice President: Julian Hutchins Sigma Psi. To be eligible for membership, Members: Nancy Aertker students must have a 2.0 average and Becky Beckman participate in campus activities. Members Carey Childrey are tapped for this honor in the fall and Ken Crenshaw spring and must undergo a rigorous initia¬ Joe Dominguez tion ritual to become official members. Angela Jinks Sherry Lorenz John Martin Bill Parker Faculty Advisers: Dean Bond Fleming Dr. Carlos Meyer Mr. Dan Moore Mr. Thomas Tredway

34 Alpha Epsilon Upsilon Undoubtedly the highest academic honor one can receive at Oxford is election to membership in Alpha Epsi¬ lon Upsilon. Being tapped for mem¬ bership in Alpha Epsilon Upsilon speaks well of a student's outstanding scholastic achievement and also of his diligence.

Members: Elaine Bailey, Becky Beck- man, Marta Crocker, Errin Erb, Leila Hartley, Derek Harwell, Debbie Hix, Ju¬ lian Hutchins, Cindy Luke, Marilyn McGee, Judy Sea¬ man, Linda Sudderth, George Williams. Faculty Advisers: Mrs. Nancy Wright Mr. Andrew Autry

The Student Senate, led by Carey Childrey, has been more active this year than ever before. With a new air of freedom and liberality, they have attempted to bring Oxford to its full potential as a modern institution.

President: Carey Childrey Vice President for Conduct: Julian Hutchins Vice President for Student Activities: Nancy Aertker Secretary: Sherry Lorenz Treasurer: Joe Dominguez Members: Ed Birdsong Katey Breen Lee Crosby Ed Eley Marcia Fleet John Garrett John Gregory Janie Gump Leila Hartley Lee Hawkins George Lamb Debbie Martin Margaret Page Dick Steinberg Faculty Adviser: Mr. Thomas Treadway Student Senate

37 Student Conduct Council

It is the function of the Student Conduct President: Julian Hutchins Council to educate the student body con¬ WAC Representative: Angela Jinks cerning acceptable standards of conduct at MAC Representative: John Martin Oxford College. The SCC is also responsible Sophomore Members: Nancy Clark for hearing testimony in cases of miscon¬ Ken Crenshaw duct, deciding guilt or innocence and im¬ Freshman Members: Nancy Jackson posing or recommending punishment. Mike Versaggi Faculty Advisers: Dr. J. F. Landt Mr. Ted Davis

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38 The newly organized Student Activities Coun¬ President: Nancy Aertker cil provides the organizational basis for all social Members: Mino DeSantis, John Garrett, activities on campus. Composed of the Vice Pres¬ Lee Hawkins, Wendy Haynes, ident of Social Concerns, a council of sophomore Janet Kelly, Debbie Martin, and freshman members, and Mr. Davis, the SAC Adrian Myers, Arnold Scheidler, coordinates such activities as dances, films, week¬ Sam Spicer, Steve Winter end trips, and banquets. The main concern how¬ ever, has been the establishment of a new Cam¬ pus Center in Candler Hall. The SAC has accom¬ Student Activities plished much this year and has laid a firm founda¬ tion on which future councils can build. Council

39 \ •: ' LIBERTATIS' ^' \ \

The Honor Council is responsible for promoting and maintaining the highest academic and judicial integrity among students at Oxford College. It is the duty of the council to determine the guilt or innocence in all cases of breach of honor and to make recom¬ mendations to the Dean of the College.

Honor Council

40 President: Tony Gibson Secretary: Martha Finger Members: Ronnie Gay Lee Hawkins Cody Watson George Williams Faculty Members: Dr. Andrew Pate Mr. Homer Sharp Faculty Alternates: Mr. John Gregory CUSTODES Dr. Juan Rodriquez

41 An atmosphere of group freedom combined with individual responsibility emerged with the formation of the Women's Ad¬ visor,- Council. To enhance the leadership of the president, a sophomore adviser and a freshman representative were elected Women's by popular vote as the direct leaders on each floor. The WAC works to create an atmosphere in which each girl is not bent under archaic rules but is given the opportunity to stretch into Advisory Council the mold of a responsible and perceptive woman.

President: Angela Jinks Sophomore Advisers: Marilyn McGee Bunny Lumsden Leila Hartley Dot Glass Becky Beckman Freshman Representatives: Ruth Barnes Kathy Pittard Margaret Page Patti Grayboff Vivian Preston Bertie Bechtel House Managers: Jo Patton Beth Medford Faculty Adviser: Miss Elizabeth Williamson Improving the standards of life in the men's dorms is the problem tackled by the Men's Advisory Council. With the election of a hardworking president, John Martin, the MAC started the year with a new form of government based on Men's personal discretion and consideration. The MAC also pro¬ vides funds for captive men who exceed the bounds of pro¬ priety and break the law. Their dedicated efforts have, to a limited extent, made dorm life at Oxford more bearable. Advisory Council

BONN ELL

Bonnell: Bill Key Bill Lineberry Scott Short Dickey: John Chafin John Martin Carey Childrey Dowman: Ken Crenshaw Chris Seale Sam Chapman Stone: Tony Gibson Bill Parker A1 Robertson Faculty Adviser: Mr. Ted Davis Iutramural Activities Council

For those who have been consistently outraged by the Women's Director: Sherry Lorenz large percentage of ectomorphs on this campus, the Intra¬ A Company: Becky Beckman mural Activities Council offers a haven of respectability. B Company: Sally Kinsman The IAC is composed of one representative from each men's C Company: Lynn Bruce dorm and one representative from each of the women's Men's Director: Larry Hodges companies. An overall representative is chosen from the Bonnell: Bill McCarthy men's and women's teams. The council plans the intramural Dowman: Sam Chapman program for each quarter and informs the student body of Dickey: John Chafin the upcoming activities. Points for participation and winning Stone: A1 Robertson are accumulated during the year. The leading men's dorm Faculty Adviser: Mr. Charles Burnett and women's company are awarded a trophy in the spring.

44 Religious Activities Council

Coordinating the religious denominations on campus, President: Linda Westbrook the Religious Activities Council strives to keep the Vice President: Ken Murrell student body aware that religion is still an important Secretary: Nancy Holsing facet of life. Each quarter the council plans activities Members: Sunny Atkins which stimulate student interest. During fall quarter Debbie Bartley the RAC sponsored a weekend retreat to Hard Labor Jean Boleman Creek and a caroling hayride before Christmas. The Errin Erb RAC demonstrates that religion can be found in all Tom Jackson aspects of the campus community. Tom Martin Bobby Mitchell Beth Medford Susan Oswald Debbie Stevens Linda Sudderth Faculty Adviser: Dr. John Tate

45 46 Organizations Dooley's Dolls Beautifully painted trash cans, tasty Krispy Kreme dough¬ nuts, a spooky Halloween Carnival, and various programs of interest all bear the trademark of Dooley's Dolls. Under the leadership of Bunny Lumsden, the Dolls have been hard at work throughout the year. The Dolls provide the Oxford coed with an atmosphere of mutual cooperation, and intellectual and social stimulation. President: Bunny Lumsden Vice President: Betts O'Kelley Freshman Vice President: Janie Gump Secretary: Becky Beckman Treasurer: Cindy Magee Project Chairman: Sherry Lorenz Social Chairman: Lynn Bruce Chaplain: Marilyn McGee Members: Trisha Adams, Rosemary Armour, Sunny Atkins, Dianne Bailey, Donna Baker, Ruth Barnes, Becky Bays, Debbie Bartley, Bertie Bechtel, Jean Boleman, Nancy Clark, Susan Cratem, Jane DeMore, Mino DeSantis, Claudia Dickinson, Errin Erb, Martha Finger, Mary Fleet, Audrey Forst, Dot Glass, Debbo Gray, Donna Hambrick, Cass Hanna, Sue Harrell, Leila Hartley, Jackie Highsmith, Kay Hinton, Nancy Holsing, Nancy Jackson, Ann Johnson, Liz Johnson, Janet Kelly, Ardath Lemmonds, Chris Lester, Anne Long, Debbie Mahery, Fran Mark, Beth Medford, Lanier Merry, Nancy Moore, Margaret Page, Jo Patton, Kathy Pittard, Ann Potts, Judy Price, Kathy Reimer, Ann Salter, Judy Seaman, Anne Stephens, Debbie Stephens, Margaret Watters, Linda Westbrook, Barbara Williams, Sarah Williams, Jackie Wright, Mary Yoakley. Faculty Advisor: Miss Elizabeth Williamson

Lettermen's Club

Athletic achievement by men at Oxford President: Ken Crenshaw College is recognized by election to mem¬ Secretary: Steve Winter bership in the Lettermen's Club. This Treasurer: Sam Spicer honorary organization is composed of Members: John Chafin those men who have lettered in either Phil Caldwell soccer, tennis, or golf. The lettermen, Sam Chapman under the leadership of Ken Crenshaw, Tony Gibson have helped paint the inside of the gym Larry Hodges and renovate the men's locker room. Clay Hutchinson Don Martin Paul Martin Bill McCarthy Bill Parker Cody Watson Ed Wyatt Faculty Adviser: Dr. Carlos Meyer

50 Cheerleaders have always been an integral part of any sport. The Oxford cheerleaders deserve much recognition for their undying efforts. Besides Cheerleaders getting up early to travel to other cam¬ puses, the cheerleaders raised many Captain Cheerleader: Angela Tras spirits during those games that were Cheerleaders: Rosemary Armour, Becky Bays, a letdown for the team as well as the Joy Flowers, Kathy Reimer, spectators. Hard work and enthusiasm Susan Sturdivant. were characteristics of the cheerleaders Alternates: Trisha Adams, Liz Johnson throughout the soccer season. Faculty Adviser: Mrs. Judy Wood II I ■X

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Memory

To create an annual that reflects student opinions and attitudes, the staff of the 1970 MEMORY has worked long days and nights. There were pages to design, writeups to do, layouts to draw, and pictures to choose. This time, however, has been well spent if the MEMORY 1970 has presented the student body with a meaningful annual that will remain as a vivid memory of the Oxford experience.

Editor-in-Chief: Anne Day Williams Assistant Editor: Jeff Turner Copy Editors: Leta Armour Judy Price Organization Editors: Betcy Fuller Brad Guest Class Editor: Donna Hambrick Sports Editor: Craig Massey Photography Editor: Bill Simpson Editorial Staff: Dianne Bailey, Doug Barrineau, Jerry Belloit, Katey Breen, Gary Butts, Betty Dudley, Beth Green, Janie Gump, Ty Hodges, Joe Lang, Bunny Lumsden, Jane DeMore, Vivian Preston, Mary Eleanor Rawlings, Pattie Reid, Preston Smith, Larry Uribe, ■ Scott Yates, Dianne Young. Photography Staff: Mark Bendeck, Ron Copelan, Andy Dill, Greg Pilewicz. Business Manager: Mr. Marshall Elizer Special Photography: Mr. James Grant Faculty Adviser: Mrs. Nancy Wright

53 The coffee house is the place to air one's fa¬ vorite talents, grievances, old clothes, or any com¬ bination of the Coffee above. Featured this year were rock jams, poetry recitals, acoustical guitars in solos, duos, and trios, and people: people talking, House people drinking coffee, people being people.

Manager: Jack Langley Staff: Boyd Campbell Dan del Vecchio Ron Hilley Christy Huff Rick Lakin Molly Mitchell Charles Watson Jim Woodworth Faculty Adviser: Mr. John Gregory The purpose of the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps is to train college men to be leaders in the Air Force. AFROTC Our Wednesday Warriors study military organization, national security, and foreign policy, and are in charge of raising the flag. Officers: A1 Robertson, Major Dan Saunders, Captain Bobby Mitchell, First Lieutenant Cody Watson, First Lieutenant Carey Childrey, Company A Julian Hutchins, Company B Members: Gaston Brawley, John Browning, John Chapman, Daniel Cheeseman, Dale Davenport, Steve Dobson, Greg English, Tony Gibson, John Hammonds,. Larry Hardee, Joe Harper, Lat Heard, Russell Jinks, Joe Lang, Bob Lee, John Moore, Adrian Myers, John Range, Charles Riley, Greg Wellman, Sam Wingfield, Henry Wyche. ty Adviser: Lt. Colonel Robert Black "The Spokesman," Voice of the Students, has given Oxford a new slant on the news. Each edition attempts not only to entertain and inform the student body and faculty, but also to stimulate interest in the school. The energetic staff, led by a never-tiring editor, has printed more editions than ever before. Due to well-written editorials, "The Spokes¬ man". has become one of the most liberal junior college newspapers in the Southeast.

Editor-in-Chief: Cindy Luke Managing Editor: Larry Uribe Business Manager: David Shirley Advertising Editor: June Phillips News Editor: Nancy Clark Feature Editor: Katey Breen Sports Editor: John Gregory Picture Editor: Charles Bohanan Reporters: Sonny Atkins, Boyd Campbell, Ed Clary, Errin Erb, Brad Guest, Sue Harrell, Tom Harrington, Ron Hilley, Rick Lakin, Mike Lee, Linda Lee Lewis, Molly Mitchell, Glenn McGregor, Greg Pilewicz, John Quinn, Dan Quinton, Anne Salter, Dick Steinberg, Clayton Watson, Dan Wingate. Faculty Adviser: Mrs. Nancy Jackson Spokesman

56 57 Why sing? Why take up another hour each week to sing? This single hour is more than just sixty minutes spent vibrating the vocal cords. It is an hour spent in the exploration of music of the past and present. Dr. Guillebeau serves as a competent and enthusiastic guide. Without him, "I O the c^orus 's lost- Singing is their form of ex- V^llv/JL Uj pression.

Members: Ruth Barnes, Debbie Bartley, Gary Butts, Kathleen Carter, Susan Cheek, Ann Cuykendall, Jane DeMore, Carrol Eddleman, Martha Finger, Roger Flannagan, Kay Freeman, Brad Guest, Sue Harrell, Kay Hinton, Julian Hutchins, Nancy Jackson, Ann Johnson, Janet Kelly, Marguerite King, Don Martin, Teresa Moore, Ken Murrell, Margaret Page, Bill Simpson, Linda Westbrook. Faculty Adviser: Dr. Joseph Guillebeau Reflecting the aesthetic aspects of the students' lives, the COLLECTOR is an expression of the emotional side of Oxford. Although the COL¬ LECTOR is published at irregular intervals, it contains poems, short stories and photographs which are submitted by students who are in¬ terested in literary expression. Collector

Editor-in-Chief: Jack Langley Staff: Peggy Bernhardt, Mark Bosak, Clay Culp, Dan del Vecchio, Cass Hanna, Ty Hodges, Christy Huff, Rick Lakin, Charles Luckie, Molly Mitchell. Faculty Adviser: Mr. John Gregory

59 Leadership, campus spirit, dedi¬ cation—these qualities constitute the Circle K member. An honorary service organization, Circle K taps members from the freshman class in the spring and the sophomore class in the fall. Cleaning the Confederate Cemetery, co-sponsoring the Christ¬ mas Dance, and producing the Miss Oxford Pageant are examples of their program. Circle K

President: Bill Parker Vice President: Joe Dominguez Secretary: John Chafin Treasurer: John Martin Members: Sam Chapman, Carey Childrey, Ken Crenshaw, Andy Dill, Ronnie Gay, Tony Gibson, Mike Haney, Lee Hawkins, David Henderson, Julian Hutchins, Bill Key, Cody Watson, George Williams, Dan Wingate, Steve Winter. Sweetheart: Lynn Bruce Adviser: Mr. Marshall Elizer

61 Blue Key

Blue Key is the honorary athletic association for women students. Selection is based upon participation in the in¬ tramural sports program. The girls chosen have exhibited outstanding sportsmanship, athletic ability, and enthusiasm. Promoting physical improve¬ ment and a spirit of friendly competition through wise use of leisure time, the Blue Key is a prime example of the place of femininity in sports.

President: Errin Erb Vice President: Sally Kinsman Secretary: Cindy Magee Members: Nancy Aertker Lynn Bruce Becky Beckman Sherry Lorenz Angela Jinks Adviser: Mrs. Judith Wood Although few in number, and lack¬ ing in student support, the Wind En¬ semble tries to provide a musical outlet for those students who wish to main¬ tain their instrumental proficiency. Mr. Basil Rigney, band director at Newton County High School, helps the mem¬ bers select, rehearse, and hopefully, perform an assortment of music.

President: Dan Wingate Members: Leta Armour Mark Bosak Gaston Brawley David Brown Jamie Cole Greg English Bennie Evans Patti Grayboff Janice Hegwood Tom Hooks Tom Jackson Gary McCullough Ken Murrell Greg Pilewicz Kathy Pittard Karl Watson Director: Mr. Basil Rigney Wind Ensemble

63 64

Opponent Oxford

4 . . West Georgia College . 0

2 . . DeKalb . College . 2

7 . Covenant College . 1

3 . . Berry College . 1

4 . . Oglethorpe College . . 1

7 . . West Georgia College . 0

1 . . Emory University . 0

3 . . . 0 Berry College . . .. , .

1 . . Brevard . 2 College . .

. . 4 DeKalb . College . 0

3 . . 1 I Oglethorpe College . Captain: Ed Wyatt; Co-Captains: Tony Gibson, Sam Spicer;

Members: Sam Algee, Bill Bollin, Doug Bragg, Phil Caldwell, Dan Cheeseman, Bill Cool, Ken Crenshaw, John Garrett, Charles Harding, Clay Hutchinson, Marshall Madden, Paul Martin, Hynes Putman, Brewster Richardson, Stu Sax, Chris Seale, Frank Taylor, Joe Van Lierop, Silas Williams.

Soccer Team Weight Lifting Basketball Volleyball Rope Climb

Dowman 37 Stone 170 Stone 72 Dickey 19

Dickey 27 Dowman 146 Dickey 60 Stone 15

Bonnell 16 Dickey 144 Bonnell 58

Stone 2 Bonnell 140 Dowman 34 Cross Country

Stone 20

Wrestling Football Blitzball Dickey 15

Dowman 38 Dowman 191 Dowman 63

Stone 29 Dickey 150 Bonnell 63 Total Points

Dickey 16 Stone 118 Dickey 41 Dowman 288

Bonnell 6 Bonnell 151 Stone 30 Dickey 285

Bonnell 272

Stone 255

Kickball Volleyball

A 20.75 B 32

B 11.50 A 20.75

C 10 C 10.50

Swimming Basketball

B 36 A 36

A 31.50 B 29.50

C 12 C 13

Badminton

A 12.50

B 8.50

C 7.50

68 Intramurals

69 Daryl Baumstein John Chafin Larry Greenes Golf Lat Herd Bill McCarthy Ron Matamoros Dutton Miller Sam Ozburn Cody Watson Steve Winter

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Tee. Ball. Swat, swisch... fly, fly, fly, fly, Tee. Ball. Swat, miss, land, bounce, bounce, roll, roll, 1 hit, 2 hit, Swat, swisch... fly, fly, 3 hit, 4 hit, 5 hit, 6 hit, 4 seconds of silence, fly, fly, fly, land, bounce, fop ... hole in 3. Pretty good, John. Let's bounce, roll, roll, hole see what I can do. in 1.

70 [/

Hit, bounce, fop, bounce, hit, bounce, bounce, bounce, bounce. Your serve. Woosch ... fop, bounce, hit, bounce, No, can you? O.K. Get another fop, bounce, bounce, bounce, ball. Woosch . . . fop, hit, bounce, bounce, roll, roll, roll, roll. . . bounce, fop, bounce, bounce, fop, Can you see it? bounce, bounce, roll, roll . . . heck!

Sam Chapman Steve Dobson Tennis Ray Duval Larry Hodges Julian Hutchins Clay Hutchinson Don Martin Bill Parker Scott Seacat John White Ed Wyatt

74 Activities

Homecoming Court

Queen: Dot Glass

East Wing: Bunny Lumsden

West Wing: Liz Johnson

Stone Dorm: Debbie Martin

Dowman Dorm: Nancy Aertker Home¬ coming

Love gives naught but itself and takes naught but from itself. Love posseses not nor would it be possessed; For love is sufficient unto love.

When you love you should not say, "God is in my heart," but rather, "I am in the heart of God." And think not you can direct the course of love, for love, if it finds you worthy, directs your course.

90 Freshmen V*"-

Henry Anthony Rosemary Armour Sunny Atkins Sue Bacheller Marie Baird Donna Baker

Jerry Belloit Mark Bendeck Caroline Benton Peggy Bernhardt Kent Biehler

92 Ed Birdsong Jean Boleman BUI Bollin Bill Bolton Mark Bosak

John Bowers Claudia Bradley Howard Bradley Doug Bragg Gaston Brawley David Brown

Rudy Burden Gary Butts John Callaway Boyd Campbell Greg Carpenter Kathleen Carpenter

Mike Chapman Susan Cheek Joe Coons

We were terrified in September, 1969. College just wasn't supposed to be centered around water guns and lard. The ten¬ sion from ratting and being away from home was building slowly. So we trusted our roommates and the kid across the hall. The street dances were frightening. Sophomores danced with sophomores, summer kids with summer kids, and new kids just smiled and watched nervously. That first winter quarter—returning to the warmth of your room after a brittle day of classes, watching the strained rays of sun glimmer from the icy, dripping sides of Seney. The heat from a cigarette sometimes being all the warmth one is able to get from Oxford. Danny Domininck Doug Dryden Darryl Duffe

Thurmond Duke, Jr. Raymond DuVal

Debbie Edwards Elon Eidson David Ellis Greg English Doug Epps Bennie Evans

Maureen Feran Todd Ferguson Robert Finn

95 Roger Flanagan Marcia Fleet Jack Fletcher

Audrey Forst David Fox Richard Fraher John Garrett Kathy Godbee Frank Goldfarb Sue Harrell Chris Hayden Wendy Haynes

Latimer Heard Johnny Hedquist Janice Hegwood Bob Hiatt Jackie Highsmith

Gib Hooten Christy Huff

It's seven in the morning, and you hear the phone upstairs. Someone walks down to your room and says, "It's for you." You bop upstairs while the one you hung on last night still hangs on. "Hello?" The voice replies, "Come bail me out!" Chris Kirby Kay Kramer Signe Kuhn

Amy Ladley George Lamb Gary Landress

98 Joe Lang Bob Lee Jayne Lewis Bill Long

Ed Lowe Charles Luckie Mike Lynch Debbie Mahery Joel Martin

Ten years from now we'll come back to Oxford (with two kids and a Ph. D.) and where trees once stood there will be a new gym, four new dorms and a stu¬ dent center complex (complete with a stereo system, all-night movies, and enough parking space for 5000 cars and/or pick-up trucks. But Seney and the pigeons, never changing, will still be pumping life into Oxford. Tom Martin Craig Massey Michael Masters Mike Maxwell Patrick Mills & Joseph Mills Molly Mitchell

Sam Mitchell Brian Moore Greg Moore

Nancy Moore Sue Moreman

Mike Murphy /

Andy McGinty

How naive we were! We thought drownproofing was a lifesaver, pot was like a small pan, and beer was not for minors. We had our ideas about hippies. Somehow it IS never occured to us that they were just as happy doing their thing as we were doing % ours.

Larry Ott Sammy Ozburn ffll Kathie Paparella James Paris Linda Patton Barbara Peck David Pendergrast Derek Peters

Karen Petro Charles Phelps Randy Phillips Greg Phillips

Kathy Pittard Johnny Pitts Mike Press Vivian Preston Katie Psiaki Bill Pujadas

Hynes Putman John Quinn Danny Quinton Hunter Rackley See the faded carpet. See the tired lawyers. See the mad librarians. See the disgruntled students. See the new $600,000 library.

John Range A1 Register Kathy Reimer

Billy Rentz Brewster Richardson Charles Riley

David Rouben Anne Salter

Ben Sellers

103 Jerry Shiver Neil Shmunes Arthur Smith Preston Smith

Bob Smith Teresa Smith

Cynthia Sottile Donna Spring Ronald Stella

Anne Stephens Debbie Stephens George Tanner Glenn Thompson Frank Tierney Jeff Turner

Mike Versaggi Ann Gay Watson Charles Watson Clayton Watson

104 Last summer man walked on the moon. And we took the giant step for all mankind. Enthusiastic was not the word. We wrote letters to pen pals in Europe, called our roommates, saw Space Odyssey three times and even talked to our par¬ ents. What a step that was!

Margaret Watters Gary Weitman Greg Wellman

John White Dennis Wilde Barbara Williams Silas Williams Lee Williams

James Woodworth William Woolf Pete Worthy

Jacquelin Wright

Henry Wyche Scott Yates Mary Yoakley 106 Sophomores Sam Algee Leta Armour Patty Arnold Judy Aycock Elaine Bailey Gay Baker

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Bob Bechtel Becky Beckman Jim Bell Mark Bell Sharon Beltramo Mike Bennett

Robin Biddle Hugh Billingsley Roger Bjornson Charles Bohanan Katey Breen

Warren Brook John Browning Lynn Bruce Phil Caldwell Judd Callaway Richard Callaway

Vince Canipelli Ben Cannon Carol Card Janice Card Margie Cary John Chafin Carey Childrey Betty Clark

Dianne Cook

Ron Copeland Ken Crenshaw Marta Crocker Ann Cuykendall Carlos de Cespedes Dan del Vecchio

Jane DeMore Mino Desantis Andy Dill Joe Dominguez Anne Douglas

Summer finally came and we went home or just away. We counted the days until we could sit on the quad once again. No one understood our restlessness because we had matured as only an Oxfordian could. They had never dozed on the quad or tapped a keg at the river or seen Mr. Davis excited by a new project or heard the Dean tell a story in assembly. But most of all they had never seen friends rally to help a friend in need. So we bided our time until fall. Ed Eley Evelyn Elkin Errin Erb Ira Ferguson

At ebb tide I wrote A line upon the sand And gave it all my heart And all my soul. At flood tide I returned To read what I had inscribed And found my ignorance upon the shore.

Ronnie Gay Tony Gibson Dot Glass Beau Granger

111 Frank Haygood Nancy-Jo Hays Louise Heibner

112 Spring descends on Oxford in a burst of green, white, and David Henderson Teresa Barbie Hill Hennings sunshine. We do things that, on reflection, are astounding, but are so much fun: walking in our good clothes in the rain on a Sunday afternoon, wading in the river and being grateful for having had drownproofing, being able to drink outside again without freezing, playing ball with a frisbee and a stick. The girls bask securely on the sundeck and the boys bask precariously on the roofs of the porches. The boy who had hidden in his room all fall and winter discovers that girl and is never seen again. No one seems to study yet our grades are remarkably good. That 8 o'clock class is bearable only because you can see the quad in all its glory through the window. Everyone would probably like to run "naqued." A Ron Hilley Kay Hinton Sam Hinton bunch of girls go drinking and are discovered by a bunch of boys and everyone has an enjoyable evening. Dates are not prearranged, they just happen and are a spontaneous reaction to spring at Oxford.

Debbie Hix Larry Hodges Nancy Holsing

Dick Hooker Julian Hutchins Clay Hutchinson Maria Elena Insua Teresa Ison Harvey James

Angela Jinks Liz Johnson

113

Debbie Martin Don Martin John Martin Paul Martin Ron Matamoros

Terry Maxwell Beth Medford Pat Meyer Bobby Mitchell Gay Morgan Teresa Moore

115 Ken Murrell Bill McCarthy Cindy McGee

Marilyn McGee Richard McKay Lou McManus

William M. McRae Elaine Newman Bob Nixon

Betts Sharon O'Neal Susan Oswald O'Kelly Bill Parker Nancy Parker Pam Parker

Winter at Oxford is such a depressant. The rain is constant and the chill is con¬ suming. We become individual ice cubes and clink harshly against each other. Some of us find the atmosphere squash¬ ing us and try various means of escape. Some few got married and some ven¬ tured even beyond themselves.

Mike Patterson Jo Patton Derek Peters June Phillips

116 Ann Potts Jane Powers Judy Price Tyler Przekop

Jp *

Mary Eleanor Pattie Reid Mercer Richards A1 Robertson Rawlings

Judy Seaman Steve Shelton Sam Spicer Tim Stansell Sandra Stapp Dick Steinberg

Susan Sturdivant Linda Sudderth Frank Taylor John Taylor Angela Tras

John Lee Turner Warren Underwood Larry Uribe Joe Van Lierop

David Vess Linda Westbrook Cindy Willey Anne Williams George Williams Sarah Williams Ennis Willis 120

Saturday, Oct. 4— Oxford males are very attracted to Miss Bays. Sweet 16 Dooley's Diary and never been kissed or anything. Chapel is a smashing success, as al¬ ONE OF THE BEST- ways. Who was that boy up front? Cherry Kildray?? Miss Main, do you KEPT TRADITIONS IN THE WORLD always go out with one boy and grub with another? Or has Stansell pierced your hearts? Sunday, Sept. 21—My spirit is glad¬ Saturday, Sept. 27—Test, tests, tests, dened to see my eternal resting place for my tired rats. Dowman's parking filling once more with my best students lot looks like breakfast in the cafeteria. Sunday, Oct. 5—Jake, how did your ever. The M.A.C. is off to a good start Congratulations to Emmie and Bill— cheek feel last night? The rumor —wondering where enough booze was Rat Queen and King. Especially to spreads quickly. Robert E. Lee III finds troubled acquired to get 400 students drunk! Bill for making it up the stairs to ac¬ watters on his march to the sea. Surely not the suitcase! cept the award. The Greek can cer¬ tainly do his thing!!!

Monday, Sept. 22—My young rats are Monday, Oct. 6—Could I make just much disturbed at the activities they Sunday, Sept. 28—The morning after one suggestion to Cool? Give up on are subjected to. They are assured by leaves Allen Memorial a bit empty. everything!!! the wise and noble sophs that there is Many held communion with Alka-Selt- always room for jello! John Lee ushers zer. Slicks ride through Oxford to ob¬ in the new serve the new stock of year in a typically Tennes¬ turkeys. Leave Tuesday, Oct. 7—Larry G. has a date see soon after way. Sorry to hear that Seacat spotting John Lee. with a certain girl that Jimbo swears failed the first night of the quarter. will give him fits. Jimbo, is it really Miss Newman blows her cool, and the true that you're the Marquis de Sade's rats minds, with her delightful garbage Monday, Sept. 29—Oxford students great-grandson or are the KA's just mouth. settle down to a long quarter's nap, but saying that? feel sadder bud-weiser for the week¬ end. Leila had a big weekend with Ken, so Lee to Tuesday, September 23—First day of had settle for Sherry. S.A.S. classes. Wolfing, motorboating and air has finally lost his mind—he's started Wednesday, Oct. 8—Red Letter Day!!! A raids continue. Convocation was im¬ paying his own way!!! boy talks to Anne Williams after she pressively boring. Tonight was our first spent two weeks raising her hand water battle with Lord of the Flies, screaming "Pick Me"! Chafin, finding Bonnell spirit too much Tuesday, Sept. 30—Dorms begin pre¬ to overcome. Mr. Phillips is accident¬ paring for intramurals. Chapman shows ally drowned, which was worth all the fine style at Q.B. Too bad all his hip¬ trouble of cleaning up. pies were to high to catch his passes. Thursday, Oct. 9—L.D.B., you really have a All-American Vinson prepares for "an¬ craving for VW's don't you? I other" owner one great season of catching . . . hope that the of this will hell, that is! have a little more sense. Wednesday, Sept. 24—Blessed Sun¬ shine!! Scott, Dick, and Bill were the belles of the skit! Miss Aertker is com¬ ing out in the fine Wednesday, Oct. 1—Miss McGee be¬ style of an extro¬ Friday, Oct. 10— Miss verted flirt. The loss of her favorite comes treasurer of my dolls. Mino Reimer, you must to takes a remember try harder when alumni doesn't seem to affect her. The spin in a squeally Healy. Does she you're only number 2. The 3rd West Quixi Pixi bombs his first of the sea¬ really give the same thing to all her dates? lush squad proves its feminine grace son. Sorry folks. by shooting two cases in an hour. Seems as if Ira still doesn't know the difference between a bulldozer and a Thursday, Oct. 2—Miss Baker, is Dan¬ Thursday, Sept 25—Today leaves rats Mustang. ny the only one who knows about your wondering when this week is going to secret lover? Sturdivant leaves her end and sophs wondering where the death bed to go out for cheerleader. money for the auction will come from. Did she really make it? K.T., is Ira Bay of turns a Saturday, Oct. 11—Mr. Weiss, you Pigs into disaster, but really the one or is he just another to have once the 3rd East W. Corps came out on bombed again; my Dolls tease? Ira, is K.T. really the one or deserve better. Circle K, thank you top. Mr. Harner, did your date really just another to please? Emmie, doesn't hash over a few for cleaning up the resting place of my things between beers? Ted know that his last name isn't Tell me, who got the highest?? Fresh¬ Confederate friends. Stevens? "Congratulations" are in order man are also wondering where the for John Martin. Does anyone know president of the student body is and why? who he is—something Kildy?? Tuesday, Oct. 13—Mr. Lovern must have taken Dickey's flypaper and put Friday, Oct. 3—October's first week¬ it in Stone. President Parker gives four end Friday, Sept. 26—First week is over. finds many students migrating written warnings for walking on the The rats become seasoned with various homeward to their honeys. An old ceiling. The Cow Palace ballroom foods and perfumes, then auctioned off. Sigma Chi returns to get rolled by sponsors its annual party. Miss Baker Mr. Martin and Mr. Winter, you cer¬ Doogles. Crenshaw, are you really try¬ postpones her fate with her secret lover, tainly paid a high price for a little ing to join the ranks of the other merry while Ann Potts slowly slides to the "bomb". Girls pull record time for hair boys? Dickey flies out to the Old Mill floarKandor)a.c.c<;£. uout ILSrasrsvai Jf washing; boys make record time with for a party, but many freshmen get oncjlg^Ann. Pqtjg._ girls at river. confused and end up at the river. yeai)fi. Ann.i,qtte_ slowly^,sMex .to.Jthe Thursday, Oct. 14—Barbie, why don't Friday, Oct. 24—Holiday Inn at Con- Friday, Nov. 7—George L. and Jerry you tell your camping buddy to stay yers presents Oxford students with a S. hold motel party in Hotlanta. Un¬ home. Some people really enjoy doing plaque for perfect attendance: Students fortunately, their dates were from the laundry before they're married. Keep vote to place it on 3rd East. 2nd East Albert Pick. Birdsong decided to go on working, doll; you'll be sorry. The initiates its new strip show, Katy P., fishing, but drops his trout. C. Hard¬ pay is pathetic! Mr. Chrisman, I hear Cass H., and Kathleen C. give away ing sings the top twenty tunes at the you don't like your dates to smoke. booby prizes at the gate. Waffle House. Mr. J.S. Turner and co¬ horts, next time you go drinking take a bigger mob. The cops wouldn't dare incite a riot. Wednesday, Oct. 15—Football looks Monday, Oct. 27— My beauties enter good for Dowman, fair for Dickey and into combat. West wing wins after Stone, and doesn't even look for Bon- Cissy and Lynn stomp Pittard. Mid¬ nell. Players are amazed at Coach terms, midterms, midterms. Saturday, Nov. 8—Carey, did you real¬ Burnett's hawk eyes. Bonnell is pen¬ ly think that taking Susan out would alized 355 yards for profanity. ruin your image? Doogles received a beautiful portrait from Steve entitled Wednesday, 29—Dr. Williams speaks "Annie the Bod". on the problems of drugs. Mr. and Thursday, Oct. 16—Miss Russell and Miss del Vecchio, did you really get Mr. Harris find great merit in each so choked up that you had to leave? other's company. Actually it turned Arnold almost revealed his true iden¬ Nov. 10—The out to be a drinking contest. Miss Rus¬ Monday, H.B.C., Eta tity during the assembly. What was Sigma Psi and AEU hold their first sell wins by sixteen ounces. under that raincoat anyway? tapping. Dean Fleming is enthusiastic with the initiation of the Honorary Boys Club. Tricky Tommy Tredway

Friday, Oct stopped smiling . .. 17—Sherry "Lowrentz" Thursday, Oct. 30—The Great Pump¬ today nobody finds strange abrasion on her neck. flunked his last test. Vivian P., stay out kin came a little early this year. Half of Miss Joy H. accepts another blind of the 105 lab, somebody mistook you the Oxford male population risks mono date for a fetal by phone, only to find that her while Miss pig. date Bays is thoroughly over¬ really is blind. whelmed.

Tuesday, Nov. 11—My old spirit has Saturday, Oct. 18—J. Browning re¬ really been excited today. We won a turns from another wild and Friday, Oct. 31—Great Ghosties, what wonder¬ soccer game. Congratulations, men, is this I see? Ralph wants Oxford ful Fiji weekend. Mr. Lovern insists you couples to stop landing at the Airport, played well. that he have his room sprayed. Dow¬ or taking off. John Lee does the forty man lias a terribly flat party. Most of yard sprint through the briar bushes. the spirits were very low. But tell me Mino, my dear, you have finally made Mr. Bolton, how did you ever get so Thursday, Nov. 13—Mr. Winter seems it. By the way, where was the lady of high? Bernhardt and Murphy have a to be taking advantage of his the Honor Council tonight??? sopho¬ date, or was it a talkathon?? Newman more year, also the sophomore girls. finally gets her man!!! He couldn't wait until Easter for a little bunny. Saturday, Nov. 1—Pattie R., does John Bowers turn Sunday, Oct. 19—Was Florida home¬ you on THAT much? Brag V., tell us what you really pro¬ coming as exciting as all that, Misses Friday, Nov. 14—Excitement builds posed tonight. The Deer Hunters As¬ Williams and Sturdivant? By the way, for the first big dance. I sociation, formerly the Alcoholics Pro¬ anxiously await Susan, what really happened to your my return. My bones have been idle neck? gressive Club, starts the season off much too right. long, so have yours Mr. Crenshaw; use it!

Monday, Oct. 20—After another stim- ulting day of class discussion students Sunday, Nov. 2—The Old Mill finally Friday, Nov. 21—I am here once again wonder if Miss Beischer has misspelled decided to stay open on Sunday nights. and I hope that all of you enjoy my her name. Thank you very much. gifts. Dowman wins best float display and Dot became one of our prettiest queens. The Holiday Inn fills up its Tuesday, Oct. 21—Mrs. Cohen, is it Monday, Nov. 3—Teresa M. celebrates back section with my friends and every¬ one was really necessary to ream everyone you her smashing success in Calculus 171 very happy except Arnold. know? Mexico's father and son drink¬ with Bacardi 151. Did your date leave you, old boy? ing team consume mucho cerveza, right Sarah, aren't you glad that I neglected under Proctor Parker's nose. Happy to mention those hickies in front of Birthday, Mr. Haygood. Henry? Thank you, Nancy, Mino, and Tuesday, Nov. 4—We may have lost the SAC for a wonderful weekend. the game with Big Emory, but it seems as if N.A. and S.S. won their games Thursday, Oct. 23—Dr. Pate gives free with Pete and Darryl. cut to the four students who showed Saturday, Nov. 22—The camping class up. Only one was really left because heads for the cow pasture while every¬ the other three were already asleep. one else gets bombed at the Old Mill. Our soccer team is enjoying another Wednesday, Nov. 5—The Lion's Club It was great fun, no thanks to Sax and wonderful season due to many enthu¬ must truly be congratulated on their Stewart. Congratulations to J.P.C. and siastic _atJiWic_

Wednesday, Jan. 14—Wonder if Nan- cy-Jo has stopped talking since Byron Thursday, Feb. 5—The Jello flies and Friday, Dec. 12—P.E. students pull returned? first all-nighter of finals. everyone goes under the table. Carlos throws his chicken. Now really, this is ridiculous. The Mum Club is at it

Saturday, Jan 17—Iron man and his again. Watch out, girls, by buddy Ralph Tuesday, Dec. 16—Dot has one glass woman spend another weekend in and I will both be watching you. too many. Soon finds that cold duck Hay- good (watching TV, of course.) can make a warm date as J.G. makes his first move. Students leave with the Christmas spirit and everybody's feel¬ Friday, Feb. 6—Brad and Judy, did ing merry. you really think it would work? Or do Monday, Jan. 19—John White: Super you give a damn? Jock vs Super Hip.

Monday, Jan. 5—Nice to see most of my Oxfordians back this quarter. Anne Sunday, Feb. 8—Up and at 'em!! The Stephens, sorry to see that your L.S.U. Tuesday, Jan. 20—Debbie Stephens, fire alarm screams at 3:30 A.M. do tiger failed to make it back; maybe he'll you know what they say about girls Where's the fire? Bunny, that sweater call who you some time. It makes me ex¬ get red roses? is just too much; guess S.W. thought tremely sad to see that some of my so too. friends are not back, John Lee . . .

Wednesday, Jan. 21—Motorcycle wreck! Monday, Feb. 9—Break up!! Tuesday, Jan. 6—The W. Corps try to engage Dowman in a mud fight, but only J.H. and B.P. stand up to the chal¬ lenge. Beth Jones, even if you don't Thursday, Jan. 22—Happy Anniver¬ Tuesday, Feb. 10—Mr. Chafin, were like our V.P., there's still no reason to sary, Giles and Cass, the celebration your spirits lifted when you received say, "I don't like you." Jimbo, we'll all was magnificent. I hope that the cider a Valentine from Susan? Too bad it miss was your beautiful and charming body. of a good year. was reallv from vonr nlH hnHHv TnVir. Friday, Feb. 13—Triskedecaphobia is Saturday, Feb. 28—Congratulations, Tuesday, March 10—60.9% doesn't prevalent today. Mr. Williams, Friday Dot Glass and Circle K. Hutch, is it cut 67%, but what the student body the 13th could have been made for true that Susan L. is better than her doesn't know won't hurt them. you. I hope your leg mends well. M.H., roommate? I guess 3 out of 4 is better than if you had two fangs I'd call you a rat¬ nothing. tler. Debbo, you must have been suf¬ Wednesday, March 11—Giles, are you fering from snow blindness. Everyone going to wear a tie to class tomorrow? had a good time, but next time in North Carolina, I recommend the Tor¬ Monday, March 2—Glenn T., maybe now you'll sweep your floors. ino Inn; it's much cheaper. Thursday, March 12—Ratso finally ments M.E.R., much to the enlighten¬ ment of both.

Sunday, Feb. 15— Mr. Chapman, after Tuesday, March 3—Sandy and Lee, a funfilled weekend with Susan and the it is said that physical activity is good for relieving frustrations; is that why Friday, March 13—Susan S. and Larry girls, is there still an Iris in your eye? H. you are always exchanging passes get re-acquainted, while John R. (football of course.)? finds a chink in Rosemary's Armour.

Monday, Feb. 16—Susie S., Dianne B., Karen P., Peggy B., and Maureen Monday, March 16—Miss Beischer is now the most F. sneaked out at 4 A.M. and climbed Thursday, March 5—I'm glad to see popular teacher in the Stone(d) Mountain. that Elaine and Sally's friend, Rob, History Department. Why is it no one can are already getting along so well. spell her name correctly?

Tuesday, Feb. 17—Larry, old man, Thursday, March 26—Miss N. Moore surely you had something to study to¬ opens her mouth and finds half of 3rd Friday, March 6—The Dickey List East down night, or was the West Wing anatomy her throat. comes out and reveals that half of lesson more important? Oxford is making money illegally. Monday, March 30—J.S.T., you may have failed the test, but you couldn't Friday, Feb. 20—Hoyt and the E.I. manage to avoid the bulldozer, could really stimulated a few minds this Saturday, March 7—Sharon, Betts, you? weekend. Maybe still room for there's Robin, Mike, and Joe, why can't you improvement around here. stay out of my correspondence? You should have better sense than to read Tuesday, March 31—Unfortunately, other people's mail. Mr. Hodges, I this is the last day of my diary. Until Sunday, Feb. 22—Congratulations, must admit, you do have a certain air next year, when I write my stories Sarah and Henry Sofa! Is a one-night about you when you lift weights!! once again, take care of yourselves and stand on a couch enough? Phew!! remember that Dooley knows allWWW

125 Student Directory

Cathey, Charles Thomas, Jr. Erb, Ruth Errin: 35, 45, 48, 56, Heard, Asbury Latimer: 55, 70, Chafin, John Michael: 43, 44, 50, 62, 111 97 Abbott, John Adrian: 108 61, 70, 109 AEU 2; Religious Activities Hedquist, John H. Ill: 97 Adams, Patricia: 48, 51, 92 Men's Advisory Council 2; In¬ Council 1, 2; Dooley's Dolls Hegwood, Janice Elmyna: 63, 97 tramural Activities Council Adamson, Linda Kay: 108 2; 1, 2; Blue Key 2 (President); Heibner, Alice Louise: 112 Chorus 1 Lettermen's Club 2; Circle K 2 Spokesman 2 Henderson, David Andrew: 61, Aertker, Nancy Lee: 34, 37, 39, (Secretary); Golf 1, 2 Evans, Bennie Cleaveland: 63, 95 113 62, 80, 108 Chambers, Henry Harold: 109 F Circle K 2 Student Activities Council 2 Memory 1 Fair, Mattie Julia: 95 Hennings, Teresa Rae: 113 (President); Blue Key 2; Senate Chapman, John Michael: 55, 93 Fairchild, Robert Neal: 95 Dooley's Dolls 1 1, 2 (Vice President); Eta Chapman, Samuel Prior III: 43, Farquhar, Paul Thomas: 95 Hiatt, Robert Andrew: 97 44, Sigma Psi 2; Homecoming 50, 61, 71, 109 Feran, Maureen Jeannette: 95 Highsmith, Jacqueline Ruth: 48, Men's 97 Court 2; Miss Memory 2; Advisory Council 2; In¬ Ferguson, Ira Alfred III: 111 tramural Activities Council 2; Who's Who 2; Hall of Fame 2 Ferguson, Joseph Burl: 111 Hill, Barbara Jean: 113 Circle K Alexander, Steve C.: 92 2; Tennis 1, 2; Letter- Sigma Tau Sigma 1 Dooley's Dolls 1; Memory 1 men's Club 2 Algee, Samuel Errolde: 66, 108 Ferguson, Todd William: 95 Hilley, Ronald Lamar: 54, 56, 113 Cheek, Susan Margaret: Coffeehouse Tennis 1; Soccer 1, 2 58, 93 Finger, Martha Foster: 41, 48, 58, 2; Spokesman 1, 2; Cheeseman, Daniel Arthur: Anthony, Henry F.: 92 55, 66 111 Sigma Tau Sigma 1 Childrey, Carey Melvin: 34, 37, Honor Council 2 Armour, Mamie Leta: 53, 63, 108 (Secretary); Hinton, Nancy Kay: 48, 58, 113 43, 55, 61, 110 Memory 2 (Copy Editor); Dooley's Dolls 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2 Dooley's Dolls 1, 2; Chorus 1, Men's Advisory Council 2; Eta Band 1, 2; Dooley's Dolls 1 Finn, Robert H.: 95 2; Band 1 Sigma Psi 2; Circle K 2; Armour, Rosemary: 48, 51, 92 Flanagan, Roger Charles: 58, 96 Hinton, Sam Herbert, Jr.: 113 AFROTC 1,2; Senate 2 (Presi¬ Arnold, Patty Vernonica: 108 Fleet, Marcia Ellen: 37, 48, 96 Hix, Deborah Sue: 35, 113 Atkins, Sunny Ann: dent); Who's Who 2; Hall of Fletcher, Jack McFarlin: 96 AEU 2; Dooley's Dolls 1; 45, 48, 56, 92 Fame Aycock, Judith Andrea: 108 2; Mr. Memory 2 Flowers, Joy: 51, 111 French Club 1 Chrisman, Thomas Allen Cheerleader 2 Hodges, Richard Tydings: 53, 59, Clark, Marjorie Elizabeth: 110 Forst, Audrey Katherine: 48, 96 97 B Clark, Nancy Carroll: 38, 48, 56, Fox, David Vawter: 96 Hodges, William Laurence: 44, 110 Fraher, Richard Harding: 96 50, 113 Student Conduct Committee 2; Freeman, Linda Kaye: 58, 111 Intramural Activities Council Bacheller, Suzanne: 92 Dooley's Dolls 1, 2; Spokesman Chorus 1, 2 (Men's Director); Lettermen's Bailey, Dianne Elizabeth: 48, 53 1, 2 (News Editor); Senate 1 Fuller, Betcy Bushfield: 53, 111 Club 1, 2; Tennis 2 Bailey, Rachel Elaine: 35, 108 Clary, William Edwin: 56 Memory 2 (Organization Editor) Wallis: AEU 2 Holsing, Nancy 45, 48, Cole, Jamie Lou: 63 113 Baird, Marie Anne: 92 Cook, Emily Dianne: 110 Religious Activities Council Baker, Donna 1, Kay: 48, 92 Cool. William Haver: 66, 110 2 (Secretary) Memory 1; Baker, Gay: 108 AFROTC 1; Soccer 1, 2 Dooley's Dolls 1, 2 Barnes, Ruth Florence: 42, 48, Coons, Joe Emmett: 93 Hontani, Emiko Emmie: 97 58, 92 Cooper, Jonathan Malcolm: 94 Hooker, Richard M.: 113 Barrineau, Garrett, John Hackney; Lloyd Douglas: 53, 92 Copelan, Ronald Ernest: 53, 56, 37, 39, AFROTC 1 Bartley, Deborah Dell: 66, 96 45, 48, 58, 110 Hooks, Thomas Wyatt: 63, 97 92 Gay, Ronnie Bailey: 41, 61, 111 Memory 2; Band 1; Spokesman Hooten, Claude Gibson: 97 Baumstein, 2 Honor Council 2; Circle K 2 Darryl Gordon: 70, 92 Huff, Christy: 54, Bays, Emma Rebecca: Gibson, Anthony Garfield: 41, 59, 97 48, 51, 92 Copeland, Joel Lamar: 94 Hutchins, Julian Clyde: Bechtel, Georgia Roberta: 43, 50, 55, 61, 111 34, 35, 42, 48 Cratem, Susan Lynne: 48, 94 37, 38, 55, 92 Honor Council 2 (President); 58, 61, 71, 113 Crenshaw, Cecil Kenimer: 32 34, Eta Sigma Psi 2 (Vice Presi¬ Bechtel, Robert Thornton: 108 Men's Advisory Council 1, 2; 38, 43, 50, 61, 110 dent); AEU 2; Student Conduct Beckman, Rebecca Jeanine: Lettermen's Club 2; Circle K 34, Men's Advisory Council 2; Eta Committee 2 (President); 35, 42, 44, 48, 62, 108 2: AFROTC 1, 2; Soccer 1, 2 Sigma Psi 2; Lettermen's Club AFROTC 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; AEU 2; Eta Sigma Psi (Co-Captain); Who's Who 2; 2; 1, 2 (President); Soccer 1, 2; Circle K 2; Senate 1, 2 (Vice Women's Activities Council 1, Hall of Fame 2; Circle K Band 1 1, 2 President); Band 1; Tennis 1, 2; Intramural Activities Council Glass, Dorothy Olivia: 42, Crisp, Ray Wayne: 48, 80, 2; Who's Who 2; Dooley's Dolls 1, 2 (Secre¬ 111 Crocker, Marta Lynn: 35, 110 Huguley, Wanda Joy: 98 tary); Chorus 1; AEU Women's Advisory Council 2; Memory 1; 2; Dooley's Dolls 1 Hutchinson, Jonathan Who's Who 2; Hall of Fame Dooley's Dolls 1, 2; Homecom¬ Clay: 50, 2; Crosby, William D., Jr.: 37, 94 66, 71, 113 Blue Key 2 ing Queen 2; Miss Oxford 2 Culp, John Clayton: 59, 94 Lettermen's Club Bell, James William III: 108 2; Soccer 2; Cuykendall, Ann Adele: 58, 110 Godbee, Kathryn Kyle: 96 Tennis 2 Bell, Mark Bryan: 108 Dooley's Dolls 1; Chorus 1, 2 Goldfarb, Frank Ivan: 96 Belloit, Jerry Douglas: 53, 92 Granade, Mercer: 96 Beltramo, Sharon Louise: 108 Granger, James Wilbur: 111 Bendeck, Mark Lee: 53, 92 Gray, Deborah Lynne: 48 Bennett, Michael Coleman: 108 Gray, James Charles: 112 Benton, Caroline Edith: 92 Grayboff, Patricia Jo: 42, 63, 96 Insua, Maria Elena: 113 Bernhardt, Peggy Ann: 59, 92 Green, Elizabeth Alcott: 53, 96 Daprano, William Thomas: 94 Ison, Sandra Lorene: 98 Biddle, Mary Robin: 108 Greenes, Larry Alan: 70, 112 Davenport, Dale Alan: 55, 94 113 Dooley's Dolls 1 Golf 1, 2 Ison, Teresa Jane: Davidow, Richard Saul: 94 Biehler, Kent Robert: 92 Gregory, John Willis: Dooley's Dolls 1 Davis, Deborah Leigh: 94 37, 56, 112 Billingsley, Sam Spokesman 2 Hugh: 108 de Cespedes, Carlos M.: 110 (Sports Editor); AFROTC 1 Senate 2 DeLoach, James Lee: 94 Birdsong, Edmond Ker: 93 Guest, Mack del Vecchio, Daniel Reeves: 54, Bradley: 53, 56, 58, Bjornson, 112 Roger Allan: 108 59, 110 Black, Paul M.: 109 Memory Coffeehouse 1, 2; Collector 1, 2; 1, 2 (Organization Edi¬ Bohanan, Charles Thomas: tor); Chorus Jackson, Nancy Eddette: 38, 48, 56, Memory 1; Sigma Tau Sigma 1 1, 2; Spokesman 109 1, 2; Sigma Tau Sigma 1; 58 DeMore, Jane Elyse: 48, 53, 58 Jackson, Thomas Jr.: 45, Spokesman 2 (Photography 110 AFROTC 1 Harold, Editor) 53, 63, 98 Dooley's Dolls 1,2; Gump, Marion Jane: 37, 48, 53, Boleman, Leila Jean: Memory 2; 96 James, Charles Harvey: 113 45, 48, 93 Chorus 1, 2; Band 1 Bollin, William Herman: Jernigan, William Hunt: 98 66, 93 Dempster, Bryan J.: 94 Guthrie, Lewis Giles: 112 Bolton, William Richardson: 93 Chorus 1 Jinks, Angela Yvonne: 33, 34, 38, DeSantis, Millard Smith: Bosak, Mark Steven: 39, 48, 42, 62, 113 59, 63, 93 84, 110 Gyselinck, Raymond: 96 Bowers, John Austin: 93 Eta Sigma Psi 2; Student Con¬ Student Activities Council 2; Bradley, Claudia duct Council 2; Women's Ad¬ Irby: 93 Dooley's Dolls 1, 2 Bradley, Marion Howard: 93 visory Council 1, 2 (President); D'Huyvetter, Denis D.: 94 Bragg, Douglas Nelson: Blue Key 2; Hall of Fame 2 66, 93 Dickinson, Claudia Ruth: Brawley, William Gaston: 48, 94 Jinks, Russell Moody: 55, 98 55, 63, Dill, Gilbert Andrew: 93 53, 61, 110 Johnson, Catherine Elizabeth: 48, Memory 1,2; Circle K 2 Breen, Katherine F. L.: Hallock, Judith: 96 51, 80, 113 37, 53, Dobson, Steven Walter: 56, 109 55, 71, 94 Halprin, Michael: 96 Dooley's Dolls 1, 2; Cheer¬ Dominguez, Joseph P.: Spokesman 3 (Feature 33, 34, 36, Hambrick, Donna Marie: 48, 53, leader 2; Homecoming Court 2 Editor); 37, 61, 110 Dooley's Dolls 1, 2; Senate 96 Johnson, Mark Steven: 98 1, Eta Sigma Psi 2; Circle K 1, 2 2; Memory 2; French Club 1 Hammonds, John Robert: 55, 112 Johnson, Raina Ann: 48, 58, 98 (Vice President) Senate 2 Brook, Warren AFROTC 1, 2 Jones, Denise: 113 Irving: 109 (Treasurer); Hall of Fame 2 Brown, James David: Haney, Michael Lee: 61, 84, 112 Jones, Elizabeth Marie: 113 63, 93 Dominick, Daniel Wyman: 95 Browning, John Rogers: Circle K 2; AFROTC 1 Student Activities Council 1; 55, 109 Douglas, Anne Boiling: 110 AFROTC 1, 2 Hanna, Kathryn Ann: 48, 59, 97 Dooley's Dolls 1 Dooley's Dolls 1; French Club Hardee, Laurance Ashley: 55, 112 Jones, Karen Bruce, Carol Lynn: 44, 48, 61, 1 Lynn: 114 62, 109 (Secretary) AFROTC 1, 2 Dooley's Dolls 1 Dryden, Douglas John: 95 Intramural Activities Council Hardin, John Tyson: 97 Jones, Mark Mitchell: 98 2; Dudley, Elizabeth Ann: 53, 95 Dooley's Dolls 1, 2 Harding, Charles Francis: 66, 97 (Social Duffe, Lindsey Darryl: 95 Chairman); Circle K Sweetheart Harner, Joseph Winfred III: 112 Duke, Thurmond, Jr.: 95 2; Blue Key 1, 2 Harper, Henry Wade: 97 Durden, Bruce V.: Ill Burden, Rudy Andrew: 93 Harper, Joe Anthony: 55, 97 DuVal, Raymond Burton: 71, 95 Butts, Gary Joe: 53, 58, 93 Harrell, Dollie Sue: 48, 56, 58, 97 Harrington, Thomas Roger: 56, Kehler, Jeffrey Kent: 114 112 Senate 1 Spokesman 2 Kelly, Janet Anne: 39, 48, 58, 114 Harris, Joseph Lee: 112 Student Activities Council 2; Hartley, Leila Lou: 35, 37, 42, Dooley's Dolls 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2 Caldwell, Phillip Kent: 56, 66, 109 Eddleman, Carroll Epps: 58, 111 48, 112 Kessler, Freida Dianne: 114 Soccer 1, 2; Chorus Spokesman 2 1, 2 AEU 2; Women's Advisory Key, William Tigner: 43, 61, 114 Callaway, Edwin Jordan: 109 Edmondson, Patrick Howard: 111 Council 2; Dooley's Dolls 1, 2; Men's Advisory Council 1, 2; Callaway, John Mell: 93 Sigma Tau Sigma 1 Who's Who 2; Senate 2 Circle K 2; Memory 1 (Copy Campbell, Boyd Frederick: 54, Edwards, Debbie Ruth: 95 Harwell, Derek Scott: 35, 112 Editor); Student Activities 56, 93 Effron, Rosann: 111 AEU 2 Council 1 Canipelli, Vincent William: 109 Eidson, Mary Elon: 95 Hawkins, B. Lee: 37, 39, 41, 61, King, Marguerite Adams: 58, 98 Cannon, Ben Butler: 109 Eley, Edmond Lewis: 37, 111 112 Kinsman, Sarah Ellen: 44, 62, 114 Card, Carol G.: 109 Memory 1; Senate 1, 2 Student Activities Council 2; Intramural Activities Council 2; Card, Janice Palmer: 109 Elkin, Evelyn Elizabeth: 111 Honor Council 2; Circle K 2; Blue Key 2 (Vice President); Dooley's Dolls 1 Dooley's Dolls 1; Spokesman 1 Senate 2 Dooley's Dolls 1 Carpenter, Greg Michael: 93 Ellis, David Joseph: 95 Hayden, Christopher Charles: 97 Kirby, Christopher William: 98 Carter, Marta Kathleen: 58, 93 English, Gregory Thomas: 55, 63, Haygood, David Frank: 112 Klima, Don Lloyd: 114 Cary, Mary Margaret: 109 95 Haynes, Wendy Jackson: 39, 97 Kramer, Karolyn Jo: 114 Dooley's Dolls 1 Epps, Douglas Earle: 95 Hays, Nancy-Jo: 112 Kuhn, Signe Michelle: 98 Meyer, Patricia Ruth: 115 Price, Judy Anne: 48, 53, 117 Dooley's Dolls 1 Dooley's Dolls 1, 2; Memory 2 Miller, Dutton Maxwell: 70 Ladley, Amy Ann: 98 (Copy Editor) Mills, Joseph Chason: 100 Tanner, George Edward: 104 Lakin, Richard Leon: 54, 56, 59, Przekop, Alice Tyler: 117 Mills, Patrick Clarence: 100 Chorus 1 Taylor, Frank Garrison: 118, 66 114 Soccer Mitchell, Marguerite Lucy: 56, 59, Psiaki, Catherine Mead: 102 1, 2 Coffee House 1, 2; Collector 2, Taylor, John Fred: 118 100 Pujadas, William George: 102 Spokesman 1, 2 Student Conduct Council 1 Mitchell, Robert Norris: 45, 55, Putman, Franklin Hynes: 66, 102 Lamb, George Thomas: 37, 98 115 Thompson, Glenn Alan: 104 Landress, Raymond Gary: 98 AFROTC 1, 2; Chorus 1; Re¬ Tierney, Frank Dorego: 104 Lang, Joseph Earle: 53, 55, 99 ligious Activities Council 2 Tras, Angela Jean: 51, 118 Langley, John William: 54, 59, Cheerleader 1, 2 (Captain); 114 Mitchell, Samuel McGehee: 100 Moore, Brian Michael: 100 Dooley's Dolls 1; Chorus 1 Coffee House 2 (Manager); Quinn, John Harrell, Jr.: 56, 102 Moore, John Gregory: Turner, David Lee Collector 1, 2 (Editor); French 55, 100 Quinton, Danny Lewis: 56, 102 Moore, Nancy King: 48, 100 AFROTC 1 Club 1; Sigma Tau Sigma 1 Moore, Paul Melvin: 100 Turner, Jeffrey Steven: 53, 104 Lee, Michael Alan; 56, 114 Moore, Teresa Paulette: 58, 115 R Turner, Nancy Jane: 118 Spokesman 1, 2 Dooley's Dolls 1; Chorus 1, 2 Dooley's Dolls 1 Lee, Robert Edward III: 99 55, Moreman, Sue Ellen: 100 Lemonds, Ardath Jeanette: 48, 99 Rackley, Robert Hunter, Jr.: 102 Morgan, Gay: 115 Lester, Christine Lea: 48, 99 Range, John Neel: 55, 103 U Moss, Janie Sue: 100 Lewis, Jayne Mildred: 99 Rawlings, Mary Eleanor: 53, 117 Mullins, Esther Yvonne: 100 Lewis, Linda Lee: 56, 114 Dooley's Dolls 1; Memory 2 Murphy, Michael Gleason: 100 Underwood, Warren Mauldin: 118 Spokesman 1, 2; Dooley's Dolls Register, Joseph Alvin: 103 Murrell, Kenneth Raynor: 45, 58, Band 1 1; Sigma Tau Sigma 1 Reid, Mary Grey: 103 (Secre¬ 63, 116 Uribe, Larry Ramon: 53, 56, 118 tary-Treasurer); French Club 1 Reid, Patricia Anne: 53, 117 Religious Activities Council Memory 1, 2; Spokesman 1, 2 Lewis, Mack Breedin: 114 1, Dooley's Dolls 1, 2; Memory 2 2 (Vice President); Chorus (Managing Editor) Lindsey, Carolyn Jean: Reimer, Kathy Ellen: 48, 51, 103 1, 2; Band Lineberry, William Ernest: 1, 2; Student Ac¬ Rentz, William Byron: 103 43, tivities Council 1 114 Richards, William Mercer: 117 Men's Myers, Adrian Marvyn: 39, 55, Richardson, Curtiss Wentworth: Advisory Council 2; 100 Spokesman 1; Memory 103 1; McCarthy, William James: Van AFROTC 1; Tennis 1 44, 50, Richardson, Eldon Brewster: 66, Lierop, Johannes C.: 66, 118 70, 116 Soccer 1,2 Long, Anne Catherine: 48, 114 103 Intramural Athletic Council 2; Versaggi, Michael Andrew: 38, Dooley's Dolls 1, 2; Memory 1 Riley, Charles Alexander: 55, 103 Golf 1, 2; Lettermen's Club 1,2 104 Long, William Dean, Jr.: 99 Rinehart, Sally Diane: 48, 103 McCullough, Gary Dale: 63, 100 Vess, David Oliver: 118 Lorenz, Sheryl Suzanne: 32, 34, Riser, Mary Jo: 103 McGee, Marilyn Jean: 35, 42, 48, Vinson, Bradley Jay: 118 37, 44, 48, 62, 114 Roberts, Don Wayne: 103 116 Memory 1 Eta Sigma Psi 2; Intramural Robertson, Alfred Perry: 32, 34, AEU 2; Women's Advisory Activities Council 2 (Women's 43, 44, 55, 117 Council 1, 2; Dooley's Dolls Director); Dooley's Dolls 1. 2 Eta Sigma Psi 2 (President); 1, 2 (Chaplain); Who's Who 2 W (Projects Chairman); Blue Key Men's Advisory Council 2; In¬ McGinty, Andrew Stewart: 101 2; Who's Who 2; Hall of Fame tramural Activities Committee McGregor, Martin Glenn: 56, 101 2; Senate 2 (Secretary) 2; AFROTC 1,2; Circle K 2; Walker, Constance Alison: 118 McKay, Richard C.: 116 Susan Ann Hall of Fame 2; Who's Who Dooley's Dolls 1 Loring, McRae, William: 116 Lowe, Joseph Edwin: 99 Rouben, David Paul: 103 Washburn, Carolyn: 104 Luckie, Charles Wilson: 59, 99 Rozier, Jacob Riley Watson, Ann Gay: 104 Luke, Cara Lucinda: 35, 56, 114 Russell, Rosalie Ann: 117 Watson, Charles Clayton: 104, 56 AEU 2; Spokesman 1, 2 (Edi¬ Watson, Charles Vernon II: 54, tor-in-Chief); Band 1; Who's 104, 63 Who 2 Watson, Cody Usry: 41, 50, 55, Lumsden, India Anne. 32, 42, 48, Navas, Jorge Antonio: 101 61, 119, 70 53, 80, 115 Newman, Elaine Celeste: 116 Salter, Anne Aubrey: 48, 56, 103 Honor Council 2, Lettermen's Women's Advisory Council 2; Nixon, Robert Gary: 116 Santry, Susan Mary Club 1, 2; AFROTC 1, 2; Band Dooley's Dolls 1, 2 (President) 1; Coffee House 1 Saunders, Daniel Minter, Jr.: 55, Watters, Margaret Faver: 48, Memory 1, 2; Spokesman 1; Nolen, Albert Maverick: 101 117 105 Eta Sigma Psi 1, 2; Homecom¬ AFROTC 1, 2 Weitman, Gary Elbert: 105 ing Court 2; Hall of Fame; Saunders, Sally Lu: 117 Weiss, David Steinbrook: 119 Band 1 Dooley's Dolls 1; French Club 1 French Club 1 (Treasurer) Lynch, Peter Michael: 99 Sax, Stuart: 66, 117 Wellman, Gregory Abbott: 55, Soccer 1, 2 105 O'Kelley, Sarah Elizabeth: 48, Shenck, Hal Emerson: 103 Westbrook, Linda Anne: 45, 48, 116 Schmid, Thomas Louis: 103 58, 119 Dooley's Dolls 1, 2 (Vice Pres¬ Schneider, Robert Bruce: 103 RAC 1, 2 (President); Dooley's ident) Seacat, Scott Alan: 71, 117 Dolls 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; O'Neal, Sharon Louvenia: 116 Tennis 2 Spokesman 1 MacManus, Lou Elizabeth: 116 Chorus 1; Dooley's Dolls 1 Seale, Christopher Paul: 43, 66, White, John Calvin: 105, 71 Dooley's Dolls 1 Oswald, Susan Agnes: 45, 116 117 Wilde, Dennis Cornell: 105 Madden, Marshall Joseph: 66, 115 Religious Activities Council 1, 2 Men's Advisory Council 2; Willey, Cynthia Ann: 119 Collector 1; Spokesman 1; French Club 1 French Club 1; Soccer 1, 2 Williams, Anne Day: 53, 119 Soccer 1, 2 Ott, Larry Lyndon: 101 Seaman, Judy: 35, 48, 117 Memory 1, 2 (Editor in Chief); Magee, Cynthia Curtis: 48, 62, Ozburn, Samuel Dwight: 70, 101 AEU 2; Dooley's Dolls 1, 2; Collector 1; Spokesman 1; 116 French Club 1 Women's Advisory Council 1 Dooley's Dolls 1, 2 (Treasurer); Sellers, Benjamin Todd: 103 Williams, Barbara Clare: 48, 105 Blue Key 1, 2 (Secretary); Sheidler, Arnold Jay: 39, 103 Wiilliam, Bruce Neely: 105 Senate 1 Shelton, Steven Max: 117 Williams, George Willis: 35, 41, Mahery, Deborah Charlene: 48, Shirley, David Clayton: 56 61, 119 99 Page, Katherine Elaine: 101 Spokesman 2 AEU 2; Honor Council 2; Main, Linda Gail: 115 Page, Margaret Gayle: 37, 42, 48, Shivers, Jerald Stephen: 104 Circle K 2; Tennis 1 Dooley's Dolls 1 58, 101 Shmunes, Neil Thomas: 104 Williams, Lee Monroe: 105 Marbut, Jean Claire: 115 Paparella, Kathie Lee: 101 Short, Stanley Scott: 43, 117 Williams, Sarah Jane: 48, 119 Dooley's Dolls 1 Paris, James Wright: 101 Men's Advisory Council 2 Dooley's Dolls 1, 2 Mark, Frances Rae: 48, 115 Parker, Nancy Carole: 116 Simpson, William Paul C.: 53, Williams, Silas III: 66, 105 Dooley's Dolls 1, 2 Parker, Pamela A.: 116 58, 117 Willis, Ennis Langford: 119 Markham, Margaret Susan: 115 Chorus 1; Memory 1; Band 1; Memory 1, 2 (Photography Edi¬ Memory 1 Women's Advisory Council 1 French Club 1 tor); Chorus 1, 2; Spokesman 1 Wilson, George Steven Martin Deborah Ann: 33, 39, 48, Parker, William Glenn: 34, 43, Smart, Suzanne Boyd: 117 Wingate, Dan Bessent: 56, 61, 80, 115 50, 61, 71, 116 Smith, Arthur Todd: 104 63, 119 Homecoming Court 2; Hall of Men's Advisory Council 2; Smith, Edward Preston: 53, 104 Spokesman 1, 2; Circle K 1, 2; Fame 2; Student Activities Eta Sigma Psi 2; Lettermen's Smith, Larry Frank: 66, 104 Band 1, 2 (President); Sigma Council 2; Dooley's Dolls 1, 2 Club 1,2; Circle K 1, 2 Smith, Robert Clinton, Jr.: 104 Tau Sigma 1 Martin, Donald Lawrence: 50, 58 (President); Tennis 1, 2 Smith, Teresa Ann: 104 Wingfield, Marion Montgomery: 115, 71 Patterson, John Michael, 116 Sottile, Cynthia Christina: 104 55, 119 Lettermen's Club 2; Chorus 2; Patton, Jo Lee: 42, 48, 116 Spicer, Samuel Sherman: 39, 50, AFROTC 1, 2; Tennis 1 French Club 1; Tennis 1, 2; Women's Advisory Council 2; 66, 117 Winter, Clinton Steven III: 39, Golf 1 Dooley's Dolls 1, 2 Social Activities Committee 2; 50, 61, 119, 70 Martin, Joel Waldo: 99 Patton, Linda Ann: 101 Lettermen's Club 1, 2 (Trea¬ Student Activities Committee 2; Martin, John Milton: 33, 34, 43, Peck, Barbara Lynn: 101 surer); Coffee House 1; Soccer Lettermen's Club 1, 2 (Secre¬ 61, 71, 115 Pendergrast, David Parker: 101 1, 2 (Co-Captain) tary); Circle K 2; Soccer 1, 2; Eta Sigma Psi 2; Student Con¬ Peters, Derek Charles Carr: 116 Spring. Donna Elizabeth: 104 Golf 1, 2 duct Council 2; Men's Advisory Petro, Karen Frances: 101 Stansell, Harry Timms: 118 Wiseheart, Gardner Boyd: 119 Council 2 (President); Circle Phelps, Charles Manship: 101 Religious Activities Committee Collector 1; Lettermen's Club K 2 (Treasurer); Soccer 1; Phillips, June Celestia: 56, 116 1; Senate 1 1; Golf 2 Hall of Fame 2 Chorus 1, Spokesman 1, 2 Stapp, Sandra Ellen: 118 Woodard, Marjorie Virginia: 119 Martin, Paul Robert: 66, 115 (Advertising Editor) Dooley's Dolls 1; Memory 1; Memory 1; Dooley's Dolls 1 Lettermen's Club 1, 2; Soccer Phillips, Randle Gary: 102 Senate 1 Woodworth, James Charles: 54, 105 1,2; Coffee House 1 Phillips, Thomas Gregory: 102 Steinberg, Richard Wayne: 37, Martin, Tom Arnall, Jr.: 45, 99 Pilewicz, Peter Gregory: 53, 56, 118 Woolf, William Ervin, Jr.: 105 Massey, Craig Barker: 53, 99 63, 102 Memory 1; Senate 2 Worthy, Thomas Peter: 105 Masters, Michael Royce: 99 Pittard, Kathy Lynn: 42, 48, 63, Stella, Ronald Armand: 104 Wright, Charles Reese: 105 Matamoros, Ronald Albert: 70, 102 Stephens, Anne Howard: 48, 104 Wright, Jacquelin Roberta: 48, 105 115 Pitts, Johnny Edward: 102 Stephens, Deborah Jane: 45, 48, Golf 2 Poe, Tommie Marvine 104 Wyatt, Edward Charles: 50, 66, Maxwell, Eugene Terry: 115 Poole, Joel Perry Sturdivant, Susan Claire: 51, 118 71, 119 Lettermen's Club Maxwell, Michael Vaughn: 99 Potts, Lucy Annise: 48, 117 Cheerleader 2; Dooley's Dolls 1, 2; Soccer Medford, Nancy Elizabeth: 42, Dooley's Dolls 1, 2 1,2; Religious Activities Coun¬ 1, 2 (Captain); Tennis 1, 2 45, 48, 115 Powell, Wesley Carleton: 111 cil 1; Homecoming Court 1; Wyche, Henry McKemie: 55, 105 Women's Advisory Council 1, 2; Collector 1 Miss Oxford 1 Religious Activities Council 1, Powers, Jane: 117 Sudderth, Linda Raye: 35, 45, 118 2; Dooley's Dolls 1, 2; Chorus Chorus 1 AEU 2; Religious Activities 1; Memory 1 Press, Michael Joseph: 102 Council 1, 2; Senate 1 Merry, Virginia Lanier: 48, 99 Preston, Vivian Elizabeth: 42, 53, Summers, Lilla Ivey: 118 Meyer, Janet Lynn: 99 102 Dooley's Dolls 1 The fluxion of life follows us through days of anguish and achievement. Perhaps the anguish of failure teaches us more of others than of winning.

Man's needs change, but not his love, nor his desire that his love should satisfy his needs. Know therefore, that from the greater silence I shall return. Your thoughts and my words are waves from a sealed memory that keeps records of our yesterday. "Life and all that lives, is concealed in the mist and not in the crystal. In the twilight of memory we shall meet once more: nay, rather, we shall never part."

131

t "KS#

March 29, 1970 Memory Room

Dear Reader,

The annual is finally finished and there are so many people that should be thanked. We couldn't have made it without Mr. Elizer, Mrs. Helen Morgan, Mrs. Wright, and Mr. James Grant because they gave more than willingly of their time and advice. Any annual, whether excessively large or super-small, has those dependable workers who always appear when they're needed. I couldn't let this year go by without thanking Jeff and Leta for being here every time the room was opened.

Throughout these 136 pages, we have tried to show Oxford, as we visualize it. Oxford, in our eyes, is more than an educational institution, it is a way of life that can either make you or break you. Perhaps that sounds a little too strong, but an Oxfordian has matured in his two years here as no students elsewhere could ever hope to. Whether some of us wish to acknowledge it or not, Oxford is an experience in interaction. We must work together in order to make this place live. Perhaps Oxford does, indeed, have a living spirit that remains in us long after graduation and keeps us from ever really being separated.

Anyway, we tried to tell our story and we hope you liked it.

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