the crest 1965

The Yearbook Staff

of Brunswick CollegePresents . . .

IB aim

Brunswick College

Brunswick, Georgia

itorCHARLOTTE WHITLE1sis tan t EditorCONNIE WALTERS!y-out Editor

CANDY WADSWOR^

'holography EditorCHARLES COX

tort EditorBOB O'REILLY

business Manager

MARSHA MOORE

Our Community Is . . .

Foreword

Dreams! What hearts have not been lifted by

them? To the youth of today, dreams are the future; they are blueprints by which they will

build tomorrow. Dreams brighten failures and

move impediments on the road to success. They

fulfill life's every need and aspiration. At the

same time, dreams strengthen and benefit humani

ty. Dreams assure that problems will be met, and

dreams make seeming impossibilities give way to realities. They are the link between one generation

and its history.We, the first class of Brunswick College, are

proud of the dreams of our community. We have tried to catch something of the beauty and signi

ficance of the history these past dreamers left for us. Especially it is hoped that this first edition of

The Crest will reflect the transition of Brunswick College from a dream to a reality and will preserve

the traditions of our class so that the achievements

of this first year may be relived in the memories

of tomorrow.

"And the slant yellow beam down the wood-aisle dotli seei

Like a lane into heaven that leads from a dream . . ."

Beauty

and

Tradition

The Glynn County Court House Square is beautiful with azaleas and rare imported shrubs.

"Oh, like to the greatness of God is the greatness withinThe range of the marshes, the liberal marshes of Glynn." Sidney Lanier

The Battle of Bloody Marsh

General Oglethorpe's dream that Georgia would become an English stronghold became a reality after the Battle of Bloody Marsh in 1742. Because the scanty British forces were brave in the face of the massive Spanish fleet, because Oglethorpe's officers planned a wiley ambuscade, because luck sent a merchant ship sailing by at just the right moment to frighten the Spaniards into thinking English reinforcements were coming, and because nature had filled the marshes with the penetrating spines of the Spanish bayonet plant, the Spanish fled in dismay. And now, in 1965, our community boasts a school named Brunswick College instead of one called Colegio Espanol.

This peaceful marsh once ran red with the blood of Spanish soldiers.

This diorama in the Fort Frederica Museum dramatically portrays the Battle of Bloody Marsh.

Fort Frederica was built in 1736 under the supervision of Oglethorpe as a fortification to strengthen the Georgia colony against the Span iards in Florida.

Determined the Future

Our Past and Present

Christ Church, on historic St. Simons Isknd, is still in use after more than one hundred fifty years.

Are Intermingled

The Pink Chapel was purposely so small that only members of the Hazzard family could worship there.

Today Christ Church offers its sanctuary for worshipers. It was built on a site first selected for worship by John and Charles Wesley, the missionary brothers who had charge of the religious affairs of Oglethorpe's colony. The Wesleys preached in the open under the great oaks, but after they returned to England, lands were granted in 1808 to Christ Church, and the building was erected by the plantation owners of St. Simons. During the Civil War much of the interior of the old church was destroyed, but its members kept their church alive by meeting in their homes. A new building was erected in 1884, and is still being used today.

Two families, the Wyllys and the Hazards, all members of Christ Church, had a feud over the boundary line between their property. Dr. Hazzard challenged Mr. Wylly to a duel; Mr. Wylly refused to fight, whereupon Dr. Hazzard attached

a notice to a tree, telling of Mr. Wylly's refusal to accept the challenge. A short time later they chanced to meet in the entry of the Oglethorpe House. Mr. Wylly spat in Dr. Hazzard's face; whereupon Dr. Hazzard pulled a pistol and shot Mr. Wylly directly in the heart.

Following the death of John Wylly, the Hazzards found themselves cut off from the other families of St. Simons. Rather than worship at Christ Church, Frederica, in the hostile atmosphere of their critical neighbors, the Haz zards erected their own family chapel at West Point Plan tation. A beautiful pink lichen now colors the old tabby ruins of the Hazzard chapel, giving it the name "Pink Chapel." Visitors who are impressed by the quiet peace- fulness of the ruins do not often remember that the chapel had its beginning in anger and bloodshed.

Treasure Has Always Been Found

Could this be Blackbeard's treasure?

The causeway over the Frederica River carries thous

ands of visitors who are seeking the treasures of the

Golden Isles of Georgia. Although legends hint that

pirates left precious treasure-trove buried on Glynn County

shores, no chest could hold the riches lavished on the

islands.

Shrimp boats bring in their treasure from the sea.

10

In the Golden Isles

Torras Causeway from Brunswick to St. Simons and Sea

Island

There is a wealth of golden sand and sun for all.

Tourists Are Drawn

Even in winter, golfers may enjoy their favorite sport.

Jekyll Island, once a private vacation spot for millionaires, is now a playground for all.

12

The beaches offer good times in sand and surf . . .

By Sun and Fun

. . . with life guards to admire . . . and crabs to catch.

13

Our Community Is

"Look how the grace of the sea doth go

About and about through the intricate channels that flow

Here and there,

Everywhere . . ." Sidney Lanier

Commerce and Industry

Three ocean-going vessels line up at Brunswick State Docks.

Water! Its constantly shifting waves have encircled Glynn's land with beauty. Its moving tides have brought Oglethorpe, Blackbeard, missionaries, Spanish soldiers, and with them, fascinating history and legends. And from the beginning water has been intimately and signi ficantly connected with Brunswick's commerce and industry.

In 1739, the British Admiralty commented that Bruns wick Harbor was one of the best and safest on the New World Continent since "above 1,000 sail of ships could be safely anchored within it." The U.S. Port of Bruns wick was created by an Act of Congress in 1799. Since that time the port's activity has reflected the changes in the country's economy.

At first lumber and forest products filled the sailing

vessels that came from all parts of the world. One boat, in 1794, carried timbers, cut on St. Simons Island, which were used to build the Constitution, better known as Old Ironsides. Later on cotton and naval stores filled the boats that sailed from Brunswick Harbor to the seas. The second World War brought ship-building to Brunswick.

Today, after a five-million-dollar modernization, the Port is host to vessels from all over the world. They carry products to and from our many industries: the largest seafood industry in the world; plants producing chemicals, paints, varnish, naval stores, paper, indus trial boilers, apparel, gypsum products, tools; and the largest space age installation in the South.

15

Area Industries Are . . .

Hercules Powder Company

16

Natural gas comes to Brunswick. The Rayonier Plant

on the Move . . .

17

Housed under this 79-foot high inflatable building is the world's largest solid propellant rocket motor.

Meeting Varied Interests

i

The newest paper machine at Brunswick Pulp and Paper Company can turn out pulp at the rate of 370 feet per minute, and paper- hoard at the rate of 720 feet per minute.

18

WithVaried

Opportunities

The blessing of the shrimp fleet secures safety and

success for another year.

Dixie Paint and Varnish Company Glynn Concrete Company

19

IN.

S

O

O

O

Community Is People

Dedication

As time goes on, remembrance of many events and activities of our first

year at Brunswick College will fade away, overshadowed by responsibilities

which will inevitably accompany us on our venture into life. Yet, there will

still remain a reminder of those whose concern and sacrifice provided the

tools with which our minds were molded, our bodies trained. The knowledge

of this sacrifice, and foresight will go with us when we leave Brunswick

College and remain with us forever. We pay tribute now, as we will in years

to come, to those who placed education first in their lives. Whatever we may

accomplish, whatever we become, we will owe to them. Therefore, for their

continuing interests in higher and better education, and for their untiring

efforts in making Brunswick College a reality, we, the first class of Brunswick

College, dedicate our first yearbook to the Citizens of Glynn County.

21

In the Beginning . . .

Mr. James H. Dewberry, Mr. James Roberson, and Mr. James D. Gould, Jr., consider the plans for Brunswick College.

Mr. James D. Gould, Jr., had long dreamed of a college for Brunswick. Sitting on the porch of the old Oglethorpe Hotel, he first expressed his hopes to a group of friends. The educational, business, and political leaders of our community gave interested support. When Mr. Gould became a member of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia, he made the need for a college in Brunswick his prime consideration.

On October 11, 1961, the Board of Regents approved the location for a college in Brunswick. The Board of Education, the P. T. A., the City and County Com missions, and other interested citizens worked to such purpose that on November 1, 1961, the bond issue was approved by a five to one majority. A million dollar bond issue was floated by the Glynn County Board of Education. The. notes were signed December 18, 1962, for the funds to build the college.

A site was approved, land was bought, and in January, 1963, Mr. James H. Dewberry, Director of Plant and Business Operations for the University System, came to Brunswick to check the site layout.

In July, 1963, the Regents met in Glynn County, and on the morning of July 30, the ground breaking cere mony was held. Chairman James A. Dunlap announced at that time that the college library would be named the Clara Wood Gould Memorial Library.

The announcement came in December, 1963, of the

election of President Earl F. Hargett and Dean Pope

A. Duncan. Dean Duncan assumed his duties in January,

1964, and began gathering a staff and faculty and ac

cepting applications from prospective students. Presi

dent Hargett assumed his duties in June, 1964.

On September 21, 1964, Brunswick College opened

for Freshman Orientation, and the first classes started

September 25.

The high point in the history came on October 21,

1964, when Governor Sanders, Dr. Martin, the Regents,

Congressman Russell Tuten, and other dignitaries came

to the campus for Dedication Day.

Brunswick College became officially the twentieth in

stitution in the University System of Georgia.

22

Mr. Could and Mr. Dunlap "share the shovel" at ground breaking ceremonies.

23

Plans Were Made

Dr. S. Walter Martin, Dr. Pope A. Duncan, Mr. James A. Blisset, President Earl Hargett, Mr. James H. Dewberry, Mr. R. E. Hood, Mr. James D. Gould, Jr.

On December 30, 1963, President-elect Hargett came to Brunswick to confer with Dean Duncan and officers of the Board of Regents. Dr. Martin, Vice-Chancellor of the University was concerned with the problems of curriculum and faculty. Mr. Blissit, treasurer of the Board of Regents, outlined the college budget; and Mr. Dewberry described the building facilities which should be completed by September, 1964. Also meeting with the college leaders in this planning session were Mr. R. E. Hood, the Glynn County School Superintendent and Regent James D. Gould, Jr.

24

Construction

Continued . . .

And Anticipation

Heightened

25

Buildings Were

Completed, With

Offices Yet to

Become Centers

of Activity . . .

. the Library Was Awaiting Students . . .

27

The Student Center, Classrooms,

28

and Labs Also Needed to Be Filled.

29

College Opened . . . the First

Eager Students Arrived.

30

Students gathered for first assembly at Brunswick College.

Orientation Day began with a welcoming speech to freshmen

by Dean Duncan.

President Earl Hargett recognized Tony Armstrong as the first student accepted at the college. 31

As classes began, the library became a research center.

Empty Buildings Became a College

32

Students conferred with advisors on Registration Day.

Hungry people quickly found the snack bar at the

Student Center.

Classrooms were soon filled with busy workers.

33

President Hargett was Master of Ceremonies.

President Hargett, Governor Sanders, and Mr. Gould pose with the portrait of

the late Clara Wood Gould.

The flags were raised by the color guard from NAS Glynco.

34

Dedication Day

On the morning of October 21, 1964, the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia met and heard President Earl Hargett make his report on the develop ment of the college.

At the close of the meeting, Mr. L. R. Siebert, Executive Secretary of the Board, read a resolution commending Mr. Gould for "his tireless effort in behalf of Bruns wick College . . . bringing to his home town and county the first and only institu tion of higher education in the immediate area."

Regents hold October meeting in Brunswick College Library.

35

The College Coat of Arms represents the history of

our community. It portrays the shield of Hanover and

the areas of Westphalia, Luneberg, and Brunswick.

The shield is topped by the crest and augmented by

the five flags, Ft. Frederica, and symbols of the sea,

marsh, and oak tree.The coat of arms was designed by Miss Kathleen

McCormick and Dean Pope A. Duncan. Mr. Milton Thompson's reproduction in oils was presented to the

college on dedication day by the staff and faculty.

t/36

Dedication Highlights

Governor Carl Sanders was the main speaker on Dedication Day.

"There is nothing that gives me a greater feeling of pleasure and pride than being able to participate in such cere monies as these today, ceremonies which formally recognize the tangible growth of our State's commitment to educa tion.

This formal dedication of Brunswick College, however, is an even greater source of pride, for it is an example of the finest and highest degree of cooperation on all levels in the interest of education.

Brunswick College is an institution dedicated to community service, and the fact that Glynn County and the Bruns wick Community recognize this is testified to by the Si-million-dollar bond issue floated by this county for the pur pose of constructing a locally-based junior college.

This college will now be operated by the Board of Regents, for the chief purpose of enabling students of the Glynn County area to obtain two years of quality education, without having to bear the expense and inconvenience of attend ing school away from home.

In addition to the regular college courses and programs offered by this newest member of our State's University System, Brunswick College will continue to develop the facilities, and personnel, necessary for a quality program of adult education.

Brunswick College is a state institution in that it is operated by the Board of Regents, which stands behind the con tinued high quality of its educational program, but it is also a community institution in that it is dedicated to serve the educational needs of all citizens in the Glynn County area.

From the speech given by Governor Sanders

37

STUDENTSProud to be in college, yet awed by the wide

range of knowledge, studying late into the night, chatting with friends in the Student Cen ter, enjoying extracurricular activities these emotions and actions apply to the students who became members of the first class of Brunswick College.

Each student has developed a sense of pride as traditions are set for future classes. Studying has become a habit and in his diversified ac tivities at Brunswick College, the Freshman moves closer to his goal and farther into the fascinating world of education.

38

Freshmen

Elaine S. Abrams Jeanne L. Alaimo

James D. Alien Angela G. Andrews

. . . Well, at least someone studies in the library.

Sara F. Andrews Angela Auclaire Tonda L. Bailey

40

Edward C. Barnes SuAnn C. Barton James L. Batten James R. Batten

Girls practice the "can can" for the 49'ers Dance.

Robert C. Berg Nancy E. Blackerby James W. Bonds

41

David W. Brantley Margaret F. Braun Stephen Brill Frances L. Brooks

!Jt ^HHi Iff ^ JRobert E. Brooks Jr. Daniel M. Bryant

Freshmen

Guitar playing is a favorite pastime.

Michael Bryant Judy C. Burkett

42

Cynthia L. Caples George T. Carter

. . . talk about girls

Louise Cartwright Terry E. Carver

Brent Cason J. Lynette Cason Anthony M. Cowart J. Ralph Cowden

43

Charles W. Cox Karilyn F. Cribb Curtis L. Croft Velma S. Crosby

Freshmen

J. Michael Crum Lanet Daniel

Louise D. Dukes William H. Edwards C. Paul Fisher Larry C. Franz

44

Lewis E. Garnto Jr. Joyce L. George Connie E. Gibbs Margery E. Gibson

Everyone enjoyed folk singing at the bonfire.

Sarah Gibson Marie M. Gleason Alfred C. Gnann Frederick Goetz

45

Thomas Goodis William B. Graham Donald H. Griner Frances L. Hale

Jerry W. Harper David Harrell David Harrelson Ronald Harris

Mary B. Harrison Marc Hartman Larry V. Harvey

46

Freshmen

Barbara C. Hawkins David Cibbs

Martha D. Heath Oliver Highsmith Mae Frances Hobbs Harold W. Hubbard

Biology students dissect a lab specimen.Jesse D. Hudson Dennis M. Huiras

Freshmen

Robert L. Hunt James B. Hunter

Wanda A. Hunter Jesse G. Jackson

William Jackson Miriam V. Jenkins Joseph Jetton Norma M. Jock

48

Jimmy Hunter is headed for "higher" education.

Ethel Johnson

Florence Jones

William W. Jones Sharon L. Jordan William Joyce Richard K. Judd

Al Kersey Diana M. Kessie Ronnie D. King James Klyce

Freshmen

Roger T. Lane Mary Dolores Latham

, XJohn H. Little Jr. Margaret Lloyd Doris J. Lowndes George N. Lupo

50

Howard T. MacKubbin Marion C. MacKubbin William Madray Thomas Mallard

The botany class has sighted a strange specimen on Sapelo Jerry Michaels!

James Maxwell David L. McDonald Jonathan L. McDonald Floyd M. McDuffie

51

Michael McKehzie Linda G. McMichael Jerry W. Medders Jerry Michaels

C. David Miller

Classes are also a part of the daily schedule.

Ruel Mixon Naomi Moody Marsha D. Moore Teresa P. Morgan

52

Freshmen

Anne D. Moss Charles F. Murphy

Thomas W. Nettles Roy Norman William C. Olcott Robert E. O'Reilly

Wootlfin K. Parks William H. Pate David C. Paulding Clinton 0. Pearson

53

Johnny A. Perez Thomas E. Persons

Ronald L. Peyton Merrill C. Pittman Homer Ponder

Spencer W. Popwell Gail Price

54

Bert J. Priester Gary Priestei Ronald C. Proctor Mary I. Ragland

Hershel L. Rakes Quillie A. Ramsey

Mary Ann Rogers can't decide which hand to use.

Laurie L. Readdick Stephen G. Readdick John Reeve

55

Freshmen

Donald C. Revels Linda C. Rieck

William M. Roach Jr. Eddie L. Roberts Delma Robison Mary Ann Rogers

Michael W. Rolling Roy W. Rose Gary C. Rowe

56

F. Anthony Russo John M. Sanders Lee Shaddix Thomas Shoemaker

William P. Shoemaker Jr.

''Here you go," says Mrs. Drawdy.

John D. Silva K. Elliott Sirmans Catherine Sloan Mary Sloan

57

Barry C. Snell Joseph S. Spatola William E. Steed Melba M. Stephens

And people wonder why we never have any money.

Jerri B. Stewart Frances L. Stone Edwin L. Strickland Roderick F. Strickland

58

Freshmen

Quentin W. Sweat Ward B. Teston Jr.

Nathaniel S. Thompson Herman M. Towles David E. Tucker James F. Tyre

S. Gail Vann Danny K. Vickers Candace J. Wadsworth Herman G. Walker

59

Judy M. Walker Constance J. Walters Arthur Wanck Brenda J. Ward

Ouida B. Way Evelyn K. Webster

Gene Wells Harriet Whitener Charlotte F. Whitley Helen R. Whittle

60

Clara Jean Williams J. Gregory Williams Joye D. Williams

Committee meetings CAN be fun.

Patsy M. Williams Emily C. Withrow C. Jerry Woodard Roy L. Woods

61

Freshmen

Lawrence F. Wooley Phillip M. Worthington

W. Allyn Wraggs Rose C. Wright

i*,7i* * "'j-x f

«r;V

JU

Mike Rollins and Bob Brooks smile for the camera.

Donald B. Wrye A. Taylor Zachry Jr. Thomas C. Zachry

62

And this is what my dancing teacher showed me!

Campus

Snapshots

Well, we can start now, I'm here!

We're off to see the Wizard.

Is he still behind me?

63

ADMINISTRATION

FACULTY AND

STAFF

The students of Brunswick College cherish the association with administrators and fac ulty members for the friendship and the en couragement received from them as well as for the instruction. Through their guidance and leadership the students learn to convert dreams into new interests, new skills, and new ideas.

EARL F. HARGETT, PRESIDENT OF BRUNSWICK COLLEGE

66

THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE:To participate in the development of a new college is

an intrinsic pleasure of the first magnitude. To witness

the carving of an educational institution from a wealth

of material faculty members, equipment, supplies and

learning resource materials brought together from ran

dom places across the United States is exciting. But

the most heartwarming of all experiences has been to

observe the courage of you students who compose the

premier class of Brunswick College. By electing to at

tend an untried and inexperienced college in the face

of adversities, you challenge us all to see that Brunswick

College provides "Educatio pro civitate" for all people

in the Golden Isles.

To you students I express thanks for your faith; to

my colleagues I extend deep appreciation for your extra

efforts; to our supporters citizens of Glynn County

who made Brunswick College possible under the leader

ship of Regent James D. Gould, Jr. I express profound

gratitude.

May Brunswick College serve well.

Deans

DEAN POPE A. DUNCAN B.S., M.S., University of Georgia Th.M., Th.D., Southern Baptist Theological

SeminaryBrunswick College was fortunate to have an ad

ministrator of Dr. Duncan's ability and vision to serve as dean during the early days when the col lege was being organized. Dr. Duncan demon strated such ability that the Board of Regents called him to become the president of South Geor gia College. Although all the personnel and stu dents at Brunswick College regretted losing Dr. Duncan, they were proud of the recognition given him.

DEAN DENTON R. COKERB.A., University of HoustonB.D., Th.D., Southern Baptist Theological

SeminaryOur new dean, Dr. Coker, was such a happy

choice as Dr. Duncan's successor that the college has progressed smoothly through its first year. His friendly understanding of people and his far-reach ing plans for the college have already won for him the appreciation and loyalty of each member of the Brunswick College family.

Staff

\\V\\\\\\\\\

Donna Gregory, the Dean's secretary, transcribes a letter from the dictaphone.

Anne Wilkes, secretary to the President, begins another busy day.

PBX-receptionist, LaForrest Hunt, receives calls for the college.

Reah Friedman, Secretary to the Registrar and the Student Person nel Director, sorts mail for the faculty.

69

Administrative Faculty

Kathleen A. McCormick, Registrar, helps a student on Registration Day.

K. J. McCaleb, Student Personnel Director, discusses with students their plans for the future.

Faye Barber, assistant to the comptroller opens the safe.The financial aspects of the college are handled efficiently by Gordon M. Funk, comptroller.

70

Faculty... Humanities

Helen Gillespie Hood, EnglishB.A., Converse College; M.A., Duke University

Mary Hart Gash, EnglishA.B., M.A., University of Georgia

Urban S. Anderson, Modern Languages B.A., M.A., University of Tennessee

71

Walter Guy Rivers, Biology B.S., M.A., University of Georgia

John E. Morris, ChemistryB.S., King College; M.S., University ofLouisville

72

Natural Sciences

Rosalie S. Gormly, MathematicsB.S., The Woman's College of Georgia; M.A., ColumbiaUniversity

John W. Hamilton, PhysicsB.S., Eastern Illinois University; M.S.T., Illinois Wesleyan University

Betty J, Altman, MathematicsB.A., Valdosta State College; M.A., University of NorthCarolina

73

I .1

Joe Frank Decker, HistoryB.S., Howard College; M.A., University of Louisville

Alien Gann, HistoryB.A., Carson-Newman College; B.D., Th.M., Southeastern Bap tist Theological Seminary

Social Sciences

Frank Hammond, Physical Education B.S., Georgia Southern College; M.Ed., Univer sity of Georgia

74

L.

Harriett D. Peters, Assistant to the Librarian

Eugenia R. Babylon, LibrarianB.A., University of Redlands; M.S., University ofNorth Carolina

James M. Ferguson, Jr.PsychologyB.S., M.S., University of Georgia

Judith A. Sledge, Faculty Secretary B.S., Texas A. and I. College

75

Book Store and Cafeteria Personnel: Mary Williams; Evelyn Drawdy, Manager; Alberta Spaulding

Hap's Helpers: Solomon Byrd, Willie Nails, Johnny Bryan, William Jones

76

Hap Hall, Director of Maintenance, with his assistants, Hubert Goodbread and Buckley Tipton

Well, you see, Dear, uh, it's like this.

Mother told me I had to come.

Even on Sapelo, he's the head.

Those seasick pills aren't working . ..

Well, girls, in my day it was like this.

Just cake and coffee, Coach Hammond?

77

CAMPUS LIFE

A glance at the bulletin board shows that

many varied activities make up campus life.

When studies are finished, or grow stale, a

student may find relaxation or renewed en

ergy in such interesting pursuits as bowling,

weight lifting, concerts, lectures, jobs, club

meetings, campus politics, dances, or trips.

78

J. Walker, M. Moore, C. Whitley, H. Whittle, C. Caples, S. Andrews, M. A. Rogers, B. Shoemaker, Q. Sweat, T. Persons, K. J. McCaleb, Adviser, J. McDonald.

Student Government

80

Discipline Board members Eddie Roberts, Helen Whittle, Chairman, Roy Rose, and Dave Paulding approve the latest developments

Executive Board members Charlotte Whitley, Helen Whittle, Tommy Persons, and Cynthia

The Student Government is a vital part of life at Brunswick College. The Government is composed of the Execu tive Board, the Senate, and the Fresh man Class Officers. The government acts as a mediator between faculty and students. The Activities Committee headed by Nancy Blackerby plans the social life for students. The Student Government also sponsors various cul tural activities during the year.

The Activities Committee: B. Ward, C. Wadsworth, B. Shoemaker, B. Hawkins, T. Bailey, S. Barton, N. Blackerby.

Senate members are Marsha Moore, Quentin Sweat, Judy Walker, and Billy Shoemaker.

Caples plan future projects. Freshman Class Officers Sara Andrews, V. President; Angela Andrews, Treas urer; Mary Ann Rogers, Secretary and Jonathan McDonald, President, look over the new books in the bookstore. 81

Math and Science Club

N. Blackerby, C. Whitley, S. Andrews, L. Woolley, F. Hobbs, J. Walker, M. A. Rogers, A. Wilkinson, L. Franz, E. Barnes, R. Raybon, W. Younce, R. Woods, G. Rowe, Mr, Hamilton (Adviser), G. Jones, R. Cowden.

On October 1, 1964, the BC Math and Science Club was organized. Mr. John Hamil ton, the club adviser, was instrumental in the formation of the club. The first officers elected were Larry Woolley, President; George Jones, Vice-president; Mary Ann Rogers, Secretary; Gary Rowe, Treasurer. The main purposes of the organization are

to increase the knowledge of science and to develop scientific skills. The club presented two lectures by prominent business men of Brunswick. In the fall, Dr. E. R. Jennings spoke on open-heart surgery. In the spring, Mr. Jake Leonhardt, mechanical engineer from the Babcock and Wilcox Co., gave a lecture on nuclear reactors.

Library Committee

A. Andrews, C. Walters, M. Stephens, L. Rieck, J. Hunter, C. Caples, B. Steed, E. Babylon, Adviser.

The Library Committee was organ ized to give students a voice in the administration of the Library. Jimmy Hunter, Chairman of the committee, is assisted by the committee, is as sisted by the Secretary, Linda Rieck, and the Sponsor, Eugenia A. Babylon

82

Bowling League

In the winter of 1965, energetic BC students organized the BC Mixed Bowling League. League officers for this year are President, David Pauld- ing; Vice-President, Charlotte Whit- ley; Secretary-treasurer, Larry Wool- ley. The league was organized for two purposes: to provide physical ac tivities for BC students and to train future bowlers for the BC intercol legiate program next year.

Dave Paulding, President; Larry Woolley, Secretary; and Charlotte Whitley, Vice-President, check team records for theseason.

Team Captains are Bill Jones, Quentin Sweat, Howard Tessin, Phil Worthington, and Mike Rollins.

F. Hobbs, C. Gibbs, G. Rowe, N. Blackerby, J. Walker, M. Moore, B. Shoemaker, B. Graham, K. Fisher, B. Roach, T. Persons. B. O'Reilly, L. Franz.

83

TheLion'sTale

M. Moore, M. Rogers, R. Cowden, J. Michaels, T. Pace, B. Hawkins, Mr. Rivers, J. Walker.

Brunswick College's newspaper, The Lion's Tale, is a biweekly paper. The staff includes: Mary Ann Rogers, Editor; Kip Fisher, Business Manager; Marsha Moore, News Editor; Sharon Jordan, Society Editor; Dave Miller, Sports Edi tor; Jerry Michaels, Photographer; and Mr. Guy Rivers, Advisor. The Reporters are Ralph Cow den, Judy Walker, Barbara Hawkins, and Larry Wooley.

Sharon Jordan and Kip Fisher plan their ar ticles for the next edition of The Lion's Tale.

LyceumThe Lyceum is a discussion

group whose members may speak freely on various sub jects. The group was or ganized by David McDonald under the sponsorship of Pro fessors Alien Gann and Joe F. Decker.

Mr. Decker, R. King, D. Paulding, T. Arnjstrong, D. Croft, J. McDonald, D. McDonald, Mr. Gann.

84

Students Enjoy Social Activities

Brunswick College opened its first so

cial season with a get-acquainted dance,

The Lion Stomp. Music was provided by

the Epics. Entertainment for the floor

show was a skit by Mike Culver and Hilly

Shoemaker. As the quarter progressed,

the Student Government Activities Com

mittee sponsored three other activities for Brunswick College Students. The first was a bonfire, which included folk sing ing and was held on the campus grounds. Can-can girls were in the spotlight at the Forty-Miners' dance in November. The highlight of the social season at Bruns wick College was the Christmas Formal. The theme chosen by the Student Govern ment for the dance was "Twilight Under The Stars." Sara Ann Gibson, Mary Ann Rogers, Brenda Ward, and Charlotte Whitley were candidates for the Christmas Queen. Candidates for escort were Billy Shoemaker, Marc Hartman, Henry Ed wards, and George Jones. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Brenda Ward and Billy Shoemaker as Christmas Queen and Escort.

85

Square dancing was confusing, but was enjoyed by all at the FORTY- NINERS' DANCE.

George Jones introduced the dancers for the floor show.

The Can-Can girls were Brenda Ward, Marsha Moore, Charlotte Whitley, Judy Burkett, Suann Barton, and Mary Ann Rogers.

Mr. Anderson, language professor, provided encour agement and music for the Can-Can Girls.

86

Christmas Formal Highlights Fall Quarter

Brenda Ward is crowned queen of the Christmas Formal by the Chairman of the Student Government, Tommy Parsons, while Billy Shoemaker, the queen's escort, looks on.

The Christmas Court members were Henry Edwards, Sarah Ann Gibson, Charlotte Whitley, Marc Hart- man, Brenda Ward, Billy Shoemaker, Mary Ann Rogers, and George Jones.

Mr. McCaleb presents the football trophy to Jonathan McDonald, captain of the winning team of the intramural football tournament.

Students and their dates dance to the music of Bill Kaiser and his band.

87

Editorial board members Charles Cox, Photography Editor; Bob O'Reilley, Art Editor; Marsha Moore, Business Manager; Candy Wadsworth, Layout Editor; Connie Walters, Assistant Editor, and Charlotte Whitley, Editor, discuss class page pictures.

The Crest

Assisted by Mrs. Gash and Mrs. Hood, members of the staff sort pictures for the class section.

88

Tremendous responsibility, involv ing hours of planning compiling, cor rection, and revision, has become a normal part of every Editorial Board member's schedule. The Board is composed of literary, layout, photog raphy, and typing staff heads in addi tion to the CREST editor and assistant editor. The sponsors have been Mrs. Gash, Mrs. Hood, Mr. Decker, and Mr. Morris. The editorial board serves as the guidance center of the annual staff, which has been assisted by the students who collected adver tisements and typed copy. So this first edition of the CREST has developed page by page from a dream to a reality.

Angela Auclaire, Teresa Morgan, Mr. Morris, Connie Gibbs, and Barbara Hawkins choose pictures for the activities section of the 1965 CREST.

Staff Assembles Photos and Copy

Staff members Nancy Blackerby, Clara Jane Williams, Johnny Sanders, and Joye Williams proofread copy sheets before final approval by the Editorial Board.

89

ADVERTISEMENTS

The industries that have made our com munity prosperous, the businesses that serve our people and offer them job opportunities, the merchants who bring us the treasures oi the world these all represent the people to whom this issue of THE CREST is dedicated. Their advertisements on the following pages remind us that they are loyal supporters of Brunswick College.

90

CONGRATULATIONSto the

Brunswick CollegeWe Wish You a Bright Future.

POWDBft COMPANYINCORPORATED

PINE AND PAPER CHEMICALSFROM

SOUTHERN PINE STUMPS

92

CONGRATULATIONS

CONCRETE PRODUCTS INC.Brunswick, Georgia

Porex Flat Roof Slabs

Porex Soffit Slabs

Porete Channel SlabsPHONE 265-6900

ALLIED CHEMICAL CORPORATION

Solvay Process Division

BRUNSWICK PLANT

Brunswick, Georgia

93

For Better Banking

Dial 265-0260

For The Correct Time

Dial 265-8220

For 24 Hour Dial- -

A-Loan Service

Dial 264-1500

With Three Locations to Serve You

510 GLOUCESTER 3303 NORWICH

GLYNCO NAVAL AIR STATION

For the Finest in

Quality Meats

PRESCOTTSIGA

SUPER MARKET

Dial 265-1172

Freezer Beef Cut tc Order

94

DAIRY QUEEN^BRAZIER

2218 Norwich Street

Brunswick, Ga.

EDGY-WOOTEN LUMBER CO.123 Old Jesup Road

265-5075

CITY DRUG STORE

WILLIAM H. WALLS

Prescription Specialists

Phone 265-7630 Brunswick, Ga.

95

The purpose of education:

To prepare us for complete living is the function

which education has to discharge.

—Herbert Spencer

Best Wishes to the STUDENTSof the first year at

BRUNSWICK COLLEGE1965

Brunswick Pulp and Paper Companymanufacturers of fine quality pulp and paperboard

for

SCOTT PAPER COMPANY , THE MEAD CORPORATION

96

AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK

Main Office

BANKING . . . The "American Way

Brunswick, Georgia

MEMBER F.D.I.C.

Northside Office

RAYONIER Incorporated

JESUP DIVISIONJesup, Georgia

97

BARFIELD'S SHOE STORE1419 Newcastle Street

Brunswick, Georgia

JEKYLL ESTATES MOTEL721 Beachview Drive N.

Jekyll Island

635-2256

MARY RAGLAND STUDIO1517 Newcastle Street

265-2581

"When You Think of Portraits

Think of Mary Ragland's Studio."

Best Wishes

KELLER BEAUTY SALON1410 Reynolds Street

Brunswick, Georgia

Phone 265-4143

Best Wishes

FACTORY OUTLET STOREWeejuns are here

1922 Norwick Street

MRS. EVA T. FRIEDMANManager - Owner

ARROW CLEANERSQuality Cleaning and Cold Storage1527 Cochran Ave. Brunswick, Ga.

Phone 265-4747

ANDREWS REXALL

DRUGSJ. O. MALONE, R.Ph.

5 11 Gloucester Street

Brunswick, Georgia 265-8370

98

ATLANTIC

COMPLETE SIGN SERVICE

Glynn Avenue

Brunswick, Ga.

P. O. Box 1178

Phone 265-5665

GEORGIA THEATER COMPANY

Brunswick

Georgia

SPACE BOOSTER DIVISION

BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA

GOULD MOTOR COMPANYThunderbird, Falcon, Ford, Mustang

"The Old Reliable Since 1919"

Telephone: 265-2020

1608-12 Newcastle Street

Brunswick, Georgia

ROBERTA'S

Lanier Plaza Brunswick

At the Pier St. Simons Island

CLOTHING AND GIFTS WITH A FLAIR . . .... FOR ALL WOMEN . . .

AGES I TO 100

MARBUT COMPANYWholesale Plumbing, Heating, Air-Conditioning

1700 First Street

Brunswick, Georgia

99

ALTMAN'SFEMININE APPAREL

DRESS SHOPBrunswick St. Simons

Jekyll Island

CHEAP CHARLEY'S254 OLD JESUP ROAD

The Little Man withthe

Low Prices.

How does he do it?

Best Wishes

From

THE GUARANTEE SHOP1506 Newcastle Street

Brunswick, Georgia

Congratulations

GIBBS SHEET METAL WORKS, INC."An Organization of

Skilled Craftsmen."

ISAAC GIBBS, Owner

"The largest stock of Cosmetics and Im ported Perfumes of any other store in this section of Georgia."

ROGERS DRUG COMPANYCorner Newcastle and Gloucester

Phone 265-3250 Brunswick, Georgia

GLASS and MIRROR COMPANY

103 Mansfield Street

Brunswick, Georgia

265-7553

POPPA JOHN'S RECORD SHOP327 Newcastle Street

Brunswick, Georgia

100

-N5 . LAN05TON PARKER.HELMS t LAND5TON

PARKER, HELMS, & LANGSTON, INC.

Industrial and Plumbing Supplies

Telephone 265-5420 225 Newcastle St.

Brunswick, Georgia

CRANE PLUMBING SUPPLIES

MODERN MAID APPLIANCES

GLYNN CONCRETE COMPANY

Glynn Avenue

Brunswick, Georgia

265-8470

olden shoreSEAFOODS. INC.

BRUNSWICK. GA.

P.O. Box 1716 31521

ST. SIMONS MUSIC STORE

Everything Musical for the

Student

SHADRON FURNITURE COMPANY

2801 Norwich Street

265-7320 BUCCANEER MOTOR LODGEJekyll Island, Georgia

Mctcicfa101

KNIGHT PRINTING HOUSE

* Office Supplies and Equipment

* Commercial Job Printing

* Office Machines

Royal Typewriters Victor Adding Machines

McCaskey Cash Registers

DIAL 265-5250

1416 Richmond Street Brunswick, Georgia

CAPLES

STUDIO

1614 Reynolds Street

Brunswick, Georgia

FIVETRANSPORTATION

COMPANY

Brunswick,

Georgia

Congratulations

From

GLYNN DISTRIBUTORSWholesalers

101 Gloucester Street

Brunswick, Georgia

GLYNN CLEANERS & LAUNDRY, INC.

A Complete Laundry Dry CleaningService

Pick Up and Delivery I Day Service

PHONE 265-2930

1916 NORWICH STREET

102

L -

SAM'S SEAFOOD MARKETBrunswick's Seafood Center

"We specialize in Fresh Seafood Daily"

Dial 265-2722 1906 Norwich Street

(ALL FISH DRESSED FREE)

South Georgia's Headquarters For Fine Furniture

10,000 SQ. FT. DISPLAY

SINGLETON'S

Home Furnishings"One of the finest furniture

stores in Brunswick."

DECORATOR SERVICE

TELEVISIONS STEREOS

Dial 265-2490

1404 Newcastle

FOREMOST DAIRIES

OF

THE SOUTH

Cypress Mill Road

Brunswick, Georgia

265-5170 265-7880

Congratulations

From

ISLAND

DEVELOPMENT COMPANY

Realtors Insurors

V "3

414 Mallory Street

St. Simons Island, Georgia

Phone 638-2050

Best Wishes

ST. SIMONS STATE BANKMEMBER F.D.I.C.

115 Mallory Street


103

Phone 265-8606

SOUTH GEORGIA MILL WORKS, INC.

600 Seventh Street

P. O. Box 1715

BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA

E. M. CHAMPION AND CO.WHOLESALE MEATS

265-3160 Brunswick, Georgia

THE BOYS SHOPBoys and Students

Apparel Shop

1519 Newcastle Street

BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA

KENT PLUMBING AND HEATING

Installation and Repairs

McKinnon Airport

638-2809

We Give

Plaid Stamps

SUPER MARKET

Brunswick

Georgia

<The

Lo lipopINFANTS' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR

1504 Newcastle Street

BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA

Telephone AM 5-0461

104

MARTIN'S MEN & BOYS' SHOP

"Specializing in Men's and Boy's Clothing"

Men's Sizes 26 to 48

1521 Newcastle Street Brunswick, Georgia

Dial 265-7840

SPECIAL CONSIDERATION

FOR ALL STUDENTS

CODY'S RESTAURANT

In Front of the Big Oak Tree

Downtown

Brunswick

Congratulations

SHONEY'S BIG BOY

2695 Slynn Avenue

265-7137

MICHAEL'SShoes and Clothing

"For all the family"

1928 Norwich Street

265-8060

Custom Drapes, Slipcovers,Re-upholstering, Drapery Hardware, Dress

Fabrics, Notions

FABRICS, INC.A World of Wonderful Fabrics

1620 Newcastle Phone 265-3532

Through the Heart of the Golden Isles

BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA

Johnny Reb Radio First in Brunswick

Since 1940

HAYES CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

Industrial and Commercial Builders

Brunswick, Georgia

105

COASTALCHEVROLET

CORPORATION

Chevrolet Oldsmobile

Authorized Sales and Service

Out-values, Out-sells All Others

1002 GLOUCESTER STREET

BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA

Junior and Ladies' Apparel

Gloucester and Union

265-3657 Brunswick, Ga.

106

Congratulations

SMITH PHARMACYCorner of Parkwood and Altama Avenue

265-3768

Brunswick, Georgia

PALMETTOGreenhouse and Florist

A-1 Dixie Avenue

Phone 265-7139

COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE

"Specializing in pot plants."

MclNNIS ELECTRIC CO.3407 Gordon Street

BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA

J. S. TABORCLOTHING FOR THE FAMILY

1326 Newcastle Brunswick, Georgia

GLOVER PRINTING COMPANY, INC.

Quality Printing

Office Supplies

Office Furniture

1212 Bay Street

P. O. Box 998 265-4590

BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA

CAROL'S FLORIST2440 Parkwood Drive 265-5285

BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA

GLYNN ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY

Electrical Equipmentand

Supplies

1612 T STREET

Brunswick, Georgia 265-8860

WAY, PETERS, COWDEN, AND LANGFORD, INC.

Congratulations

WHALEY & MINTER CONSTRUCTION CO.

P. O. Box 1298

Brunswick, Georgia

YOURInsurance" SERVES/ YOU /FIRST"

1417 Union Street

ndependentAGENT

AM 5-1810107

ROGER'S JEWELERSand

BRUMIT'S LUGGAGE1610 Newcastle Street

Brunswick, Georgia

265-7355

BRYAN REXALL

DRUG COMPANY207 Mallory Street


638-2561

Congratulations

GRAMLING-DAVIS REALTY INC.

P. O. Box 836


638-2571

BAKER

FLYING SERVICEFlight Instructions

and Charter Service

Brunswick, Georgia

Phone 265-2426

UNITED RENT-ALLS"The Nation's Neighbor"

OF BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA

Come in:

2717 Glynn Avenue

Or call:

265-2414

CORPORATION

AMERICA'S FINEST

FROZEN SEAFOODS


108

CREWS RESTAURANTS, INC.

Crews Restaurant

Stuckey's Carriage Inn

Jekyll Island

Smoke House Drive-In

Wanderer Restaurant

Seafood House

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Ocean Street at 12th St.

St. Simons Island

638-8646

Quality MenswearJekyll Island

St. Simons Island

Brunswick, Ga.

109

Proud of Our New College!

THE WANDERER THE CORSAIR

STUCKEY'S CARRIAGE INN

Jelcyll Island

(Come see us!)

BRUNSWICK BOTTLING COMPANY

REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.

Brunswick, Georgia

ST. SIMONS DRUG COMPANY

LIGGETT REXALL DRUGSAt the Pier Longview Shopping Center

Mallory Street Frederica Road

St. Simons Island

BRUNSWICK FLOORS INC.1321 Newcastle Street

Brunswick, Georgia

265-0222

BROWN-GAY MOTORS, INC.3479 Altama Avenue Telephone 265-7380

P. O. Box 1134 Brunswick, Georgia 31521

VOLKSWAGEN

no

SIGNAL RADIO COMPANYWILLIAM A. WHITTLE, JR., Proprietor

TV - RADIO - STEREO

1600 Norwick Street Brunswick, Georgia

Best Wishes to the

NUMBER ONE CLASS

PHOTOGRAPHY

ELLZEY INSURANCE AGENCY

406 G Street

Brunswick, Georgia

ZACHRY'S

Furniture Company3131 Norwich Street

265-7500

REALTORS

T-HAT YOU GOTSO ME SMART,,, MAKE

COMMERCIALWe Can Sell Your

Real Estate

RESIDENTIAL

Magnolia Park

INVESTMENTS- MORTGAGES

265-7225

J. WRAY AVERA

INC.

II Realty,

LASTINGFINISH OF.,

AVERA & SAWYER COMPANYMAGNOLIA PARK

INSURORS

Life

Health

Rre

Auto

265-7225

III

And now the first class of Brunswick College has become a part of the tradition of this community. We realize with a tinge of regret and sadness that the accomplishments of the year have not been as bright in every area as was the dream that we had when we first watched the flags unfurl above our buildings. And yet in other areas there has been a glory that we had not even envisioned. We are proud to have been a part of the year's achievements, and we leave the flags flying confidently above our Alma Mater. They assure us that Brunswick College offers "Educatio pro Civitate."

112

the crest 1965

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