I :;: riu ' ' '^'rM. ^^^^* ^A^wj^AmM #iMii>wiWi ltn'ru' < ti > M -^".?<'.f' m r Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation http://www.archive.org/details/yamacraw196635ogle ^ yy- .:;%-^^ ,^_,r,. ^, .W r-,i>.i f^^<>^ri':;_ii^)' <> :f^ f* >4^ ..';i' i' f'i^' Out of the shadows of the past, dawns a new beginning . . Foreword: Out of the shadows of the past dawns a new Oglethorpe. Our college has kept the traditions upon which she was founded, and maintained high standards through war, depression and overwhelm- ing odds. Only now is the sky a brighter blue. -^ October 12, 1965, marked the anniversary of the first year com- pleted by Dr. Paul Beall as President of Oglethorpe. During this year we have noted many changes in our college some with regret and others with happiness. Oglethorpe University no longer exists, but Oglethorpe College is alive and full of new spirit. We are no longer a school of scholastic isolation, limited social life, and apathetic sports and extracurricular participation; we are no longer an island, but an institution of learning nationally acclaimed and recognized. Students from Georgia and Florida have joined with others from such states as Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, and many Asian and European countries to form the Oglethorpe family. Even with such wide diversity of origin and interests, students still have the opportunity to meet and get to know their professors; they still know and depend on one another for companionship and pleasure. It is through these pages that the new tide of events is seen surging through and changing parts of our Oglethorpe. Some of the tradition, much of the friendship, and all of the memories will always remain the same. These are the things which we, the YAMACRAW staff, have tried to capture in this THE 1965-66 YAMACRAW. m ii i> 1966 YAMACRAW OGLETHORPE COLLEGE Atlanta, Georgia In the years to come we will look back, and these are the things we will remember of the "new" Oglethorpe . . . The Tradition walk to Phoebe . . . flags in the wind . . . quiet talks . . . au- tumn . . . Rat Week . . . Boar's Head . . . The YAMACRAW staff wishes to dedicate the 1966 YAMACRAW to a person we feel deserves recognition which is long overdue. This professor is part of the Oglethorpe ideal ; part of the old Ogle- thorpe, and a most essential part of the new. He contributes his time unselfishly not only in the affairs of the school but in the activities of the stu- dents as well. His classes are difficult; some pass; some fail; but all learn. It is because of this part of himself that he gives so freely to the students, for his concern for the students, and for his partici- pation in student activities that we dedicate this 1966 YAMACRAW as a small portion of our grati- tude to MR. WENDELL H. BROWN advisor, teacher, friend. . . . The Dedication . . spring . . . *i^~' ^ . . . The discussion . . . soli- tude . . . tiredness . . . help . . . break 10 Learning . II iKv> r A . .'-v. i*-iC y.az ^4 V- -r . iT^-a- y-:-^ , m^^ ^^- The Companionship . 13 14 The Concentration . study . . . involve- ment . . . play . . . introspection . . . lei- sure . . . concern . . , research . . . 16 The Campus by moonlight . . . the clock tower . . . the first snow . . . stadium gates ... a rainy park- ing lot . . . Great Hall . . . carillon . . . 17 ] ~yi'-y^> ^M Square round and let us closer be, we'll warm our wintry spirit. The good we each in others see, the more that we sit near it. **>-., >-. - ^t'!^.**;^ ^Sr'^'^^ir ACTIVITIES Activity Is College Life 20 . . . dance . . . get acquainted . . . Capping Ceremony Seniors march in the auditorium to receive their caps. .A%. Mr. Goodwin sives the address. What a difference a cap makes! 2; The Rat Court Members are chosen by their class at the end of their freshman year on the basis of the spirit and participation they exemplified during their Rat Week. The High Priest and Priestess are chosen by the Student Council on the same basis as the Rat Court members. The High Priest and Priestess are mem- bers of the senior class. Bob Johnson 22 Court HIGH PRIEST Joe Strenk Kathy Hess Bob Furman Jan Vaughan Gil Watson The purpose of the Rat Court is to organize the activities of Rat \^ eek in an effort to unite the freshman class and see that Rat T^'eek is conducted with the proper spirit. Although Rat \^ eek is a traditional part of Ogle- thorpe, this year several changes were initiated. These changes were thought to be necessarv and beneficial to the welfare and memories of aU. 23 ^ / Rat Week Begins . . . first assembly in the auditorium . . . rebel- lious rats . . . subdued by assignment night . . . harassed for impudence . . . ostracized for indifference. and Ends . . . . . . with the Rat Dance . . . the announcement of Mr. and Miss Rat . . . Congratulations to Bonnie Harsrove and Cve Ruben!!! 4 > ike the Hedonist would say ... "wine, women and song". For that over-teased look! The Jet Set . . . Masquerade Dr. and Mrs. The beauty and the brute! Hi Ball Buffalo Beall Watch those eve;! How would v'all like some fried chicken? \ I ,f- THE WINNERS ... Anthony and Cleopatra! 27 Halloween Brings Ghost Stories . . . An evil spirit looms. Pam Grossman 28 Mr. Bob L(. . . to O.C. Campus Mary O'Neal . . . Bob Hamrick . . . . . . cast an evil spell on die audience with the erie readinss of their own shost stories. 29 Freshman Hayride The pause that refreshes. \.;^?N^.; ^._i^^..^-:. I was just telling them about the time I . . 30 . . at the B&B Ranch Boar's Head Ceremony . . Members of Boar's Head Fraternity lead tlie procession. The audience is capture ijeauty and warmth of the ceremony. 32 . . the Spirit of the hohdays ith Mr. Brown's moderation of the hi-tory of tlie BoarV Head. Heralding enluuuo? tin- t;liiu of the -spirit Duelies? Cluli nienilier? ser\c .it tiie rcoeption loil>_i\vini: llie > ertrniony. ^3 m Homecoming . . . '66 Last year's Queen, Mrs. Jane Lee Sexton, escorted by President Beall. The ceremony begins. 34 \ . . . Brings Excitement, Anticipation, Surprise AS MISS POKEY THERRELL, SPONSORED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS, IS CROWNED QUEEN"! 35 1966 Homecoming Queen Miss Pokey Therrell 36 KATE McNeil Sponsored by the Stormy Petrel DIANNE OTTOWITZ Sponsored by Boar's Head . . . And Her Court DEE DEE DENTON Sponsored by Dorm Council MARIE ANDERSON Sponsored by Inti-amural Council 37 The Grayness of Winter . trying to '"keep up" seems impossible . . . . . |]Ut, at Jast a solitary moment! But Still Activity or for the more reserved ... a fire side chat. 38 during an exciting ballgame Lord and Lady Ball Features . . . ... a night at the Henry Grady . . . The Martinques . . . Hank Ballard and the Midnighters . . . AND . . . Miss Dianne Ottowitz and Mr. Frank Hughes as Lord and Lady Oglethorpe! Court Miss Carole Moore Mr. Walker Heard 40 Mrs. Sandra Rich Mr. Wayne Johnson Members Miss Kate McNeil Mr. Warren Adams Mrs. Elaine Law Mr. Bill Garrigan 4! LORD OGLETHORPE Mr. Frank Hughes LADY OGLETHORPE Miss Dianne Ottowitz 43 The Oglethorpe Players always good, have surpassed themselves in excellence this year un- der the direction of Miss Mina Meines and technical director Alan Parker. The Players have presented such well-known plays as "Blithe Spirit" and "Fumed Oak" by Noel Coward; "Suppressed Desires" by Susan Glaspell: "The Twelve Pound Look" by James M. Barrie; and "Come Blow Your Horn" by Neil Simon. The Players have continued in their excellence by writing and producing two films this year. These were: The Fall of Crepulis Finque and The Ballad of Buster Badlands. In doing so, the Players have captured talent, revealed personalities, and displayed remark- able abilities. The Players presented Miss Meines with her own director's chair. It must be nice! The art of making up . . . . . . and taking it off! Blithe Spirit o I i Cast Charles Condomine Casper Nolo Rulh Conrlominc Carole Moore Madame Arcati. Bonnie Shepperd Dr. Bradrnan Cris Cook Mrs. Bradrnan Cheryl Butterfield Elvira Diana McClurkin Edith Pam Grossman No! I don't go for the idea of two wives! jJ,Ii.J^^^- Dr. Bradrnan tries to help. Elvira is called back from the dead. Cast meets audience at the reception. 45 3 One Act Plays Fumed Oak Suppressed Desires 12 Pound Look Come Blow Your Horn Cast Alan Baker Cris Cook Wf"^ Buddy Baker Robert Hamerick t**'^ Mr. Baker Arnie Rosenburg Mrs. Baker Cheryl Butterfield Connie Daton Carole Moore ^^^ Peggy Evans Susan Snowden ^^B i\'' P^' O Why don't you "grow-up"! Fm a man now, Father. Now that was an awful thing to say! You think you've sot troubles ! y fe* r I want some explanation! ! 47 Would you believe my elbow is in the as-htray? Meanwhile . . . back at the bar . . Are you surt Freshmer The Black I think vou'd 4S Really 1 can hold it myself ou don't know the "Anniversary Waltz?'' mtertain With f Are you sure you don't want to sit this one out? ind White \iy"ii. .ate njoy a cigarette more! FV^ERYTHI.NG goes better with Coke! Yes. I'm positive I don"t want to dance. Activity Is Varied . . . Spring is when girls anxiously watch their hemlines . . . and boys do likewise, Can I continue this later ... I think we just lost! 50 Jam sessioi' in Great Hall. Activity is for the group . . . But Always Present The genius of the good leader is to leave behind him a situation which common sense, without the grace of genius, can deal with successfully. Walter Lippmnn ^^^^^^^^^^^^HBRk TVf r XB^^^H^J^ m H m H SPII ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^ -M fT^^ lAi^^Ki * > ' ^^^^K ^miA. WMm'tmmM mm -* w iV.J^ 1 1 ^^w '"'-'" . ,^p f ^H| ' W^^KM ^^^^^^Iv '/^ ^Kiii^^^^H^I :^:^J;l ORGANIZATIO The STUDENT COUNCIL is the The Student Council consists of five officers elected by the student body, and the four class pi iflents, who work to coordinate all student ac- tivii id events. 54 Linifying body for campus activities SECRETARY: Elaine Law TREASURER: Craig Smith PARUAMENTARIAN: Berjl Folsom Is this our Student Council at work? 55 The STUDENT COUNCIL sponsors various activities during the school year John Sims assumed the position of Treasurer of the Stu- dent Council Spring Trimester Council memljers performing one of their delegated pow- Orientation is not the End! Jerry Meaders entertains at Orientation Dance Some people enjoy the dance more than ulhrrs! 56 The INTERACTIVITY COMMITTEE schedules the meetings and activities of the groups on campus. The Interactivity Committee is a standing com- mittee of the Student Government, with the Vice President of the Student Council as chairman, that is set up to coordinate the activities of the various campus organizations. '^l^^gfe-' Left to right: Kate McNeil; chairman, Jim Essam, John Sims, Janice Ely, John Nevin, Sandy Abbott, Tina Vam, Carl Dinerman, Helen Schiffman, Cheryl Baker, Craig Smith, Pokey Therrell, Susan Goodchild, Carole Moore. 57 The HONOR COUNCIL is HONOR COURT and Seated left to right: Nancy Charnley, Frankie Crim, Marilyn Roberts, chairman; Bonnie Tash. Standing left to right: Walter Cohen, Tom O'Connor, Bob Johnson, Haynes McFadden, Carl Bergman, Mr. Palmer, advisor. The Honor Court, composed of two representa- tives from each class, a chairman, and a faculty member, judges all cases of alleged violations of the Honor Code brought before it. The Court has the power to recommend punishment, inclusive of expulsion, suspension, and social probation. All in- vestigations of violations are kept secret unless the accused is judged guilty by the Honor Court. 58 :oniposed of the the HONOR COMMITTEE The Honor Committee serves Oglethorpe College by reviewing suspected violations of the Honor Code presented to the Honor Council and deciding which of the cases put before it has sufficient factual basis to warrant a trial by the Honor Court. The Committee chairman is responsible for summoning all witnesses to appear before the Court. The Honor Committee also considers amend- ments to the Honor Code itself, and submits the proposals it approves to both students and faculty for ratification. Le/t to right: John Cason, Mar>' Neal Crutcher, Tom Reilly, chairman; Valera Bagwell. Floyd Ruhl. 59 ALPHA PHI OMEGA, the national service fraternity, volunteers its services to our school. First row, left to right: Penny Jones, Mickey Bright, Joe Oliver, Joe Bentley, Bob Oliver, Brian Sinram; Second row: Denny McGlaugh- lin, George Stuart, Rick Woodworth, John Wickham; Third rotv: Fred Welker, Leslie Deadwyler, Joe Fitzhugh; Fourth row: Jim Mapother; Fijth row: Gil Watson, Bob Brady, John Sims; Sixth row: Mr. Loftin, Bob Jackson; Seventh row: Mr. Doyal, Stuart Leven- son; Last row: Len Willis. APO is composed of college and university men who are, or have been, previously affiliated with the Boy Scouts of America. The purpose of the fraternity is to assemble college men in fellowship under the Scout Oath and Law and to promote service to the student body, the faculty, the com- munity, and the nation. OFFICERS: and Sweetheart, Diane Ottowitz, Gil Watson, president; John Sims, first vice-president; Bob Brady, secretary; Bob Jackson, Sergeant-at-arms and Historian; Mr. Loftin, advisor; Stuart Leven- son, second vice-president; Mr. Doyal, advisor; Len Willis, treasurer. 60 The FINE ARTS COMMITTEE brings select programs to campus Left to right: Tom Free, Sandy Abbott, Karen Steinhaus, Mr. Brock, Advisor; Stuart Levenson. Not pictured: Carole Moore, Carl Dinerman, Beryl Folsom, Susan Goodchild, Mr. Brown, Mr. Loftin. The Fine Arts Committee is composed of two parts: a Faculty Fine Arts and a Student Fine Arts Committee. These two groups working to- gether have the purpose of bringing outside pro- grams and groups to campus in the area of Fine Arts and, also, of encouraging the development of Oglethorpe students in the areas of drama, litera- ture, poetry, music, and dance. The BOARD OF TREASURERS handles the student body financial affairs DIRECTOR: Craig Smith Caroline Kelly Warren Adams Sandy Abbott Helen Shiffman John Sims 62 PEOPLE TO PEOPLE is new on campus this year Bottom, left to right: Kate McNeil, Bob Ruffner, Richard Binkney; Top, right to left: Bonnie Hargrove, Susan Mostellar, Ronald Binkney, Yahya Pamir; advisors: Mr. Nishimura and Dr. Key OFFICERS and ADVISORS: Left to right: Richard Binkney, secretajy; Bob Ruffner, president: Dr. Key, advisor; Mr. Nishimura, advisor. -Vof pictured: Bill Reddick, vice-president. The advisors discussing pressing problems! 63 The INTERNATIONAL CLUB for foreign students was set up on our campus this year. First row, left to right: Kem Pamir, President; Avi Kassutto, Ana Citarella; Top roiv, left to right: Mr. Nishimura, advisor; K. Nishimura, Yung Dae Kim, Henry Rodriquez. The International Club sponsors "get-acquainted" dinner at 'Cranham." 64 The THALIANS enjoy an active first year and bring many renowned speakers to campus. Left to right: Kate McNeil, Vice president; Kim Pamir, President; Mr. Loftin, advisor; Rupertia Simon, Gary Stowers, Bonnie Tash, Cheryl Davis. 65 The SOCIAL COMMITTEE experiences its most active year Above left to right: Jimmy Nash, Jim Essam, Nancy Charnley, Susan Goodchild, Linda Hudgins, Tina Varn; Below, left to right: Larry Shattles, Marty Lloyd, Lynn Mcllvaine, Bonnie Hargrove. Not pictured: Pete Hodgkinson, Bonnie Roberts, Ve Metrick, BiU Weber. IJ^^^^H ^^1 I^^CT^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^BB^^^^BBi^^B^^^^fcT-J EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Larry Shattles, Bands; Jimmy Nash, Publicity; Jim Essam, Chairman; Sandy Abbott, Decorations Tina Varn, coordinator; Marty Lloyd, Secretary. Not pictured: Bill Weber, Business Manager. Ogee, our mascot, was a joint effort by the Com- mittee's members! 66 The CHORUS provides musical entertainment for many campus affairs First row, left to right: Bonnie Hargrove, Trudy Swint, Jerry Clements, Mrs. Nancy Chandler, Lynn Mcllvaine; Back rote, left to right: Mike Finocchio, Thomas Free, Jeffrey Mitchell, Richard Osborne, Joe Fitzhugh, Donald Babb, Mrs. Christine Burton, Laurentia Mesh, Mrs. Lundeen, director. Mrs. Peggy Youngblood, piano accompanist. A'o( prV/urerf; Margaret Pate, Barbara Austin. 67 The DORM COUNCIL establishes and Left to right: Marcia Strange, Dee Jolley, Dee Dee Denton, Naufy Keenan, Margaret Pate, Susan Goodchild, Sandy Abbott. OFFICERS: Sandy Abbott, Secretary -Treasurer ; Susan Goodchild, President. 68 enforces girls' rules and regulations A leisure moment away from the books! ^ \ Oh! Rea-l-ly 1 "Sandy, Please don't Jump"' What's the Use? Like looking for a needle in a haystack! 69 The PLAYERS reveal their dramatic abiUties in their performances presented to the school First row, left to right: Arnie Rosenberg, Carole Moore, Beryl Folsom, Susan Snowden; Second row, left to right: Diane Wendy, Phil Perricome, Cheryl Butterfield, Haynes McFadden, Bob Hamrick; Top row, lejt to right: Laurentia Mesh, Leslie Deadwyler, Valeria Bagwell, Alan Parker. Standing: Carole Moore, Presidenl; Mina Meines, Director; Bob Ham- rick, Vice-pres.; Seated: Alan Parker. Stage Manager, Susan Snowden, 70 Treasurer. Mr. Brown, ADVISOR The YOUNG DEMOCRATS stimulate political interest in college life ^*', Left to right: John Sims, Frankie Crim, Richard Binkney, Mr. Palmer Advisor, Anita Sloan, Nancy Fields, Stuart Levenson, Ed Gerson, Pam Grossman, Ronald Binkney 71 I The GUN CLUB strives toward expert marksmanship and good sportsmanship First row left to right: Joe Malloy, Mike Bryant, Mark Gruendike Jimmy Mapother, Tom ReiUy, Nate Zahn; Second row, Jelt to right: clroUne Kelly, Elaine Law, Mary O'Neal, Kathy Slarcher, Naomi Thomas, Margaret Pate; Standmg, left to right: Floyd Ruhl, Gary Rothchild, Kenny Dreyfuss, Fred Ackley. Chief Sewell Edwards 72 The STUDENT UNION works diligently at improving the school's recreational facilities Above left to right: Nancy Keenan, Tom Port, Kathy McLeod, Helen Wehner, Theresa Tarrant, Susan GoodchUd, Oiairman; Below, left to right: Sandy Abbott, Steve White, Donna LeStrange. The DUCHESS CLUB, an honor society, lends a helping hand to many functions ^-^rar Above, left to right: Linda King, Treasurer; Cheryl Baker, Vice-president; Rupertia Simon, Parliamentarian; Barbara Yeo- mans; Below: Gwyn Cannon, Secretary; Theresa Tarrant, President. The Duchess Club is an honor society for Junior and Senior wo- men who have maintained an out- standing scholastic record and who have participated actively in campus extracurricular activities. The club was founded in 1920 with the ideal of integrating the ideas of academic proficiency with service to the school. Above: Pokey Therrell, Diane Ottowitz; Middle: Tina Varn, Susan Goodchild; Below: Mary O'Neal. 74 LeCONTE is an honorary organization for outstanding science students titty'- ' <^ fjt" Above left to right: Diane Ottowitz, Cheryl Baker, Mike Mathis, John Cason, Carl Dinnerman, president: Barbara Beggs; Behtr, left to right: Jeff Hayden Lila Bennett, Sandy Hedge. Not pictured: Bill Garrigan, Theresa Tarrant, Ana Citarella, Bonnie Tash. The LeConte Society is an honorary organiza- tion for outstanding science students who have a genuine interest in the progress of scientific en- deavors. The BOAR'S HEAD fraternity is composed of outstanding Junior and Senior men Left to right: Bill Greer, Carl Dinnerman, Tom Reilly, Floyd Ruhl, Bill Garrigan, Jerry Brown. Not pictured: Jeff Hayden, Robert Richards, Carl Berg- man. Boar's Head recognizes junior and senior men who have exhibit- ed outstanding scholarship, lead- ership, and participation in the school activities. By recognizing top students the Boar's Head hopes to foster an attitude of scholastic achievement and pro- mote the ideals of academic free- dom and excellence. OFFICERS, left to right: Carl Dinnerman, Secretary-treasurer; Tom Reilly, President; Floyd Ruhl, Vice-President. 76 XINGU is an English honor organization which contributes creativity to the campus Seated on couch, lejt to right: Mrs. Agnew, advisor; Cheryl Davis, Susan Mostellar, Bobbye Hoppe, Beryl Folsom; Lower, lejt to right: Mike Wing, Al Pierson, Mike Peace. Not pictured: Tina Varn, Pokey Therrell. The LITERARY MAGAZINE staff compiles student talent into its publication "The Prospect" Lejt to right: Bonnie Tash, Cheryl Davis, Susan Mostellar, editor; Bobbie Hoppe; Mr. Brock, Mr. Dennis, advisors. 77 The latest news of interest is brought THE PETREL John Nevin: EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Valera Bagwell: EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Richard Binkney: MANAGING EDITOR Mr. Philip Palmer: ADVISOR 78 to the students through the efforts of STORMY STAFF Ronald Binkney: NEWS EDITOR t.-. < k John Sims: BUSINESS MANAGER Bonnie Tash: COPY EDITOR Ed Gerson: PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR 79 The PETREL staff strives toward national rating PHOTOGRAPHERS: left to right: Joe Fitzhugh, Wayne Stephens. Les Deadwyler, Eric Bray, Ed Gerson. Not pictured: Fred Welker. Kirby Timmons: FEATURES Rusty Cutler: SPORTS FEATURES STAFF: Left to right: Richard Barron, Arnie Rosenburg, Tom Reilly, Kirby Timmons, Wayne Stephens. -''y\tii- ^ "*'"""-' <^m 80 SPORTS STAFF: Aubrey Whitaker, Rusty Cutler. The YAMACRAW represents the moods of First row, left to right: Nancy Charnley, Judy Pontura, Connie Hamell, Executive secretary; Lila Bennett, Molly Moseley; Middle row, left to right: Cheiyl Baker, Linda King, Marie Anderson, Pat Gaines, Evelyn Bohler; Top row, left to right: Robert Crowe, Gil Watson, Warren Adams. Mr. Lofton AD^^SOR Sandv Abbott EDITOR-IN-CHIEF our college in study, work, and play iHililiii Warren Adams, BUSINESS MANAGER Marie Anderson, ACTIVITIES EDITOR Susan Goodchild, ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR Theresa Tarrant, FACULTY EDITOR i/1 I Judy Ponturo, PHOTOGRAPHY COORDINATOR 82 Cheryl Baker, FACULTY CO-EDITUK Fred Ackley PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Kenny Smith, HONORS EDITOR Gil Watson SPORTS EDITOR Lila Bennett CLASSES EDITOR Fred Welker PHOTOGRAPHER Jimmy Fitts PHOTOGRAPHER Robert Crowe PHOTOGRAPHER 83 Slight not what's near through aiming at what's far. ,-f:">S-\.-- .ir:i wm. f- )'; -i" <= -. - . " - r HONORS SANDY ABBOTT Yamacraw WARREN ADAMS JOHN CASON SUSAN GOODCHILD 86 Awards KATE McNEIL LARRY SHATTLES CAROLE MOORE Nominations for this award are made by each campus Organization; selection is completed by the YAMACRAW executive staff. The awards are made on the basis of spirit, participation, academic achievement and fulfillment of the ideals of an Ogle- thorpe education. THERESA TARRANT 87 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities WARRAN ADAMS BERYL FOLSOM ARROYO 88 CARL BERGMAN 'r ^*LL i FRANK BURKE GWYN CANNON The honor of being listed in the publication, WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES is awarded by the faculty on the basis of merit and accomplishment. It is the highest distinction that can be attained by an undergraduate at Oglethorpe. CARL DINERMAN JEFF HAYDEN FRANK HUGHES 89 ELAINE LAW KATE McNeil DIANA McCLURKIN 90 CAROLE MOORE THERESA TARRANT Stormy Petrel Awards Stanley M. Daugert Award Staff Award BONNIE LYNN TASK Editor's Award LES DEADWYLER Senior Award ED GERSON Editor's Award KARIN STEINHAUS WAYNE STEPHENS 9/ James Edward Oglethorpe Award for Merit GWYN CANNON The "Oglethorpe Cups" are pre- sented annually to the man and woman in the graduating class who have been leaders in scholarship and sei-vice at Oglethorpe. FRANK BURKE Wi' ? -^1 1 -- j 1 ^ 1^ ^ 1 "^* ' ^ :!* I.S" sWSSSiOiS k:SK ;-?Mi 92 Scholarship Awards CARL DINERMAN Faculty Scholarship Award Faculty Scholarship Award is made an- nually to the male student with the highest scholastic average in his junior and senior years. RENIE BLASS ^^TINSTEIX Sally Hull Weltner Award Sally Hull Weltner Award is presented by the Oglethorpe College Woman's Club to the woman student with the highest scholastic record in her junior and senior years. 93 Donald C. Agnew Award The Donald C. Agnew Award is presented by the Student Council to a member of the Faculty or Administration whom they feel has contributed most to Oglethorpe during that year. Dr. A. C. Cressy receives this honor for his distinguished service to Oglethorpe. DR. A. C. CRESSY 94 Fine Arts Awards Lejt to right: Paula Citek Honorable Mention, Short Story; Gwyn Cannon First place, Vocal; Diana McClurkin First place, Short Story; Stuart Levenson piano; Beryl Arroyo First place, Poetry; Frank Spearman Honorable Mention, poetry; Dayle Janss piano; Not pictured: Mike Peace Honorable Mention, Short Story; Alan Tamuci, Tony Roman Vocal. Brinker Award The Brinker Award is given each year to the student having the highest achievement in the philosophy and religion courses. STEPHEN \^TIITE 95 MacConnell Award The Charles M. MacConnell Memorial Award is presented by the Sophomore class to the senior who has participated in many phases of campus life without having received full recognition. CARL BERGMAN BILL GARRIGAN David Hess Award The qualifications for The David Hess Award are the winning of a letter in an intercollegiate sport in the year in which the award is given, and the promotion of the athletic ideals through par- ticipation and assistance in the overall athletic program. The recipient of the award must have the ability to face failure as well as success and must be a gracious winner as well as a gracious loser. 96 Leconte Award This award is given to the outstanding grad- uating senior in the field of science on the basis of his contribution to the College and the Science Division. WILLIAM BRUCE MITCHELL, JR. '',/ "^.' "m \\\ ^- ^^^ W^V^ ///k -A* *". -.v. n v.v. ^ >.-.'. ax>.^^.v: ^ V I-* . " ss : = ' Ki^j^w ''?'!!! iJ'/'S*'':f !.! c ::: = ": =''= ?jW ^ F/jiiiii;f'"* .il? ?:Vl" CARL DINERMAN Ben Parker Law Award This award is given to the student who exhibits the most promise in the field of Law. tf(D 97 People-to-People Awards Award of Merit In recognition of outstanding achievement in the promotion of In- ternational Understanding at Ogle- thorpe College BUILD 'ANQING ome! ROBERT E. RUFFNER Awards of Excellence For the advancement of Interna- tional Peace through understanding on the Oglethorpe campus. KATHARINE B. McNEIL WILLIAM E. REDDICKS III .,,iim.,.. 98 Player's Award Brown Award MEINA MEINES Best Supporting Actress DIANA McCLURKIN Best Actor BOB HAMRICK >t: Senior Award ALAN PARKER Best Actress BONNIE SHEPARD Best Supporting Actor ARNIE ROSENBURG 99 Freshman Awards vwr ' > ffU wf*: < .. *" > ^n;^ i * ' # ^^Mi JJH 1^ ( ,^^ hh Duchess Club Award The Duchess Club Award is awarded to the freshman girl who best exemplifies the ideal of an Ogle- thorpe student in scholarship and campus activities. % V..-; KARIN STEINHAUS Boar's Head Award The Boar's Head Fraternity pre- sents this award to the freshman boy who they feel desei-ves recognition for his scholastic achievements and for his participation in other activities. DANNY BAILEY Xingu Award The Xingu award is presented, by the Xingu Honorary Society to the freshman they feel has shown out- standing ability in the field of Eng- lish. PAUl CITEK 100 Chemical Rubber Publishing Company Awards B^ ' 4 ^-rra fill ' iB ^ ^^t 1 1 k Chemistry: LEE WINDE Math: PARVIS AFSHANI Physics: PARVIS AFSHANI !0I Our greatest glory consists not in never failing, but in rising every time we fall. ..^ K: mi Goldsmith ^'^-mm ^K -"i^^^^^i )EM 1 ^Hk ^^B ^^^^^^^KT^ m Ik ^^Hiik-... '^mMM m^ SPORTS ^-m^ Soccer THE 1965 SOCCER TEAM With skill, teamwork and what seemed like end- less practice the Oglethorpe Soccer team proved this year to be both well organized and dedicated. Team members include John Gwilliam, Roger Gobel, Tom O'Conner, Carlos Car- mona, Al Napoli, Tony Dil- lon, Charles Sanders, Tim Marx, Bob Ruffner, John Hill, James Calvin, John Sims, Joe Strenk, Don Womack, Dan Larter, Pete Outhwaite, and Pete Butler. Fred Welker was their manager, and the coach was Billy Carter. Petrels on Defense! !04 The First Aid Kit Sees Action in This Game. The Goalie Punts It Out. t**--*^^ Tommy O'Conner steals the ball. 105 Good Footwork and Fast Action on the Soccer Field The opposing player gets the worst end of this. What happened to the ball? Coach Carter doesn't quite agree. 106 Deals quarterback Jerry Brown gets away a Touchdown pass. Intramurals at Oglethorpe in 65-66 were quite different from years past in the participation involved. In football there were eleven teams and in basketball ten. Softball probably will field as many. In football, the sophomore Raiders went undefeated to win the championship and in basketball the Tigers captured the crown. In tennis intramurals Byron Wal- beck won class A, and Dave Bonham class B. The Intramural Council, under the leadership of Coach John Guthrie re- sponded well to the demands of an in- creased student body, and introduced a much improved intramural program. Members of the Council were: Seniors Jeff Hayden and Joe Strenk; Juniors Larry Shattles and Robert Richards; Sophomores Aubrey Whitaker and Lar- ry Freeman; Freshmen Rusty Jones and Pete Butler. 107 Consisted of First roivA\ Lunceford, Tim Marx, Eric Bray, Jim Pollock, Aubrey Whitaker, John Mc- Cook. Second row Larry Shattles, Charles Owens, John Dobbs, Larry Freeman, Marty Marcus, Jim Calvin. Third roiv Jerry Brown, Joe Strenk, Rusty Jones, Bill Weber, Bob Ruffner. Not shoivn Stan Hames, Jeff Hayden, Bob Jones, Charlie Sanders, Bill Green, John Gwilliam and Roger Gobel. Football Champs Football All Stars With a 6-0 season include, Kneeling ]ohn McCook, Bob Furman, Gil Watson, Aubrey Whitaker Standing Dick Davis, Larry Freeman, Charlie Owens, Bob Ruffner Not shown Howell Gower. 108 In the Football All Star game the East topped the West 33-30. '^- JMHJ aj ^^^^^PV 1^^^ ^^^^H^^^^l ^^^^^1 r j^H ^^^K^ ^L'v * Y ^^^1 ^i-^sln Jones and Thomas battle the boards in the Basketball East. West all star game. The west wins Basketball same in overtime with 67-62. 109 Basketball The Petrels in '65-'66 raced to a tremendous 22-6 record in a season that was supposed to be one of rebuilding. This year saw Garland Pinholster's crew streak to 15 consecutive wins at the start of the season, jump as high as third in the nation in the UPI poll, and cap the season by being invited to the NCAA tournament at Durham, North Carolina. There the Petrels were nipped by Kentucky Wesleyan in the Regional Finals, a team that went on to beat Southern Illinois in the National Finals. Two of the Petrel losses were accounted to- these two teams, and yet another dropped game was attributed to Georgia Southern, runners up hi the NAIA tournament. Highlights of the season were: Doug Alexander being named to the first All Georgia College Team, Jerry Sams setting a new Petrel rebound record of 25 in one game, and Walker Heard making the NCAA All Regional team at Durham. Oglethorpe . . .. 65 Oglethorpe . . .. 97 Oglethorpe . . .. 86 Oglethorpe . . .. 75 Oglethorpe . . .. 74 Oglethorpe . . .. 58 Oglethorpe . . .. 81 Oglethorpe . . .. 84 Oglethorpe . . ..101 Oglethorpe . . .. 71 Oglethorpe . . .. 92 Oglethorpe . . .. 99 Oglethorpe . . .. 91 SCORES Northwestern (La.) 61 Oglethorpe ....132 Georgia St 48 Oglethorpe 56 Belmont Abbey 51 Oglethorpe .... 66 Shorter 52 Oglethorpe 60 Oglethorpe .... 97 Pfeiffer 65 Oglethorpe 80 Belmont College 44 Oglethorpe 108 Macalester (Minn.) 41 Oglethorpe 89 Hanover (Ind.) 51 Oglethorpe .... 62 Greenville (111.) 51 Oglethorpe 66 Georgia Southern 67 Oglethorpe .... 79 Chattanooga 71 Oglethorpe 69 Spring Hill (Ala.) 92 Oglethorpe .... 41 Wilmington (N. C.) 67 Oglethorpe 66 Piedmont 63 Valdosta State 82 Centenary 73 Southern Illinois 70 Southwestern (Tenn.) 70 Georgia Southern 94 Piedmont 42 Chattanooga 76 Valdosta State 72 Georgia State 45 Asheville Biltmore 55 Winston Salem State 66 Kentucky Wesleyan 48 Shorter 57 iiO All state guard Doug Alexander adds two more. Give it to one of the guards. Walker! Sound advice for Freshman III Captain Bill Garrigan directing the wheel. Jerry Sams sets rebound mark against Memphis South- western. -ysaisgi.. : Oops, watch your step, Roger! l; *. ir: ^- Alexander looks to the corner. Time out for Strategy. The Freshmen give their all. 113 Petrels on defense. Lo( 1,.- like the ref gets this one. Who wants this one? 114 Put it in, Jerry! Garrigan passes the ball as the Petrels go on to a 108-42 victory' over Pied- Up and In for two more Petrel points. Let me in there. Coach! 115 SENIOR Walker Heard SENIOR Wayne Johnson SENIOR James Dominey SOPHOMORE Roger Littell SOPHOMORE Jerry Saras SOPHOMORE Doug Alexander !I6 SENIOR Cflpni Bill Garrigan ^^^^K/ ^ _1 PH ^^BI^I^^^Ek < ''^Kj^Efl^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H mm \^^K I ' J^- ^^1 The Ofilethorpe Coaching Staff, Coach Bill Carter. Coach John Guthrie. Coach Garland Pinholster, and honorary' coach. Coach Friday. It's up there somewhere. MANAGER-Cy Rubin 117 Varsity Cheerleading With a dedicated effort and ceaseless energy this yeal-'s cheerleaders with the aid of Bob Johnson and John Sims sought to instill within the student body a sense of duty and school spirit. CO CAPTAIN Barbara Beggs CAPTAIN Pokey Therrell 118 Helen Epstein Diane Ottowitz Melanie Miller V Ann Darison Linda Lee 119 B-Team Cheerleaders Cheering along side the Varsity Cheerleaders were the B Team. Through their de- termination and willing ability they served as spirited example while cheering for the "Baby Petrels." 7 i^,-,T->A-wwx-jWj;^a?f.3.'-.- '<' Tiff^ CO ' APTAIN Kay Alibrandi Baby Petrels in Action! 120 Linda Woerner Bonnie Hargrove Diane Messick Susan Stroupe L\Tm Smith Linda Newmark CO. CAPTALN Helen Schiffman 121 ^-' -M-'^^jsri Clark Ralr Coaches John Guthrie and Garland Pinholster view a practice with anxious eyes. The Tennis Team Byron Walhcck iia^^. Robby Danner 122 Mickey Bright Steve Lynn After a barren year of tennis a year ago the Oglethorpe tennis season in 1966 will be a hopeful one, since scholarships were available for the first time in this sport. Coach John Guthrie assisted by Coach Garland Pinholster have started early conditioning the team and it looks as if a fine tennis season is in the making. '^*l :.^>^ggfjl^ ksfc** L'*^- Dave Bonham %iM. l( . Mike Peace Joe Dennis 123 Baseball ^^^^3e::j Gary Renolds, Bogey Stoner, Howell Gower, Larry Freeman, Larry Shatlles, Roger Gobel, Bobby Campbell, Second row: Jerry Brown, Earl Blair, Bruce Richardson, Randy Gurley, Doug Cole, Jimmy Hoggarth, Dick Davis, Coach Carter Baseball at Oglethorpe in 1966 promises a young team, primarily freshmen and sophomores. This team will be of high calibre, however, for this year as never be- fore, Oglethorpe has been fortunate to acquire top-notch players via grant-in-aid scholarships. Under the tutelage of Coach Bill Carter, the Petrels, should be able to improve upon their 9-11 mark of a year ago. 124 Coach Bill Carter The Catchers 125 The Pitchers The Outfielders Our team in action. 126 The Girls Rifle Team Under the superb leadership of Sewell P. (Chief) Edwards both this year's Girls' Rie Team and Boys' Pistol Team built up a fine record for themselves. The girls brought special honors to themselves and Oglethorpe by being featured in the Atlanta Journal Magazine in January. The Boys Pistol Team 127 The Sporting Life -*.^ ?f*^- M^ - .Ji^ V.'^' '*' ^. 128 <^'; f V-*^^. ^P .. v^^QH^H I^H^ s 1.-" ~ ^ w '^^^^^^^Bl^^l^l 1 81 1 M ^ i 1^^^ ^^^'v^^V^PI ^1 1 "*' *^'*V< b 129 The Wise man desires to be forgotten, but he is remembered. He desires to be free of life, but he retains it. He desires nothing for him- self, but he finds everything he wants. THE WAY OF VIRTUE ll i ..^^'- ^^^H h* ^^S^^^^^^B -J* FACULTY and ADMINISTRATION The President . . Influencing All Facets of Campus Life Greetings lo all Oglethorpians ! You have asked me to speak o! the future. Boss Kettering said wisely, "We are interested in the future because that is where wc will spend the rest of our lives." Note, though, that the only reality of "future" ia that instant we call NOW. "For yesterday is but a Dream And tomorrow only a Vision. But today well lived makes Every yesterday a Dream of Happiness, And every tomorrow a Vision of Hope. Look well therefore to this day!" Sanskrit Conceding the importance of "now"; faith, hope and promise are mankind's most potent sources of confidence. Confidence literally means "with faith". In support of faith, PROMISE may be of moat importance. Jane says lo John, "We will marry next spring;" Dad says to son, *'You will have a bicycle come your birthday;" "We graduate in June!" And so forth. What of Oglethorpe's promise? As this is published, construction is underway on new student housing and a student union, with other buildings to follow in our Master Plan. Oglethorpe's most exciting promise and vigorous challenge is to keep faith with our past and continue in the accomplishment of Oglethorpe's goal to prepare students to earn a living, to live a rich life, and to contribute to the happiness and progress of their fellows. We live in a great day a day of good living and a day of helpful promise for Oglethorpe College. It is a pleasure to be with you. Sincerely, PAUL R. BEALL President 132 DR. PAUL R. BEALL President, Oglethorpe College Administration . . . Backbone of a Stable Institution DR. CHEEVER CRESSY Dean of the College JAMES E. FINDLAY Vice President for Business Affairs -MARJORIE M. MacCOXNELL Registrar 133 Administration . . . KATHLEEN H. ALBRIGHT, Receptionist GLENDA J. BALOWSKY, Assistant Registrar JOAN F. BARTON, Assistant Registrar CHARLES H. CASH, Director of Public Relations THOMAS W. CHANDLER, Librarian JUNE H. CONLEY, Cashier JEANNE B. CRESSY, Secretary to the President JLMMY D. BASS, Admi-ions Counselor ROBERT L DOYAL, Assistant Registrar SEWELL P. EDWARDS. Campus Security Director 134 A Vital Asset in Smooth Handling of Business Affairs GARLAND F. PINHOLsTER. Lurtctor of Development JOHN R. GUTHRIE, Assistant Coach BETTY J. HUDDLESTOxX. Secretar)' to the Dean DOROTHY G. RICHARDSON, Assistant Librarian r ri Y"T- r" T "I I r -^ w; MARTHA V. SMITH. Secretary to the Vice Pre Business Affairs RUTH F. LOVELL, M<;r. Bookstore and Post Office ROBERT J. MOHAN. Director of Admis sions Counsellors MRS. BELL and .MRS. WATERS. Cafeteria Management 135 The Humanities . . . WENDELL H. BROWN, Professor of Humanities A.B., Uni- versity of Pudget Sound A.M. Columbia University ARTHUR BIELER, Professor of Modern Languages A.B., New York Univ.; A.M., Middlebury College; Docteur de I'Universite, Paris The Division of Humanities encompasses many fields of study with the twin aim of helping the student to make a life for himself as well as to make a living. In an effort to develop a cultural sense within the student, courses are offered in the fields of art, English, foreign languages, literature, music, and philosophy. FRANCES F. BROCK, Instructor in English A.B., Georgia State; M.A. Emory VANDALL K. BROCK, Assistant Professor of English A.B., Emory; A.M., M.F.A., State Univ. of Iowa 136 Forging a Strong Link Between Academic Knowhow and Human Understanding 0^ -r LUCILLE Q. AGNEW, Assistant Professor of English A.B, Far- man University; A.M., Duke University ELAINE G. DANCEY, Assistant Professor of English A.B., ^L.\, University of South Carolina JOHN T. DENMS, Visiting Lecturer in English A.B.. Stetson Uni- versity 137 Humanities . HARRY M. DOBSON. Assistant Professor of Music Institute of Musical Arts, N.Y., Study in Berlin, Fontainbleau, and London RAYMONDE HILLEY, Instructor in French Diplomee de FEcole Libre de Science Politique, Universite de Paris A core program in humanities is felt to be es- sential by the Oglethorpe Faculty as a basis for preparing the student for future activities in the business and cultural world. Courses are required in Philosophy and Humanities, as well as in Eng- lish and Foreign Language. MOHAMED KIAN, Assistant Professor of Psychology B.S., M.S,. Utah State University The Difference in Proficiency and Culture ROBERT W. LOFTIN, Assistant Professor of Philosophy A.B., Oglethorpe University; A!M., Florida State University INGE MANSKI LUNDEEX, Instructor in Voice Indiana Uni- versity; Curtis Institute; Metropolitan Opera Company THEODORE R. McCLURE, JR., Instructor in English A.B., Marshall College; A.M., George Peabody College IGXACIO MERINO-PEREZ, Instructor in Spanish B^. & .\.M.. Institute No. 1 de la Habana; PhX.D., Universidad de la Habana 39 Jk1>^ KEN NISHIMURA, Instructor in Philosophy A.B., Pasadena Col- lege; P.D., Asbury Theological Seminary M. de NORONHA SHAFRON, Instructor in Art A.B., Hunter Col- lege; Art Students League, N.Y. Humanities . . . Creating the Necessary Link Between the Individual and Society ELIZABETH Z. STURROCK, Visiting Lecturer in German B.S. in Ed., A.M., Kent State University 140 WILLIAM A. STROZIER, \ siting Lecturer in French A.B., Emory IFniversity; A.M., University of Chicago MARTIN ABBOTT, Professor of History A.B., Presbyterian College; A.M., Ph.D., Emory University Social Studies . . . An Extension of Human Understanding to Practical Applications. AJIT N. BHAGAT, Assistant Professor of Economics BA., Gujarat University, MA., Ph.D., Universit}- of Bombay LEO BILANCIO, .Associate Professor of History A^, Knox College; A.M., University of North Carolina 141 CHEEVER CRESSY, Professor of International Relations A.B., Tufts University; A.M., Ph.D., Fletcher School of Law and Diplom- acy H. RANDALL DOSHER, Assistant Professor of History A.B., A.M., University of North Carolina Social Studies The Division of Social Studies has as its aim the education of the student in his role as an individu al and in his duties as a member of a free society Through study in the fields of Business Admini- stration, Economics. History, and Political Studies the student is informed of the workings of com merce, industry, law, and government. WILLIAM A. EGERT!_ :;, I'n.f.-ssor of Business Administration JACK BRIEN KEY, Assistant Professor of History B.A., Birming- ham Southern College; M.A., Vanderbilt; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University 142 JAMES R. MILES, Professor of Business Administration A.B., B.S., University of Alabama, M.B.A. Ohio State University PHILIP F. PALMER, Associate Professor of Go-.ernmeiit A.B, A.M., University of New Hampshire GRADY L. RANDOLPH, Instructor in History B.S. in Ed., Auburn University; L.L.B., Woodrow Wilson College of Law; A.M., Uni- versity of Chicago HAROLD M. SHAFRON. Associate Professor of Ecoi A.M., Universitv of Alabama cs A.B, 143 ROY N. GOSLIN, Professor of Physics and Mathematics A.B., Nebraska Wesleyan University, A.M., University of Wyoming Science . . . Observation and Classification of Facts Applied to the Physical World No education would be complete without at least a survey knowledge of the developments in our modern scientifically oriented society. The Division of Science offers this survey knowledge to the stu- dent of humanities through its course in Principles of Science. At the same time detailed study is of- fered to the scientifically oriented student in the fields of Biology, Chemistry, Mathematics, and Physics. SANDRA T. BOWDIN, Associate Professor of Biology B.S., Georgia Southern, M.A., University of North Carolina CONSTANTINE CAPPAS, Associate Professor of Chemistry A.B., Berea College; Ph.D., University of Florida MARVIN R. HAWES, Instructor in Biology A.B., Milligan College; M.S., University of Tennessee 144 Counselling is an important part of the Oglethorpe idea. Science . . . The Necessary Link Between New Ideas and Reality. PATRICIA A. HULL. Instructor in Physics and Mathematics A3, M.S., Auburn University BERNICE R. MILLIARD, Instructor in Mathematics A.B., M.Ed., Oglethorpe University J. KENNEDY HODGES, Professor of Chemistry A3., 'Vrofford College; A.M., Duke University-, Ph.D., Universitr of North Carolina 145 Science . . . SYBIL B. WELLS, Instructor in Mathematics B.S., Wake Forest College; M.A.T. Duke University ^pi^*' Laboratory study gives the student first-hand knowledge of practical ap- plications. GEORGE F. WHEELER, Associate Professor of Physics A.B., Ohio State University; A.M., California Institute of Technology LOIS F. WILLIAMSON, Assistuit Professor of Biology A.B., M.Ed. Oglethorpe University VERA B. ZALKOW, Associate Professor of Chemistry B.S., Uni- versity of Michigan; M.A. Smith College; Ph.D., Wayne State Uni- versity 146 . Education and Behavioral Sciences ALVIN S. BARAFF, Assistant Professor of Psychology. B.A., Uni- versity of Maryland; M.S. University of Miami; Ph.D. University of Kentucky. Athletics add to the total education. Sff^^a^^i^ BILLY W. CARTER, Director of Physical Education A.B. Ogle- thorpe University; A.M. George Peabodv College for Teachers. ELGLN F. MacCONNELL, Assistant Professor of Education. A.B. .411ehenv College; A.M.. New York Universitr. 147 PETER N. MAYFIELD, Instructor in Psychology A.B., Emory Uni- University; A.M., Duke University; Pli.D., University of North Carolina Education and Behavioral Sciences . . . hi^ LORELLA A. McKINNEY, Associate Professor of Education B.S., Ohio Northern University; M.A., Ph.D., Ohio State University GEORGIA O. MOORE, Instructor in Business B.B.A., M.B.A., Georgia State College 148 The Division of Education and Behavioral Sci- ences offers a broad curriculum to those who are planning to spend their future working with people. Through an active program of intramural and in- tercollegiate athletics, through preparation for both elementary and secondary education, and through training in sociology and psychology, this division extends its services to the student as well as to the surrounding community. GARLAND F. PINHOLSTER. Head Coach B.S.. North Georgia College; M.A.. George Peabodv College for Teachers EDITHGENE B. SPARKS. Assistant Professor of Education B.S. in Ed.. Oglethorpe University; M.Ed., Emory University 149 The direction in which education starts a man will determine his future life. Plato "fi^J: CLASSES PRESIDENT Bill Garrigan Seniors . . . VICE-PRESIDENT Walker Heard I" SECRETARY Carole Moore PARLIAMENTARIAN Jerry Meaders Bill Garrigan, President; Carole Moore, Secretary; Robert Currey, Treasurer; Walker Heard, Vice President !52 Search for the Future 153 Warren Adams Shideh Ahmadzadeh Steve Anderson Bill Avrett Joe Bentley Carl Bergman Alice Billingsley Jerry Brown 154 Gwyn Cannon John L. Cason William R. Cason Len H. Christie Anita G. Cole Faye Ellen Cooper Carl Dinerman James Dominev 155 W. Kirk Douglass Gerald P. Dunlap Sandra C. Ellis Adrian S. Elson James R. Essam Kathy P. Faircloth Beryl Folsom William Garrigan 156 Edward Gerson Susan Goodchild G. William Greer John Heningbaum Bobbye G. Hoppe Frank Hughes Norman Hurd Tamoko Ida 157 Lesli J. Israils Wayne Johnson Harriet C. Jones Caroline Kelly Fuad Khoury Rebecca Kirkland Elaine T. Law Philip W. Leftwich 158 Stuart Levenson Sara Ann Long Nancy Martin Haynes C. McFadden Michael Mathis Jeriy Meaders Mina L. Meines Carole E. Moore 159 Ira Morris John Nevin Dianne Ottowitz Peter L. Outhwaite Verner A. Owens Sandra K. Palay Yahya Pamir Alan Parker 160 Jane Pate Michael Peace William Reddick Sandra D. Rich Marilyn Roberts Henry Rodriguez Ilene L. Roos Charles Sanders 16/ Elliott Schwartz John R. Segner Rupertia Simon Carol Sims John R. Singletary Craig Smith Kenny Smith Lynda E. Speakman 162 Joe Strenk Theresa Tarrant Michael Turetsky Gerry Waite Renie Weinstein Ellis Wellborn Joyce ^"yckoff Jon Wordell (63 Juniors . . PRESIDENT Robert Richards VICE-PRESIDENT Pokey Therrell TREASURER Sandy Abbott SECRETARY Tina Yarn PARLIAMENTARIAN Mary O'Neal 164 Join the upper ranks 165 Sandy Abbott Fred Ackley Dee Adams Art Armstrong Tommy Baird Cheryl Baker John Ball Amy Beecher Lila M. Bennett Peggy Bradford Claude Bradley 166 Pat blown Tom Browning Nancy Charnley Ana Citarella Chiis Cook Ronald Dan-acoU Tom Free Michael Gordon 167 Ann Hallock Donald Hartman Robert Hamrick Robert Jackson Herbert Jacobson Detra Kay George Key Linda King Paul Koukidis Elizabeth Love 168 George Morris Sharon Markovitz Susan Mosteller Tim Marx Tom O'Conner Tom Port Jan Potter Kenneth Powell Evelvn Price Buddy Reid Tom Reilly 169 Robert Richards May Ringold Judy Rogers Mike Rowland Floyd Ruhl Larry Shattles Barry Shildneck Susan Snowden Gary Stowers Nance Sturm 170 Hokiert Taylor iJawn Tatum f^okev ThcrrelJ Linda Thomason Tina Vam William Walker Len Willis Lee Winde Hiroshige lamaoka Manin Zasoria 171 Sophomores . SECRETARY Katliy Hess TREASURER Dee Denton PARLIAMENTARIAN-Marti Loyd U'.'vi,-,.-:.- '-^'..'v'k ti^.^.f^. ?_j:,it:4^.ii:^.hi.\\y-i-Ss^. ?\*iMi?A;is!J'!r*t:,t Span the big gap 173 Anne Alexander Marie Anderson Doug Alexander James Andrews Marcia Agrin Charles Astin Beverly Amos Valera Bagwell Barbara Beggs Richard Binkney Ronald Binkney Pat Bishop Judy Ball Carol Barad Richard Baron 174 Gin Bradley Doug Cash Sally Bricker Ben Clement Mary Lee Brunt Richard Churchill Robert Campbell Mar> Crain Robert Crowe Leslie Deadwyler DeeDee Denton Diane Donnelly Bonnie Ebner Bob Eidson Helen Epstein 175 Bob Furman Joanna Gardner Barry Gauch Mark Gray Barry Gurley Connie Hamell Donna Haughen Sandra Hedge Bob Johnson Kathy Hess Robert Jones Gerry Hollister Avram Kassuto Mattheu Howell Jane Kelly I: 176 Thomas Lawrence Danforlh Larter Garland Lea Haroiri K/rlling fJill Kelr.hum JSarry Kilgore Kol/ert Krugnuin Donna LeStrange John McCook Susan Livezey Nikki McCoy Roger Littell Jeff McGowan Janice Lyrabumer Tom McKnew 177 Tom McLean Anita Norris Kathy McLeod Alvan Pierson Sam Mitchell Michael Riley Barbara Nichols Bonnie Roberts John Seidenspinner Mack Sheddan John Sims Anita Sloane Bob Ruffner Jerry Sams Jane Schwartz ^^%, fk 178 Courtenay Smith Bonnie Tash Sarah Stein Jennifer Thomas Jay Strong Kirby Timmons Robert Tabaka Jan Vaughn Aubrey \rhitaker Steve White David Wood Phoebe Wood 179 Freshmen . SECRETARY Janice Ely TREASURER Helen Schiffman PARLIAMENTARIAN- Gretchon von Mueller ^^^^Wf* I'MLJ^**^^^^^*^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m ' ! 1 u \\r- ^..^i^^^^^^HH ; ' ,;/./''))li , i80 Find a new way of life 181 Joel Ackermdii Susan Alexander Kay Alibrandi Charles Ailing Tim Anderson Virginia Anderson Barbara Austin Charles Bailey James Beddleman Scott Bergenis Evelvn Bohler James Bertrand David Bonham Jack Bishop Eric Bray Earl Blair Michael Bright 182 J. p. Bruzek Mike Bryant Bill Burack Wayne Burger Robert Burch Philip Burke Pete Butler Suzanne Camp John Campbell Albert Carter Paula Citek Carol Castellaw Charles Cloud Jeri Castimore Jane Coffee Thomas Chambers Walter Cohen 183 Doug Cole David Cromar Connie Colvin Rusty Cutler James Coppage Michael Dahl Frankie Crim Susan Dann Robert Danner Alice Davis David DeMichele Thomas DiGlulian John Dillon Ira Dreyfuss Janis Ely Judy Eshner Mac Farmer 184 Joe Fitzhugh Pat Gaines Jimmy Fitts Douglas Goodman Bruce Floiy Dennis Gordon Martha Gaber Pam Grossman Mark Gruendike Terry Haney Mary Ilardman Bonnie Hargrove Byron Harrison Kris Haug Joe Heffel Margaret Hefner Glenda Herd 185 Bruce Higgins Peter Hodgkinson Jimmy Hoggarth Anne Houston Linda Hudgins Wanda Isbell Fil Jessee Sandy Jolley Rusty Jones *yjW^^KS5isfcj Virginia Jones Lynda Lawrence Lester Kanis Jerry Lee Nancy Keenan Linda Lee Helen King Regina Lennox 186 Carol Leyda Kathy Lurie Charles Lynn James Lyon Bill Lyons Joel Malloy Richard Mapother Marty Marcus Gary Mesh Diane Messick William Miller Lynn Mcllvaine Jeff Mitchell Bob McLaughlin Veronica Mitrick Melanie Miller Judy Moblev 187 Gloria Morris Judy Mossman Raymond Morris Jimmy Nash Cissie Morse Marsha Navarro Molly Moseley Jennifer Norman Loni Novak Peter Nye Robert Oliver Katie Olson Jack Ordon Richard Osborne Paul O'Shield Larry Paulson Margaret Pate 188 Phillip Perricone Tina Price David Perrine Tommy Prickett James Phillips Pam Ramsey James Pollock Elaine Reilly Gary Reynolds Barbara Rhodes Bruce Richardson David Robbins Anthony Romano Arnie Rosenberg Cyrus Rubin Mary Schoen Mark Shaw f89 Richard Sheffield Bruce Shelton Brian Sinram Caroline Smith Lynn Smith Franklin Spearman John Stafford Eric Steek Karin Steinhaus Marcia Strange Alan Tamucci Sue Stroupe James Taylor George Stuart Joseph Terrell Guy Sunny Donald Teti 190 Tom Thomas John Thompson George Trimble Walter Vemer Gretchen vonMuUer Ronald Warner Fred Welker Holly Wertham John White John Wickham Richard Wolf Barry Wiesner Donald Womack Diane Winde Nate Zahn Linda Woerner Louis Zarrilli (9; .- ^^^^^^^^^^^^ - IHOME o'Wu 1 H^V % Hamburger ^1 SUPPORT ^m oglethorpe petrel ^championship team \ \ '^Jp p '."ms- ADVERTISEMENTS '"lit One HOUR "mmizm: CERTIFIES THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING Dry Cleaning In an Hour (10% Discount to O.C. Students) Shirts Laundered in Three hHours (No Extra Charge) 4246 Peach+ree Rd. Ph. 237-6654 i^otnplimenU of CAMCO PAINTS BROOK HAVEN SUPPLY CO. CAMCO PAINTS 3985 Peachtree Rd., N. E. -^ (< Phone CE 3-9422 CAMCO PAINTS CAMCO PAINTS CAMCO PAINTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CAMCO PAINTS Paint CAMCO PAINTS Hardware Building Materials CAMCO PAINTS CAMCO PAINTS "We Cut the Lumber Size to Save You" !94 L_ WAFfU NOUSC VISIT THE WAFFLE HOUSE - 4274 PEACHTREE ROAD STEAKS - EGGS - WAFFLES - HAMBURGERS OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 2 BLOCKS FROM OGLETHORPE CAMPUS i95J School Fraternity Automobile Togs Oglethorpe College. l(X\^ll SEAL & STAMP CO. ATLANTA, GA GASPAR-WARE PHOTOGRAPHERS, INC. 876 West Peachtree, N. W. Atlanta 9, Georgia Class Photos in this book ore the work of Caspar- Ware Negatives are held on file and may be obtained anytime LIPSCOMB-ELLIS COMPANY Insurance 90 Fairlie Street, N. W. Atlanta I, Georgia JA 1-2162-68 196 VAN'S - 4208 Peachtree Rd. CE 7-6636 3 Blocks From O. C. Campus Cleaners Laundry 274 Buckhead Ave. CE 3-2133 1954 Howell Mill Rd. TR 4-7224 3625 Peachtre* Rd. CE 7-3882 Briarcliff-Lavis+a ME 4-7515 Phone Orders Promptly Fii_i_ed SiDEWAi_K Tables Air Conditioned Table Eatin' Inside ! JOHN'S SANDWICH STOP PHONE 451-5550 3437 SEXTON WOODS DRIVE AT P'TREE INDUSTRIAL BLVD. CHAMBLEE, GEORGIA (97 From a Friend of Oglethorpe AUTO LIFE Well Wishes From ACADEMY DESK CORP. 338 Peach+ree St., N. E. Atlanta 8, Georgia 525-0524-5 Compliments of E. BEECHER JONES Representative MANING & CO. Insurance Real Estate 127 E. Ponce de Leon Ave. Decatur, Georgia DR 3-4419 CASUALTY BONDS KINSLAND'S FLORISTS 4069 Peachtree Rd. Atlanta, Georgia In Brookhaven J 98 President Bill Garrigan' Class of 1966 Complimenh of Underwood Texaco Service Free Pick Up and Delivery Ph. 233-6651 Hermance and Peachtree Compliments of R. E. "RED" DOROUGH 199 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF OGLETHORPE COLLEGE A Message to the Class of '66 Now you have left Oglethorpe College bearing a diploma sought by many, but received by a few. The memory of the campus may wane, but the warm, friendly spirit found here will remain with you always. We hope you will return for frequent visits to rekindle this school spirit, to keep touch with your class- fnates. . L LI X As an Oglethorpe graduate you have received the finest undergraduate education obtainable for a purpose. You have an obligation to yourself and to society to apply your attained skills, understanding and ethical values to improve the lot of mankind. You are not alone in this task. More than five thousand alumni who have preceded you share this re- sponsibility for bettering the social process. They make themselves available to you if you should need them. We congratulate you for your academic achievement and welcome you to the swelling ranks of the National Alumni Association of Oglethorpe College. ^T^VA^ 'y^ World's Finn! Steel Die Engraved collegiatt stationery fnd fashlonabia writing papert MONTAO'S ATLANTA GEORGIA CLASS OF 1968 FRITO-LAY, INC. 4950 Peacfi+ree Industrial Blvd. Compliments of and Best Wishes From THE LOVABLE CO. 2400 Piedmont Rd., N. E. at Garson Drive Atlanta 5, Georgia Phone CE 7-1671 AMBUR6ERS 3^t: A. AMBURGERS 3^^^'"^^ 201 Oglethorpe's Graduating Basketball Seniors Wayne Johnson Bill Garrigan Walker Heard Congratulations to the Class of 1966 Fronfi The Oglethorpe College Booster Club We hope you will always be an Oglethorpe Booster My Sincere Congratulations are Extended to the Graduating Class of 1966 C\ RLES L WELTNER Me! 3r United States Congress Fifth District, Georgia PILGRIM LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 4110 Peachtree Rd.. N. E. In Brookhaven to Serve You 2o: Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 From THE FRESHMAN CLASS 203 L G. BALFOUR COMPANY Office: 3330 Peachtree Rd., N. E. Atlanta 5, Georgia Representative MOLLIS BRITT Good Luck >eniors! a" '^ "eae^. CLASS OF '67 204 l^^n * V.^tfe%S^5Sss^%%"&-f;-^^^ G^giet/impe KINDERGARTEN 3653 WOODS DRIVE ^ i 205 WARREN Q. ADAMS Bridgeton, New Jersey B.A. Transfer, New York State University Chorus, 1: Honor Committee, 2; "0" Book Editor, 2; Yamacraw, Business Man- ager, 4; Who's Who, 4, Lord and Lady Court. SHIDEH AHMADZADEH Tehran, Iran B.S. JAMES STEPHEN ANDERSON Jasper, Geora:ia B.S. Intramurals, 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats, 3, 4, Chairman of Program Committee, 3; Class Parliamentarian, 3. WILLIAM LOVIC AVRETT HI New Canaan. Connecticut B.S. Transfer, Citadel JOE CLINTON BENTLEY Senior Directory Summer Honor Court; Boar's Head, 3, 4, Vice-president, 4; Who's Who. Grayson, Georgia B.A. CARL HOWARD BERGMAN Atlanta. Georgia B.A. Transfer, University of Georgia Petrel staff, 2, 3, 4; Chairman Young Citi- zens for Johnson, 3; Young Democrats, President, 3; Chairman Student Body Con- stitution Revision Committee, 3; Boar's Head, 4; Vice-President, Young Demo- cratic Clubs of Georgia, 4; Who's Who. ALICE ANN BILLINGSLEY Atlanta, Georgia B.S. Transfer, Wesleyan College, Macon, Geor- gia. JERRY WAYNE BROWN Smyrna, Georgia B.A. Transfer, Rollins College Ben Parker Law Award, 3; Varsity Base- ball, 3, 4; Boar's Head, 4. ROBERT TILLMAN BURGE Marietta. Georgia B.A. Transfer, Emory Humanics, 3, 4; B.S.U., 3. FRANKLIN L. BURKE Atlanta, Georgia B.A. Transfer, University of Virginia WALTER E. BURTON Atlanta, Georgia B.A. ANN G. BUTLER Atlanta, Georgia B.A. GWYN CANNON Decatur. Georgia B.A. Most Outstanding Freshman Girl, 1; Cho- rus, 1-4; Humanics, 2, 3, Second vice- president, 3. Duchess Club 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Honor Court, 3; Who's Who, Interac- tivity Committee, 4. JOHN L. CASON, JR. Albany, Georgia B.S. Honor Court, 1; President Sophomore class, 2; Honor Committee, 3; President Alpha Phi Omega, 3; LeConte, 4. WILLIAM RUTHERFORD CASON Atlanta. Georgia B.A. Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2; Players 1, 2; Stormy Petrel staff, 3, 4, sports staff, 4. WILLIAM A. CAVEN Atlanta, Georgia B.S. RONALD CENZALLI Atlanta, Georgia B.A. Soccer, 1, 2; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2; New- man Club \. 2; Intramurals, 4. LENNIE CHRISTIE Atlanta, Georgia B.A. ANITA G. COLE Atlanta, Georgia B.A. FAYE ELLEN COOPER Atlanta, Georgia B.S. Transfer, University of Florida Delta Phi Epsilon. ROBERT B. CURRY Lookout Mountain, Tennessee B.A. Treasurer Senior class, 4. RONALD B. DARRACOTT Atlanta, Georgia B.A. CARL EDWIN DINERMAN Savannah, Georgia B.S. Chemistry Honors, 1; Tennis team, 2; Le- Conte, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Boar's Head, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Who's Who. JAMES DOMINEY Vienna, Georgia Transfer, Norman Park Jr. College (Ga.) & Florida State Basketball, 4. WALLACE KIRK DOUGLASS Transfer Emory University Swimming team, 1 ; Soccer 1, 2. GERALD P. DUNLAP Atlanta, Georgia B.A. Transfer, Emory University ADRIAN SUE ELSON Atlanta, Georgia B.A. JAMES ESSAM Atlanta. Georgia B.A. Transfer, North Georgia College Social Committee 3, 4, Chairman, 4. KATHLEEN PITTS FAIRCLOTH Atlanta. Georgia B.A. Transfer, University of Kentucky WILLIAM P. FINDLAY Atlanta, Georgia B.A. BERYL FOLSOM Welaka, Florida B.A. Honor Court 1, 2; Stormy Petrel staff 1-4, Liberal Arts Editor 3, Features Editor, 4; Players 1-4, Secretary, 3; Modern Dance Club, 1; Literary magazine, 1, 2; Poetry Award, 3. Canterbury Club, 3; Young Democrats 3, 4; Fine Arts Committee, 3, 4; Thalians, 3; Prospect, 3, 4; Parliamen- tarian Student Council, 4; Sigma Tau Del- ta, 3, 4, Chairman, 4; Who's Who. WILLIAM JOSEPH GARRIGAN Shamokin, Pennsylvania B.S. 206 Basketball, 1-4, Co-Captain 3, Captain, 4; Baseball, 1, 2; Rat Court, 2; Honor Court 1, 2; Boar's Head 3, 4; Young Democrats, 3; President Senior Class, 4; Le Conte 3, 4, Vice-president, 4; Lord and Lady Court. SUSAN JANE GOODCHILD Atlanta, Georgia B.A. Yamacraw staff 1-4, Faculty Editor 2, Or- ganizations Editor 3, 4; Stormy Petrel staff 1, 2; A.F.F., 1; Rat Court, 2; Stu- dent Union 2-4, Chairman 4; Dorm Coun- cil 2, 4, President, 4; Social Committee 2-4; Interactivity Committee 4; Fine Arts Committee, 4. GEORGE WILLIAM GREER Atlanta, Georgia B.A. Intramurals, 2-4; B.S.U. 2-4; Alpha Phi Omega, 3 ; Boar's Head, 3, 4. JEFFREY L. HAYDEN Atlanta, Georgia B.S. Soccer 1-3; Tennis team, 2; Pistol team 3; Yamacraw staff 1, 2; Chemistry award 1; Intramural Council 1-4, Director 4; LeConte 2-4; Boar's Head 4; Who's Who. WALKER HEARD Atlanta, Georgia Basketball 1-4; Vice-president senior class. Lord and Lady Court. JOHN HENINGBAUM Atlanta, Georgia B.A. BOBBYE HOPPE Atlanta, Georgia B.A. Transfer, Emory University Chi Omega; Xingu, 4. FRANK MONROE HUGHES, JR. College Park, Georgia B.A. Transfer, Georgia Tech Business staff of Yamacraw, 2; Circle K, 2, 3; Policy Committee, Young Demo- crats, 3, 4; Players 3, 4, Stage Manager 3; Pistol Team 3, 4; Vice-president Junior class, 3; Joint Coimnittee, 3; President Student Body, 4; Who's Who, Lord Ogle- thorpe, 4. NORMAN ROLFE HURD, JR. Atlanta, Georgia B.A. People-to-People, 4. TOMOKA IDA Japan B.A. Humanics, 3. LESLIE ISRAILS Atlanta, Georgia B.A. Transfer, University of Florida Delta Phi Epsilon LLOYD WAYNE JOHNSON East Point, Georgia B.A. Transfer, Young Harris Junior College Basketball, 14, Captain 2; Baseball 3, 4; Lord and Lady Court. HARRIET JONES Duluth, Georgia Duchess Club, 3, 4; Secretary 4. DAVID KAIGLER Chamblee, Georgia B.A. CAROLINE KELLY Atlanta, Georgia Gun Club 1-4, Sec.-Treas., 4; Secretary 3; Rifle team 1-4; Treasurer Sophomore class, 2. ELAINE TRAER LAW Atlanta, Georgia B.A. Transfer, Emory University Student Government Secretary 3, 4; Young Democrats; Barnard Exchange Program, 3; Gun Club; Duchess Club; Sports Car Club, Secretary, Lord and Lady Court. PHILIP WAYNE LEFTWICH Atlanta, Georgia B.A. Transfer, Florida Presbyterian Alpha Phi Omega. 2: Players. 2-4. Presi- dent 3; Young Conservatives 2, 3; Inter- activity Council 3; Fine Arts Planning Committee 3, 4, Student President, 4; Xingu, 4; Boar's Head. 4: Thalian Society. 4. NANCY RIDDLE MARTIN Marietta. Georgia B.A. Transfer, Brenau College, Gainesville, Georgia BENJAMIN DEAN MATHEWS Fort Valley. Georgia B.A. Transfer, University of the South Beta Theta Pi; Players 2-4 Best Actor 2, 3, Best supporting actor, 4; Stormy Petrel staff 2, 3; Xingu 2-4; Interactivity CouncU 3; Literary magazine 3, 4, Editor, 3; poet- ry editor 4; Sidney Lanier Poetry award, 3, 4; Young Democrats 3, 4; MICHAEL MATHIS Atlanta, Geors^a B.S. Transfer, Southern Tech LR.E.; I.E.E.E.; Epsilon Pi Chi; U Contc DIANA CLARE McCXUPJCIN Marietta, Georgia B.A. Transfer, University of Georgia Zeta Tau Alpha; Xingu 2-i, President, 3; Stormy Petrel staff 2, 3; Interactivity council 2: Young Democrats 3, 4, vice- president 3; Players 3, 4, Business Man- ager, I: Literary Ma;;azine. 3. 4. .\sst edi- tor 3, Editor 4; UTio's Who. HAYNES CARTER McFADDEN B.A. Transfer University of .\orth Carolina, Chapel Hill Canterbury Club L 2; DaUy Tar Heel 14; Student Party, 1, 2, Treasurer & vice- chairman, 2; Fencing Club 1, 2, president, 4; Players, 4; Honor Court, 4. KATHERINE BEVERLY McNEIL Coral Gables. Florida B.A. Modem Dance, 1; Junior class treasurer, 3; Barnard Exchange program, 3; Crisis Forum Co-Chairman, 3; Student body Vice-president, 4; Homecoming Court, 4; Chairman Interacti\"it\- Committee, 4; Chairman Crisis Forum, 4; ThaUan Socie- ty, Secretary, 4; People to People, 4; Stormy Petrel staff, 4: Fine Arts Commit- tee, 4; Who's Who: Lord and Ladv Cdurt- JERRY FR-\.\K ME.\DERS Chamblee. Georgia B.S. Transfer, Central Wesleyan College Chemistry Club. 1 : Drama Qui, 2 : Intra- mural Athletic Society 1, 2; Science Club, 1, 2: Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4: Social Com- mittee, 4: Science Club, 4; Parliamentari- an Senior Class. 4. MINA MEINES B.A. Transfer, McCoy College, Baltimore Oglethorpe Players. Director, 4, CAROL ELAINE MOORE Lithia Springs. Georsia B.A. Chorus. 1-3: Players, 2-4, Vice-preadent 3, President, 4; Best Supporting actress, 3; Humanics, 2, 3, social chairman 3; Stormy Petrel staff 2, 3, Cartoonist 3; Secretary- Jimior class 3: High Priestess of Rat Court 4: Secretary Senior Qass, 4; Arts Festival Student Committee, 4; Interactivity Com mi ttee, 4; Who's Who, Lord and Ladv Court. IR_\ JOHN MORRIS Chamblee. Georsia B.A. 207 JOHN I. NEVIN Atlanta, Georgia B.S. Transfer, University of South Florida Skindiving club, 1; Stormy Petrel staff 2-4, Managing Editor 3, Editor, 4; Inter- activity Committee 3, 4. DIANNE OTTOWI.TZ Ft. Lauderdale. Florida B.S. Honor Court. 1, 2; Homecoming Court 1, 4; B-team Cheerleader 1; Varsity cheer- leader 2-4; Chemistry Award 1; LeConte 2, 4; Sweetheart Alpha Phi Omega, 4; Lady Oglethorpe, 4. PETER LUPHER OTHWAITE Columbus, Ohio B.A. Soccer, 1-4; Alpha Phi Omega 1; Honor Committee, 4. , , SANDRA KINGLOFF PALAY Atlanta, Georgia B.A. Transfer, Vanderbuilt University A: IDA JANE PATE Tucker, Georgia B.A. Transfer, Truitt McConnell YAHYA KEMAL PAMIR Istanbul, Turkey B.A.. Soccer, 1, 2; Thalian Society 3, 4, Presi- dent 3, 4; International Club, President, 4; People to People, 4. RICHARD RESER Atlanta, Georgia B.S. Transfer Georgia Military College Gun Club, 3. 4; Security Officer, Campus Police, 3, 4; Players, Stage Manager 4; President Alpha Phi Omega, 4; Social Committee, 4. People to People, 4, Vice President. SANDRA DANNEMAN RICH Atlanta, Georgia B.A. Transfer, Stratford Junior College, Dan- ville, Virginia Lord and Lady Court, 4. MARILYN JEAN ROBERTS Atlanta, Georgia B.S. Honor Court 3, 4, Chairman, 4. DIANE LOUISE SHEPARD Atlanta, Georgia B.A. LESTER SHEPHERD Atlanta, Georgia B.A. ALICE CAROL SIMS Tucker, Georgia B.A. Transfer, Florida State University RUPERTIA SIMON Smyrna, Georgia B.A. Transfer, University of Alabama Thalian Society, 3, 4; Duchess Club, Par- liamentarian, 4. JOHN R. SINGLETARY Atlanta, Georgia ^ B.A. ' ''^^ Transfer, University of Georgia CRAIG SMITH - , , Atlanta, Georgia B.A. Humanics, 1-3; Alpha Phi Omega, 1-4; Stormy Petrel Staff, Business Manager, 3; Treasurer student government, 4. Sophomore class, 2 ; Inauguration Commi tee, 2. LYNDA RICHARDSON SPEAKMAN Atlanta, Georgia B.A. Transfer, University of Florida JOSEPH JOHN STRENK, JR. Haledon, New Jersey B.S. Newman Club, 1, 2; Alpha Phi Omega 1-4, V-Pres., 3; Interactivity Committe 1, 3; Intramurals, 1-4, Council, 3, Direc tor, 4; Rat Court, 2; Soccer, 3, 4; Ra Court High Priest, 4; Dorm Proctor 4 Football All-Stars, 3, 4, Captain, 3. LOIS A. STIPICK Atlanta, Georgia B.A. THERESA MARGURITE TARRANT Atlanta, Georgia B.S. Chorus, 1; Yamacraw staff, 1-4, Faculty Editor 3, 4; Rat Court, 2; Secretary Sophomore class, 2; B-team cheerleader 2, 3, Captain 3; Social Committee, 2-3 executive, 3; LeConte, 2-4, Secretary, 3; Petrel Staff, 2, 3; Duchess Club 3, 4 President, 4; Student Union, 4; Who's Who. I MICHAEL TURETSKY Atlanta, Georgia B.A. Transfer, University of Wisconsin RENIE BLASS WEINSTEIN Atlanta, Georgia B.A. Transfer, Syracuse University LYNN LITRELL WHITE Sarasota, Florida B.A. WILLIAM ELIJAH REDDICK HI Atlanta, Georgia B.A. Transfer, University of Tennessee ELIZABETH KENNEDY SMITH Decatur, Georgia B.A. Yamacraw staff 1-3, Honors Editor, 3; Social Committee, 1; Parliamentarian JOYCE ARNOLD WYCKOFF Atlanta, Georgia B.A. Transfer, Florida Southern College TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY IKi World 1 Bolt tt.baoh< Art Tiflo: 'Ptdc 208 P>ri>' i.o,; .'*:"& i;.:!^".:'';,' m ;vj4^ mm^::j^' l^C- ,> :^:'^r ir*^ iimfTiirir r /wvHtRmiwiMaL > j i ii>u i MiiiwaMU.ajiuiiJBiiuua 8ilBMSil