Yamacraw, 1968

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Collection:
Oglethorpe University collections in the Internet Archive
Title:
Yamacraw, 1968
Creator:
Oglethorpe University (Atlanta, Ga.)
Publisher:
Yamacraw, 1968, Oglethorpe University, 1968
Date of Original:
1968
Subject:
Private universities and colleges--Georgia--Atlanta--History
Location:
United States, Georgia, DeKalb County, 33.77153, -84.22641
United States, Georgia, Fulton County, Atlanta, 33.749, -84.38798
Medium:
school yearbooks
Type:
Text
Format:
application/pdf
image/x-djvu
text/plain
Description:
Oglethorpe College student yearbook of 1968.
External Identifiers:
Metadata URL:
https://archive.org/details/yamacraw196837ogle
IIIF manifest:
https://iiif.archive.org/iiif/3/yamacraw196837ogle/manifest.json
Holding Institution:
Philip Weltner Library. Archives
Rights:
Copyright Not Evaluated

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OGLE 5ITY

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2010 with funding from

Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/yamacraw196837ogle

YAMACRAW
1968

OGLETHORPE COLLEGE Atlanta, Georgia

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24

Dedication

We of the Nineteen Sixty-eight Yamacraw dedicate
this yearbook to Mrs. Lucile Q. Agnew, assistant profes-
sor of English. We find it difficult to contain the Mrs.
Agnew we know in the dimension of paper. She is too
multidimensional for this. The student body of Oglethorpe
College know her for her excellence in teaching, for the
life and joy she contributes to the class material, and for
her devotion to teaching and to the Oglethorpe Ideal.

Mrs. Agnew is more than we are able to convey by

words. She is dynamic, motivating, and we of Oglethorpe
shall remember her for all that she has given her students
and the college.

Thank you Mrs. Agnew, for all the devotion, gentle-
ness, and knowledge, and love you have given us. You
have made us better individuals by your contact with us.
You have earned our respect and our love. There is no
other possible way for us to repay you except to try to
follow your example.

25

ADEMICS

Mr. President

Dr. Paul Kenneth Vonk

This year a new administration has taken the reins of
Oglethorpe College's future. Under the dynamic and
forceful leadership of Dr. Paul Vonk, the Oglethorpe
Ideal has turned the corner into a new era. Based on his
principle of "Continuing Opportunity", the gates of
Oglethorpe have been thrown open to a new influx of
students from many parts of the country. Though Dr.
Vonk believes students deserve a second chance, he runs
a tight ship. While other campuses are littered with
shoddily dressed students. Dr. Vonk dealt forcefully with
the dress problem and therefore it was never a serious
threat. With the coffers of Oglethorpe filling and finan-
cial annihilation no longer staring Oglethorpe in the
face, plans for an even larger college are on the boards.
With the new student union anticipated for the near fu-
ture, Oglethorpe is indeed passed into a new era.

Here Comes The Judge!

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28

The

William Robert Hauser

Dean of the College, Fall Trimester

Edward Garrett

Dean of College, Spring Trimester

Deans

Michael A DeCarlo
Dean of Students

Susan K, Sholar
Dean of Women

Elgin F. MacConnel
Dean of Men

29

Administration

Joan Barton

Secretan, Registrar's Office

Wanda Beacher
Business Office

Thomas W, Chandler
Head Librarian

Sue Deer

Secretary, President s Assistant

Robert I. Doyal
Registrar

Thelma S. Evans
Secretary, Registrar's Office

A time to be gentle

'

30

**3i

**s

Sandra Grohoski
Secretary, Evening Division

Audrey Heath

Director of Aid and Placement

" 1 use STP in all my racing engines

Debbie Hicks
Business Office

James Robinson
Business Manager

Barbara P. Wade
Secretary to the Dean

31

Humanities

Lucile Q Agnew
Assoc. Prof, of English.
A.B. , Furman University
A.M., Duke University.

Arthur Bieler

Prof of Modem Languages. A.B. , New
York University; A.M., Middleburg
College; Docteur de l'Universite

Patricia Bonner

Instructor in Music

A.B., Wesleyan College; M.Mus.,

New England Conservatory of Music

Vandall K Brock
Asst. Prof of English
A.B., Emory University; A.M.
State University of Iowa

M.F.A..

Wendell H Brown

Prof, of Humanities

B.S., University of Puget Sound;

A.M., Columbia University

Elaine G. Dancy
Asst. Prof, of English
A.B., A.M., University
of South Carolina

"What Do vou mean . bomb Pearl Harbor?"

Harry M Dobson

Asst. Prof of Music

Institute of Musical Arts, NY.;

Study in Berlin, Fontainebleau, London

Doctor of Music, Oglethorpe College

Robert J. Fusillo

Assoc. Prof, of English. A.B.,

M.S., Fort Hays Kansas State College;

Ph D., The Shakespeare Institute,

University of Birmingham

Raymonde Hilley

Instructor in French

Diplomee de I Fcole Libre de Science

Politique, L'niversite de Paris

Robert W. Loftin
Asst. Prof of Philosophy
A.B., Oglethorpe College
A.M., Florida State University

Jorge A Marban

Asst. Prof, of Spanish

A.B., Instituto Vibora; LL.D.,

M.Soc.Sci., Iniversidad de la Habana

Ken Nishimura, Assoc. Prof, of
Philosophy. A.B., Pasadena College;
B.D., Asbury Theological Seminary;
Ph D Emory University

William A Strozier
Visiting Lecturer in French
A.B., Emory University;
A.M., University of Chicago

Elizabeth Z Sturrock
Instructor in German
B.S. in Ed., A.M., Kent
State University

Social Studies

Martin Abbott

Professor History

A.B., Presbyterian College;

A.M., Ph.D. Emorv University

Leo Bilaneio

Assoc. Prof of History

A.B., Knox College;

A.M., University of North Carolina

San ford Cohn

Instructor in Business Law

B.S., Georgia Tech;

J.D., Emory University of Law

N

Lloyd J Elliott

Assoc Prof, of Economics

B.S., St. Mary's Univer.; MBA, Univ

of Houston; Ph.D., Univer. of Texas

William A. Egerton

Professor of Business Administration

Diane P. Jennings

Instructor in International Relations
B.A., Westminster College;
M.A., Tulane University

34

Jack Brian Key

Assoc Prof of History

A.B., Birmingham Southern; A.M.

Vanderbilt University; Ph.D., Johns

Hopkisns

HUH

James R Miles

Prof, of Business Administration
AB. B.S., University of Alabama;
MB. A., Ohio State University

Georgia O Moore

Instructor in Business

B.B.A., M.B.A., Georgia State College

Phillip F Palmer
Assoc. Prof, of Government
A.B., A.M., University of
New Hampshire

Austin Schlenker
Instructor of Economics
B.A., M.S., Texas A. & I.

Stanley K Slutzky

Instructor in Business

AB, IB., Emorv University

35

Science

Julia D Booth

Instructor of Mathematics

M.A., University of North Carolina;

M.S., State University of Iowa

Sandra T. Bowden

Asst. Prof, of Biology

B.S., Georgia Southern College;

A. M., University of North Carolina

Roy N Goslin

Prof, of Physics and Mathematics
A.B., Nebraska Wesleyan University;
A.M., University of Wyoming

Bernice R. Hilliard
Asst. Prof of Mathematics
A.B., M.Ed., Oglethorpe
College

J Kennedy Hodges, Prof of Chemistrv

A.B.Wofford College;

A.M., Duke University;

Ph.D., University of North Carolina

Patricia A. Hull

Instructor in Physics and Mathematics

A. B., M.S., Auburn

University

"They went that a way.

Nancy S. Leach
Instructor in Chemistry
B.S., University of Wisconsin;
M.S., Marquette University

..-' ' -

Ruth E. Lewis
Instructor in Chemistry
A.B., Agnes Scott College;
M.S., University of Michigan

Joanna W. Parrish

Instructor in Biologv

A.B., Woman's College-L'niversit\ of

North Carolina: M.A., Duke I'niversitv

Robert M Speights
Instructor in Chemistry
B.S., MS., Georgia Tech

George F. Wheeler

Professor of Physics

A.B., Ohio State University; A.M.,

California Institute of Technology

Lois F. Williamson

Asst Prof, of Biology

A.B., M.Ed., Oglethorpe College

Vera B. Zalkow

Assoc. Prof, of Chemistry

B.S., Univer. of Michigan; A.M., Smith

College; Ph.D., Wayne State University

37

Jar :.j

Billv W. Carter

Asst. Prof of Physical Education
A B , Oglethorpe College; A.M.,
George Peabody College for Teachers

Bobbie M Hall

Instructor of Physical Education
B.S., Winthrop College;
M.Ed., University of Toledo

Ida L. Garrett

Instructor in History and Government

A.B., Agnes Scott:

A.M., Columbia University

Eugenia Davis Kelly
Asst. Prof, of Education
B.S., University of Georgia;
M.Ed., University of Chattanooga

W. Greg Lanier

Assit. Prof, of Psychology

A.B., Duke University; A.M. Kent

State University; Ph.D., Emory Univ.

I

Evan L. Kelly
Assoc. Prof, of Education
B.S.A., M.Ed., University
of Georgia; D Ed

James F Smith

Assoc. Prof, of Psychology

B.S., Birmingham Southern; M.S.

University of Georgia; Ph.D., Emory

Univer.

38

v -^ -

v

Henry C. Pepper

Visiting Lecturer

A.B., A.M., University of Missouri;

Ph D , University of Iowa

Martha H. Vardeman
Assoc. Prof, of Sociology
B.S., M.S., Auburn University
Ph. D , University of Alabama.

Idalee Vonk
Instructor in Education
A.B., M.ED. University of
Miami (Fla. )

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CLASSES

Javk Lube, Treasurer, Virginia Smith, Vice President, David Stachkunas, President

F
R
E
S
H
M
A
N

C
L
A

S

s

Sue Landrum, Secretary, Alan Mazer, Parliamentarian

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42

Brenda Abernathy
Bececca Abersold
Catherine Adams
James Agnew
Brian Ahearn
Douglas Allen

Alieia Anderson
John Andrus
Diana Arthur
Anthony Badali
Heidi Badgett

Marguerita Bailey

John Ball

Cindy Baumstein

James Beard

Carl Berg

Robert Bevilaequa

Ronald Biekerstaff
Brooke Bisignani
Bertran Blake
Elliot Bodner
Allan Bolla
Donald Bornstein

Jesse Boyd
John Brennan
Barry Brody
Conover Brown
Webster Brown
Thomas Bruce

. 4 J

David Bruno
Claire Burns
Ralph Caldwell
Brian Caplan
Lorraine Carluceio
Micheal Cavanagh

Thomas Cioffi
Margie Coad
Gay nor Collester
Marjorie Collins
Teddy Collins
Stanley Cook

David Cooper
Frederick Corson
Ricardo Costa
Michael Curtin
Timothy Cuthriell
Dennis Dakake

Gerard Daniel
Kenny Dare
Frank Degenhardt
Fred DeNisco
James Eaton
Bruce Edmund

Kenneth Erdoes
Rolf Erichs
James Evans
Jim Evans
Tony Falcone
Richard Faux

Shelly Feldman
Suzan Feldman
Ruth Ferguson
Brian Fischer
Barbara Fisher
Sue Fisher

John Fittipaldi
Anne Fitzgerald
John Foster
Samuel Friedman
Phillip Frost
Steven Gant

Bryant Gargiulo
Danny Gebhard
Cathy Gershon
Margaret Gibson
Paul Goetze
Allen Goldstein

44

Robert Goldthorp
David Grantham
James Graves
Chris Greer
Sandra Grossman
Nicholas Guerina

David Hamilton
David Hanley
John Harvey
Janet Hausmann
Charles Hayman
Debra Heavilon

Sgt Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band

Give us Barrabas!

Carlos Henao
Kathy Hilliard
William Hoblitzei;

Miriam Hodges
David Hoff
Robert Hoffman
Ronald Hollander
Randall Holmes
Richard Holmes

45

Joanne Hubbard
Nancy Humphries
April Inman
Kenneth Jackson
Dennis Jacoby
Roberta James

Charles Jamison
William Johnston
French Jones
John Jones
Lynda Jones
Kevin Joyce

Michael Kay
Jan Kedzierski
James Kellv
Jay Kelly
Paul Kenned\
Al Kirkpatrick

Allen Koff
lames Kostek
John KufFel
Ginger Kurtz
Adam Kuzner
Kathrvn Kuzy

Sue Landrum
Jack Lazer
Robert Leypoldt
Michael Liberman
Judith Lobe

m

ffy o ft

Edith Price
Susan Rathbur
Howard Ray
Michael Reagan
Barbara Reynolds

Gina McCormick
Bryan McCoy
Tina McKee
Ruth MacGregor
Brian Mantis
Alan Mazer

Richard Mertz
William Metterhauser
Albert Meyers
Larry Miller
Leonard Montalbano
Paula Monteith

Stephen Morre
Danny Morris
Philip Morse
William Muscheck
Charles Neslon
Andrew Nie/.ewski

Juli O'Brient
Bill Pagano
David Peifer
Alan Pope
Claudia Potts
William Prankard

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Craig Rhoads
William Rinker
Kate Rose
Carolyn Ross
Gordon Rumbley
Sandra Rumph

Richard Savage
Sandra Scarbrough
Alan Sehlesinger
Deborah Schnell
David Schwartz
Phelps Segur

Stuart Shapiro
Margaret Sharrets
Ohyama Shigeru
Robin Sigel
Doris Simmons
Jeff Slobodian

Virginia Smith
Wallace Smith
Bill Smith
Howard Solodky
Juanita Springfield
David Stachkunas

Dennis Staskus
Joan Steven
Robert Strachan
Charles Sullivan
Jacqie Swift
James Taylor

John Thomas
Jean Thompson
Bill Tierney
William Upchurch
Gary Vandy
Edward Voss

Thomas Webster
Drew Weinroth
David Welsh
John Whitman
Calvin Whitner
Garv Wickman

Beverly Williams
Harry Williams
John Williams
Lynda Wilson
Anne Wing
Jane Wooster

48

SOPHOMORE CLASS

Joe Menez, President

Nancv Gelfand. Parlimenturian

Noel Daly, Secretary-Treasurer

49

Lynn Andreasen
Joan Anglin
Robert Arkin
Dale Ashworth
Mike Bagwell
Barry Thomas

Jimmy Bello
Flakes Biglow
Bernie Bogrow
William Boritz
Theodore Braun
Roberta Broser

Barbara Burnside
Tom Burton
Brenda Carson
David Caudell
Toni Chamberlain
Cuila Charles

Charles Chetwynd
Calvin Chin
Roland Clarke
Nancy Clow
George Coombs
George Corbo

Ernie Crain
Noel Daly
Winthrope David
Stewart Davner
Vickie DeLilla
Pat Derrick

Ira Diener
David Doernberg
Alan Elkman
Larry Embrey
Rolfe Engert
Judson Evans

Candy Fennimore
Jim Fields
Vickie Foddrill
William Fortenberry
Pat Caines
Richard Gaynor

50

Nancy Gelfand
George Leslie
Sharon Gleason
John Grady
Miriam Greszes
Arthur Gutierrez

Pamela Hague
Brenda Hamlin
Sonja Haney
Paula Haver
George Hewlett
Everett Higginbotham

Glenn Hoffman
Richard Hughes
Barb Jacobs
Eric Jacobs
Wayne Jaffie
Jerry Johnson

Jared Johnson
Beverly Jones
John Jones
Michael Kaydouh
Joan Kelley
Robert King

Joel Kleiner
Maxine Knable
Jo Ann Ladoux
Larry Lanford
Hugh Levell
Steve Levin

Vickie Lewis
Mark Lofgren
Frank Louri
Alan Lustig
Michelle McClure
Timothy McDowell

Wendell McKee
Larry McKinley
Ron MeSwiggan
Richard Maher
Joan Marr
Larrv Marra

Carolyn Marsh
Pat Mathis
Joe Menez
Myrna Mershon
Donald Meyer
Lee Milam

Mark Mulligan
Francis Nadeau
Lynn Nichols
Peggy Nutt
Judy Peitzman
Fred Pembe

"Yes, but why must we move the stone blocks to build the new li-
brary?"

Thomas Peterson
Ellen Plutchok
David Potts
Jane Powell
James Prater
James Ramage

Kristine Reinhart
Charles Riee
Charlyne Riekman
Douglas Roberts
Terri Robinson
Terry Robinson

Jeffrey Roesch
Paul Rogers
Ken Rosanski
Louis Rossman
Gary Ruckelshaus
Steve Rudge

Jerel Rush
Janet Sanders
Wendy Saver
Karl Schroeder
Michael Seully
Emma Sewell

Shelly Shapiro
Steve Silver
Cartissa Smith
Diane Smith
Charles Stamey
Mike Steinberg

Andy Syrkin
Bette Taylor
William Thielle
Toni Thompson
Peter Tintle
Jane Vandever

Eugene Wagner
James Wagner
Cheryl Watson
Ralph Watt
Charles Weathers
Richard Williams

I

Kathy Witte
Jim Woodruff
Lynn Young
Johnathan Zerby

" And then the Mommv Bear said to the Baby Bear

' I'll bet you say that to all the pretty girls.

Junior Class

Pete Butler, President

X

Mike Dahl, Vice-President

Gretchen Von Mueller. Secretary

Jerri Kuglar, Treasurer

Leslie Shaw, Parliamentarian

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Trudy Abelson
Ruth Abrams
Charles Ackley
John Adams
Mare Adelstein

Mary Adkins
Kay Alibrandi
Ginger Anderson
Barbara Austin
Donald Babb

Lawrence Baltes
Harold Belanger
Donna Billingsley
Earl Blair
Kay Boggs

Mike Bryant
Pete Butler
Phinizy Calhoun
Jamie Carter
Paula Citek

Gary Collier
Jan Collins
Robert Cowhig
Mary Crain
Mieheal Crook

Mary Neal Cruteher
Rusty Cutler
Mike Dahl
Alice Davis
Joy Denham

Joe Dennis
Jeffrey Dobkin
Ceorga Fannon
Howard Fink
Jimmy Fitts

Joe Fitzhugh
Warren Fox
Joe Guidry
Joseph Guseio
Bonnie Hargrove

Steve Harris
Craig Hartley
Ross Henderson
Glenda Heard
Pete Hodgkinson

Jimmy Hoggarth
Stephen Hole
Chuck Houck
Pamela Ingram
Marc Jade

Barbara Jones
Robert Jones
Bobby Kerlin
Wayne Kise
Cindi Knox

Jerrie Kuglar
Carol Lawhorn
Jerry Lee
Nicholas Lees
Harold Loman

Louis Lombard)
Sandra Loyal
Edward Luce
Diana McDowell
Jac McTighe

Jim MacDonall
James Martin
Albert Mielczarek
Jon Milford
Melanie Miller

Jeff Mitchell
Lee Newton
Carlos Noriega
Jennifer Norman
David Perrine

David Peters
Charles Phillips
Marvin Phillips
Alvan Pierson
Michael Puckett

Roy Rah'nski
John Reber
Elaine Reilly
Roy Richards
Terry Rogers

Anna Saibel
Mary Schoen
Joe Shapard
Richard Sheffield
Al Smith

Frank Spearman
Karin Steinhaus
Henry Stephens
Larry Sweazy
Joseph Tarpley

John Thompson
Jan VanDoorn
Naomi Vickers
Joan Warnes
Larrv White

John Wickham
Barry Wiesner
Judith Wise
Don Womack
Elissa Yellis

SENIOR CLASS

Roger Littell. President

Ham Echols, Vice President

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Valera Bagwell. Secretar

Kathv Starcher, Treasurer

Barn Shieldneck. Parliamentarian

60

Joel Ackerman

Frederic Ackley

Marcia Agrin

Douglas Alexander

Earl Allen

Fredrica Anderson

Vetty Arp

Virginia Avery

Valera Bagwell

Thomas Baird

Judith Ball

61

Sarah Beall

Barbara Beggs

Richard Binkney

Ronald Binkney

James Blatt

Sarah Bricker

Mary Lee Brunt

Yvonne Bruton

Sylvia Buglioli

Robert Bumette

George Carlisle

Richard Chambers

62

Frank Clark

*m

Robert Crowe

Mary Denton

Sandra Egland

Thomas Cluderay

Richard Davis

Laura Dinerman

Roy Conley

Leslie Deadwyler

Harry Echols

Thomas Forrest

Anthonv Franceshelli

63

James Freeman

Susan Coslin

Robert Hamilton

Larry Freeman

Peter Grannis

William Happe

Robert Furman

Mary Hamell

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Garth Hartley

Robert Hatch

Ana Heard-Vegas

Sandra Hedge

64

Joseph Heffel

Kenneth Henritz

Gerald Hollister

Robert Hoyt

Wanda Isbell

Fillmore Jessee

Robert Johnson

Jane Kelly

Barry Kilgore

Allan Kirwan

Regina Lennox

65

Bruce Leventhal

Kenton Lipham

Roger Littell

Janice Lymburner

Rose McClaran

John McCook

Nikki McCoy

Thomas McLean

Jeffrey Mandel

James Mann

Martin Marcus

Elmer Mattson

66

James Milford

Larrv Mitchell

Samuel Mitchell

Robert Nash

Carol Norris

James O'Rourke

Nicholas Pennington

Lawrence Perlman

Thomas Port

Michael Riley

Bonnie Roberts

Henry Rosenbaum

67

Geneva Rowe

Mark Rowland

I .eland Sasnett

Richard Schanen

Brenda Scott

William Sheddan

Barry Shildneck

John Sims

Betty Smith

Randolph Smith

Kathrvn Starcher

Marcia Strange

68

Jay Strong

Helen Sugarman

Bonnie Tash

Cilman Watson

John Von Esh

Steven White

Bvron Walbek

James Winde

Phillip Winter

Aubrev Witaker

69

Ptomaine Tavern

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71

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DENT LIFE

75

Rat Week

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Blow-Outs

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Plays

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Oh, Dad, Dear Dad, Etc

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He Ain't Done Right by Nell

Guest Speakers

Guest speakers are a vital part of the total value that
students get from a college educational experience. It
exposes the student to a variety of ideas, concepts, and
facts that come alive by being given by persons who have
an intimate, living knowledge of their subject.

Charles Weltner

Dr Albert Ellis

85

Chris,

86

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88

Christmas Formal

89

Lord and Lady Formal

The highpoint of the Lord and Lady Oglethorpe formal
was the crowning of this year's winners, Miss Bonnie
Roberts and Mr. John Sims. The student body votes to
select members of the court and Lord and Lady. Lord

and Lady Oglethorpe court members were Bonnie Lynn
Tash, Janice Lymburner, Marcia Strange, Dee Denton,
Barbara Beggs, Gil Watson, Harry Echols, Doug Alex-
ander, Robert Burnette, and Roger Littell.

Lady Oglethorpe, Miss Bonnie Roberts

92

Lord Oglethorpe, Mr. John Sims

93

Homecoming 1968

at Oglethorpe

Kate Leavell, 1968 Homecoming Queen

96

Spring Varieties

This year the Spring Varieties took a radical turn from
past shows. Under the direction of Jim Milford, this
year's Spring Varieties were "unusual". The how was
divided into two parts. The first part was a conventional
talent show. The second part, however, was styled after
the Rowan and Martin Laugh-in television show. Crowd
reaction to the skits was mixed and varied.

"Youvill laf!'

97

98

99

Beauty

Best Dressed Co-ed Contest is sponsored by Glamour
and by the Stormy Petrel. The winner of the Oglethorpe
Contest goes on to represent the college on the inter-
collegiate scale. This year the winner is Miss Cindy Knox.
Cindi, who is from Cumberland, Maryland, has been
quite active in school functions. She has been elected
to be Student Government Secretary next year. This
friendly and pert miss was runner-up for Homecoming
Queen. It is evident that the judges could not have
picked a more stylish or more fitting person to wear the
title of Miss Best Dressed Co-ed.

Cindi Knox

Jennifer Norman

This year the Stormy Petrel initiated a new beauty
contest on the Oglethorpe Campus. The Stormy Petrel
Girl of the Year was selected by a combination popular
vote of the student body and by personal selection by the
editorial staff of the Stormy Petrel. Candidates were
previous Stormy Petrel Girls of the Week. Finalists were
chosen by vote of the student body. The final selection
for the winner was done by the editorial staff of the paper.
This year the winner was Miss Jennifer Norman. The
beautiful Brownsville, Pennsylvania native has lived in
the sunny state of Florida, at Daytona.

100

Greek Week

This year, for the first time in many years, fraternities
have returned to the Oglethorpe College campus. These
fraternities are Sigma Alpha Mu, Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
Chaket Club of Chi Phi, Beta Nu, Pi Kappa Phi, and Tau
Kappa Epsilion. The Greeks celebrated the rites of the
spring by holding their first annual Greek Week. The
competition included such events as a skate board
slalom race, an egg toting race, tug-of-war, marathon
relay races, and a Greek Sing. This sing was held at night
in the auditorium, as was the Greek God and Goddess
Contest. Georgia Johnson was selected as Goddess.

Slalom race for skateboards

The egg-tote race.

1C1

Hold that line.

'Which armv drafted you?"

Beta Nu eggs Gil on.

102

A golden Gleek 3

103

Spring Formal

This year's Spring Formal immediately followed the senior banquet. There was
music to suit all tastes with the entertainment provided by the Jimmy Fuller Or-
chestra and the dynamic Showmen.

Senior Banquet

i

Dh

Bonnie, the head table just died of ptomaine'"

The Senior Banquet is given every year by the Senior
Class to honor the graduating seniors. The traditional toast
was given by Dean Garrett. The after dinner speech was
presented by Mr. Bob Loftin, a member of the faculty.

Mr. and Mrs. Littell enjoy the banquet.

107

108

Senior Review

To be a Senior is to describe that which no mortal
might understand no, not even an underclassman could
define its quality. Being a Senior is waking up one morn-
ing and discovering that your draft deferment has only
nine months to go before it expires. It's that awe-
somely sad realization that the world is going to expect
something of you. If there was a word that could sum-
marize all the feelings and emotions that are concentrated
into that year, the word would be realization.

The Senior year begins with all the pomp and circum-
stance that is its hallmark. The Senior is capped and pro-
perly girded for the task that lies ahead. One gets the
impression that the world awaits with something of a
smirk on its face, as though it still believes the walls of
colleges are covered with ivy, rather than the sweat, strain
and heartache that have actually surrounded us for these
four years. Speakers are forever painting us pictures and
though the hues might vary, the basic design is still the
same. It's high time we got off our cans and did something
productive. Finding out about yourself has no value in the

outside world. If it can't sell, it's no good. Being a Senior
is a time of realization.

With Convocation comes the realization that you have
only sixteen weeks left to accomplish all the glossy goals
that had been set before you when they had first started
painting pictures for you back in your freshman year.
Suddenly you start to question your whole purpose in be-
ing in college. You realize that if you had a purpose, it
got lost somewhere among the IBM cards and the noti-
fications of overdue fees. If you get entangled in Senior
Drj.ft, it doesn't matter, because Graduation is only four
weeks away and if you don't get married. Uncle Sam will
take care of you.

Suddenly its Graduation and you stand on the peak of
ambition and if it's a little tarnished by attainment, that's
all part of the realization. If, when you walk across the
Quad for the last time, and if you are a bit of a senti-
mentalist, you'll realize yourself. That's what being a
Senior in 1968 is all about.

109

Graduation

At last the time that every person in college looks
forward to. Yet there is a certain amount of mixed feel-
ings. For most it is truely a commencement, a beginning
of a new and exciting life. But also it is a time to re-
member and daydream about all the people you have
met, about the ones who did not make it to stand here
with you. It is a time to think about how much the
people around you have changed, and indeed, how much
you have changed. But mostly it's a time of personal
pride and satisfaction.

The long, hot waiting is the hardest

' Is this the line to the business office?"

-

4hfc.

**"..

Then, at last, they begin to move.

110

'Will the candidates for Bachelor of Arts please rise.'

Ill

Some graduate with the highest honors.

Some just graduate.

The last Alma Mater . . The last time together

112

'Do you want to rub mv stomach for luck?"

' I saw Mr. Harris perched on the bell tower!'

113

'No, Actual!) I hit people with it."

"Meet vou at Lum's in 15 minutes

Your institutional fees at work.

114

HONORS

Who's Who in American

Colleges and Universities

One of the highest honors available to an Oglethorpe student is to be elected to the Who's
Who in American Colleges and Universities. Those selected are voted on by the members
of the faculty from lists of deserving students made up by the Sophomore and Junior
Classes. Who's Who assigns a certain number of openings and it is this number that limits
the number of students elected from the student body. This year there were sixteen students
selected. These were Doug Alexander, Bill Arey, Valera Bagwell, Bob Burnette, Frank Clark,
Dee Denton, Harry Echols, John McCook, Roger Littell, Judy Ponturo, John Sims, Kathy
Starcher, Bonnie Lynn Tash, and Gill Watson. These awards are made on the basis of ac-
complishment and merit.

Doug Alexander

Valera Bagwell

Bill Are\

Bob Burnette

Dee Denton

Frank Clark

116

m f
m ~- ft

I*

1 * ; -

*^r

Harry Echols

Roger Littell

John McCook

John Sims

Judy Ponturo

Kathv Starcher

Not Pictured
Silvia Zapico
Sandra Hedge

Gil Watson

Bonnie Lvnn Tash

117

Yamacraw Awards

The Yamacraw Awards are given each year to those
students that the editorial staff of the Yamacraw
Yearbook feels best exemplifies the personification of the
Oglethorpe Idea. Criterian for this award are high stand-
ards in the social, academic, and leadership. The winners
this year were Karen Steinhaus, John Wickham, Bonnie
Roberts, Mike Dahl, Joe Menez, Leland Sasnett, Barbara
Jones. Also a new award was established, the Martin C.

Abbott Award, which is given to those students who have
shown outstanding achievement in social, leadership and
academic areas. This award, not necessarily given every
year, requires that to be eligible the student must have
been a student of Oglethorpe College for at least two con-
secutive years. Also the student (s) must have contributed
to the publication of the Yamacraw in a non-staff posi-
tion. This year's winners are Gil Watson and John
Sims.

Barbara Jones

Leland Sasnett

George G. Watson

118

Mike Dahl

Bonnie Roberts

Oglethorpe Cups

The James Oglethorpe Cups are given each year at
graduation time, to that young lady and to that young man
in the Senior Class, who, in the judgement of the faculty,
have come closest to achieving those ideals of scholar-
ship, leadership, and service for which an Oglethorpe
education stands. The faculty votes by ballot prepared
with all Senior names, listed by males and females. These
are returned to the Registrar's office to be tallied. The
recipients this year were Larry Perlman and Bonnie Lynn
Tash.

Bonnie Lynn Tash

Golden Apple
Award

The Golden Apple Award is given by the Beta Nu
Fraternity to the outstanding professor as judged by the
student body. A list of all the professors were prepared
and the student body voted on their favorite professor.
Leo Bilancio was the winner of the award this year. Pro-
fessor Bilancio is an associate professor of History. He is
also the sponsor for the Yamacraw.

Larry Perlman

Leo Bilancio

120

Fredrica Anderson

James Mann

Faculty Award

The Faculty Award for Scholarship is given to that
young man in the graduating Senior Class who, over the
last two or three years (which ever is higher), has at-
tained the highest scholastic average. The winner this year
is James Mann.

Weltner Award

The Sally Hull Weltner Scholastic Award is given
annually by the Oglethorpe Women's Club in memory of
Sally Hull Weltner, wife of Dr. Philip Weltner, former
president of Oglethorpe College. It is awarded to that
young woman in the graduating class who, during the last
two or three years (which ever is higher), has attained the
highest scholastic average.

Marjorie McClaran

Weltner Award

This year there was a slight variance from the usual as
there was given two Sail Hull Weltner Awards for
Scholarship. The recipients were Fredrica Anderson and
Miss Marjorie McClaran. The Sally Hull Weltner
Award(s) are not announced until Graduation day. This
year the award was presented by Robert Foreman, head of
the Board of Trustees.

121

Robert J. Fusil

Donald C. Agnew
Award

This award is presented annually by the Student Gov-
ernment and is chosen by them, to honor that person who,
in their opinion, has given distinquished service to the
Oglethorpe Community. The winner this year is Elgin F.
MacConnell. "Mr. Mac", as he is known to every one of
his students, is Education Professor. He also serves as
Dean of Men and has served in that capacity for sev-
eral years. Mr. MacConnell, whose father and mother are
very much apart of the tradition of Oglethorpe College,
received the Yamacraw Dedication last year. It is with
much warmth that the staff and editors of the Yama-
craw extend their congratulations and a hope that their
will be many morejustly deserved honors.

Brown Award

The Brown Award is given to the person who, in the
opinion of the Oglethorpe Players has contributed the
most to the efforts of the Players. Dr. Fusillo is the recip-
ient of this year's award. Dr. Robert J. Fussillo or "Will"
as he is sometimes called, is a graduate of the Shakespeare
Institute at Stratford-on-Avon in England. He is quite a
talented man as he demonstrated by giving his own one
man show this spring. He has worked as a professional
folksinger and does a tremendous rendition of Dylan
Thomas "A Child's Christmas in Wales.

Elgin F. MacConnel

122

MacConnell Award

The MacConnell Award is given to the student who, in
the opinion of the Sophomore Class, has done the most
for betterment of the school, but has not received his due
acclaim. This year's winner is Steve White.

Beauty and Beast

A. P.O. Service Fraternity held a Beauty and the Beast
contest this year to raise money for their Pop Crow Fund.
This year's winners were Kay Boggs and Harry Echols.

Brinker Award

The Brinker Award is given each year to the student
with the highest achievement in philosophy and religion
study. This year the winner is John Sims.

Psychology Award

The Psychology Club Award was started this year by
the new Psychology Club. It is given to the student who
best advances interest in psychology on the campus, both
in and out of class. The winner is Leland Sasnett.

123

Eric Jacobs

Georgia Pendery

Physics, Chemistry

Mathematics

Awards

The Chemical Rubber Company annually presents
copies of their well-known "Handbook of Chemistry and
Physics" to those students in beginning chemistry, physics,
and in mathematics excelling in those classes. The re-
cipients are selected by the Science Faculty. This year the
lucky winners are Eric Jacobs for Chemistry, Janet
Sanders in Physics, and Georgia Pendery for Mathematics.

Janet Sanders

124

LeConte
People-To
People Awards

This award is given by an organization based on the
principle that the world peace can best be served by per-
sonal understanding. The award is given to those people
who best represent this ideal. This year the winners are
Kay Alibrandi and Joel Ackerman.

LeConte gives an award to the oustanding senior in the
field of science. This year the winner is John McCook.

w

MMT

Kav Alibrandi

John McCook

Joel Ackerman

125

Jan Amos

Charlie Sullivan

Boar's Head

The Boar's Head Award is given by the Boar's Head
Honorary Fraternity. It is presented annually to that
young man in the Freshman Class who, in their opinion
most fully represents the ideals of that society. The mem-
bers vote on the recipient. The recipient of the award this
year is Charlie Sullivan. Charlie is Fort Mill, South
Carolina. He is a member of Beta Nu Fraternity. The
ideals of the Society are high Moral character, high scho-
lastic endeavor and service to the school.

Xingu Award

The Xingu English Award is given by the local chapter
of the national English Fraternity, called locally Xingu,
and Sigma Tau Delta Society nationally. They present an
award to that Freshman deemed to have the greatest writ-
ing promise and who has achieved an average of 88 in all
English classes. The recipient is chosen by the English
faculty members and voted on by Xingu. This year's win-
ner is Miss Jan Amos. Miss Amos is a day student.

Ginger Kurtz

Duchess Club

The Duchess Club Award is presented annually by this
Women's Honorary Society to that young lady in the
Freshman Class, who, in the opinion of the membership,
most fully achieves those ideals of scholarship, character,
and service for which the Society stands. It is voted upon
by their membership. The winner this year is Miss Ginger
Kurtz. The members of Duchess Club are chosen for
their average (85) and for meeting the other ideals of the
Society. Miss Kurtz is from Hialeah, Florida.

126

ORGANIZATIONS

Student Council

The five elected officers of the Student Government and
the four class presidents compose the Student Council.
This governing organization is designed to serve as the
unifying and coordinating body for all student activities
and events.

As our student body has grown larger over the past
few years, each successive Student Government has found
the job of providing activities for these students more
difficult. This year's Student Government has lived up
to the challenge and provided activities for all students'
interests.

Mr. George "Gil' - Watson, President

Mr. Doug Alexander, Vice President

Mr John Sims, Treasurer

Miss Karin Steinhaus, Seeretar

Election duty counting ballots for next year's officers.

Swearing-in of next year's Student Government officers.

Mr. Robert Burnette, Parliamentarian

Honor Council

Honor Court
Honor Committee

The Honor Council, composed of the Honor Commit-
tee and the Honor Court, works under the Honor Code
as a body of the Student Government. The Honor Com-
mittee reviews suspected violations of the Honor Code
presented to the Council and decides which of the cases has
sufficient factual basis to warrant a trial by the Court.
The Honor Committee also considers amendments to
the Honor Code, and submits the proposals it approves to
the students and faculty for radifkation.

The Honor Court hears all cases of alleged violations
of the Honor Code and has the authority to recommend
punishment for those found guilty, subject always to the
approval of the Dean of the College.

The Court is composed of two elected members from
each class, while the Committee is composed of one
elected member from each class. Both bodies have one
non-voting chairman appointed by the previous chairman
subject to the approval of the Student Government, and
an advisor chosen from the faculty.

Mr Rusty Jones, Chairman Honor Committee
Miss Dee Denton, Chairman Honor Court

Mr. Phil Palmer, Faculty Advisor

_' ti

-LJ^nws* i 41

Board of Treasurers

All student activities are paid for out of an activity
fee collected at the beginning of each trimester and
turned over to the Student Government for distribution
to the various chartered organizations. The treasurer of
each of these organizations is responsible for the money
allocated for its use. The Board of Treasurers was or-
ganized to insure close coordination with the Student
Government, and to help the treasurers keep proper and
uniform records.

John Sims, Chairman

FRONT ROW: Kathy Starcher. John Sims; Jerri Kuglar; SECOND
ROW: Jamie Carter; Tom McLean; THIRD ROW: Harry Echols;
Frank Spearman.

131

KNEELING: Tom Burton; Jac McTighe; Jamie Carter; Jack Thompson; Doug Roberts. STANDING: Judy Peitzman; Lynn Young; Tina MeKee;
Kay Boggs.

Social Committee

The Social Committee is a committee under the
Student Government whose function is to arrange all
social activities that come directly under Student Govern-
ment sponsorship.

This year's Social Committee, headed by Jamie Carter,
was extremely active. It arranged for two on-campus Con-
certs, four formal dances, a number of small, informal
dances, or "Blow-Outs", and free movies several
times a month.

132

*

Intramural Council

The Intramural Council is responsible for providing
intramural athletic competition for interested students,
both male and female. During the second year of exis-
tence the program for our women students was again
very successful. And the return of the Fraternity system
added much lively competition to the men's program this
year.

FRONT ROW: Bi

garth.

Rinker; Jim Blatt; Aubre) Whitaker; Mike Bagwell SECOND ROW: Roger Littel; Jim Hagelow; Doug Roberts. Jim Hog-

133

Fraternity Life Returns

For the first time in about twenty years the Yamacraw
has been able to devote several pages to Social Frater-
nities. These pages cover the newly formed and re-estab-
lished fraternities which have appeared this year. Fra-
ternities and sororities were once an integral part of the
College community and it looks as though they will be
again. The next couple years will be difficult until our
new fraternities are firmly established, but many look
strong and capable. Plans are being made now to es-
tablish at least one sorority on campus next year.

The fraternities already appear to be revitalizing
many aspects of student life by providing new fraternity
oriented social functions, cohesiveness, order, competi-
tion, and a new source of leadership training. The Yam-
acraw sincerely wishes these new fraternities the best of
luck.

Now here's a fraternal group . . . Surprised 5

nw

134

Miss Toni Chamberlain, Sweetheart

Prudential Committee: Jeff Mitchell, Number 1; Doug Alexander;
Harrv Echols; Robert Dovul; Cil Watson; Bill Arey

Officers: SEATED: John Thomas; Jeff Mitchell; Charlie Sullivan.
STANDING: Robert Cowhig; Jim Hoggarth; Joe Menez; Jim Agnew;
Jim Hagelow ; Steve Strachan

Beta Nu

Beta Nu is a social fraternity organized in the Fall of
1967 around the tradition and ideals of Robert E. Lee.
These men have already established a fine tradition of
leadership, service, and the true feeling of brotherhood in
the College community. They provide an extremely well
rounded social program for their men who also partici-
pate actively in all aspects of college sponsored activities.
These men are without a doubt some of the finest men
on this campus.

FRONT ROW: Tom Rivello; Joe Menez; Jamie Carter; John Thomas; Jeff Mitchell; Charlie Sullivan; Harry Echols; Ed Mulligan: Tom Collins
SECOND ROW: Jim Agnew; John Ball, Jac McTighe: Steve Rudge; Miss Toni Chamberlain, Beta Nu Rose; Jim Hoggarth; George Coombs; Steve
Strachan; Robert Johnson THIRD ROW: Robert Ivan Doyal. Faculty Advisor; Bill Arey; Jay Kelly; Doug Alexander; Jim Hagelow; Gil Watson;
Rex Yoder; Tom Burton; Robert Cowhig.

135

FRONT ROW: Sweethearts, Misses Carolyn Ross, Leslie Shaw, Lynn Young, Kay Boggs, Debra Heavilon. SECOND ROW: Robert Burnette; Bry-
any Gargiulo; Ken Dare; John Sims: Tom McLean; Elmer Mattson; BarryBrodi; Frank Degen hardt; Mark Lofgren. THIRD ROW: Ed Michener;
Ken Raker; Robert Danner; Pete Butler; Wayne Kise; Ed FOURTH ROW: Ken Erdoes, Mike Dahl; Coolman Boyd; Joe Dennis; Roy Rafinski;
Larrv Embrv.

Chakett Club of
Chi Phi

Chi Phi, like Beta Nu, is one of the fraternities once
very active at Oglethorpe dating as far back as the
days on the old campus at Millegeville. Now, in 1968, as
the fraternal spirit comes alive again Chi Phi has rein-
stated this local group as an active colony under the name
Chakett Club. The Colony operates under a constitu-
tion which is dedicated to the promotion of fellowship,
leadership, scholarship, and a sense of responsibility
among their brotherhood, the college, and the community.

Officers: Barry Brodi, Pete Butler, Mike Dahl, Joe Dennis, Robert
Burnette, Elmer Mattson.

136

Pi Kappa Phi

Sweethearts: Misses Cheryl Watson, Deborah Schnell, Janet Sanders,
Doris Simmons

Officers: Robert Koff, Allen Poet. Frank Clark, John McCook, Ranch
Smith

FRONT ROW: Robert Koff, Pete Tintle, Allen Poet, Randy Smith SECOND ROW: Jim Taylor, Brian Fischer. Frank Clark. William Kelly, Kurt
Schueighauser. THIRD ROW: Don Simon, Frank Nadeau, Charles Chetynd, Bruce Van Elzakker, Bruce Birke, John McCook. Not Pictured
Ken Rosanski, William Harris, and Dr William Hauser. Faculty Advisor.

137

Phi Alpha

FIRST ROW: Chuck Hudanich; Don Teti; Walker Wha ley; Bill Co-
hen; John Harvey; Mich Reagan. SECOND ROW: Chick Ailing;
Scott Eaton; David Cooper; David Milford ; Jack Thompson; Wayne
Jaffie THIRD ROW: Dan Larter; Pete Hodgkinson; Lou Rossman;
Jimmy Milford ; Doug Burkholder; Dave Perrine; Phil Wiersma;
Tom Cluderay. FOURTH ROW: Mike Bryant; Warren lord an Rusty
Jones; Dave McBee; Bob King, Chris Kent; Jim Fields. Not Pictured:
Steve Orton; Robert Furman; ) Doug Grey; Ned Luce; Tom Port;
Eric Van Wegen; Walt Hagstrom; Trip Whitman; Cliff Miller; Jay
Proche; Richard Schanen; Mike Maracich.

Sweetheart Court: Gretchen von Muller, Cindi Knox, Vicki DeLilla,
Beth Brewer, Sharon Gleason.

138

Sigma Alpha Mu

FRONT ROW: Lam Miller, Gene Pern, Elliot Bodner, Joel Car-
donick. Jack Lube, Marty Liberman. SECOND ROW: Howard Solod-
ky, Dave Peters, Steve Kane, Brian Mantis, Allen Goldstein, Alan
Mazer THIRD ROW: Mike Liberman, Marc Jaffe, Steve Hole. Don
Berstein. Sam Friedman, Nate Zahn, Ira Diener, Dave Copeland.
FOURTH ROW: Rick Corsen, Steve Silver, Phil Frost, Mike Stien-
berg, Jerel Rush, Rich Love, Drew Weinroth, Bob Mautner.

Tau Kappa Epsilon

The TEKE Colony of Oglethorpe College was organized in Feb-
ruary 1968. The Colony has fifteen pledges to National as of now.
TEKE is a growing fraternity with a good future Its officers for the
Spring Semester 1968 are: Thomas Isaac, President; Barry Wiesner,
Vice President; John Rohr. Treasurer; Anthony Badali, Secretary;
Frank Gundersen, Sergeant-at-Arms; and Robert Hoffman, Historian.
Their Faculty Advisor is the very capable Mr. W. A. Strozier.

TEKE during Greek Week Sing.

140

Alpha Phi Omega

National Service Fraternity

Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity com-
posed of college and university men who are, or have
been affiliated with the Boy Scouts of America. The pur-
pose 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 community,
and the nation. This the only service fraternity at Ogle-
thorpe so it is very active and highly thought of.

Officers Joe Dennis; Rolls Clarke; John Wickham; Joe Fitzhugh;
Frank Spearman.

Dennis Staskus, David Stachkunas, Rolls Clarke, Joe Fitzhugh, Jon Zerby, Earl Blair. Joe Dennis, Frank Spearman, Robert Doyal, Pete Butler.
John Wickham, Bob Johnson, Robby Danner

141

FIRST ROW- Bill Arev Harry Echols; Craig Hartley; Leland Sasnett; Allan Kirwan; Tom McLean. SECOND ROW: Tom Burton; Jim Mann;
DouS Alexander; John McCook; Jared Johnson; Robert Crowe. THIRD ROW: Steve Rundge; Roger Littell; John Sims : Jun I cDoweH; Dong
Bnrkholder; Frank Clark. Not pictured: Lee Winde; Larry Perlman; Les Deadwvler; Randy Gurlev; Richard Baron; Tom D.Constanzo, Gil Wat
son; Jac McTighe; Charley Owens; Barry Shildneck; Jim Hoggarth.

Boar's Head
Academic
Excellence

The Boar's Head Fraternity is an honor society for
Junior and Senior men who have achieved academic ex-
cellence, participated in a leadership role in campus activi-
ties, and who wish to serve the college community.

The Fraternity traditionally sponsors the annual Boar's
Head Ceremony during the Christmas season. Mr. Robert
Loftin, an Oglethorpe graduate and former fraternity
member, was again their sponsor as they presented the
Ceremony this year.

Roger Littell, President

FIRST ROW: Fredrica Anderson; Kay Alibrandi; Judith Ponturo; Mrs. Elaine Dancy; Bonnie Hargrove. SECOND ROW: Beverley Malone;
Mollv Moselev; Paula Citek; Kathrvn Searcher. THIRD ROW: Susan Goslin; Nikki McCoy; Mary Denton; Suzanne Greer.

Duchess Club
Academic
Excellence

The Duchess Club is an honor society for Junior and
Senior women who have maintained an outstanding scho-
lastic record and who have participated actively in campus
affairs. The club was founded in 1920 with the ideal of
integrating academic proficiency with service to the
school. Traditionally the club has served as hostess for
official college receptions.

S.Fs =i

Mrs Elaine Dancv, Faculty Advisor

143

Xingu Chapter

of Sigma Tau Delta

Society

Xingu is an honor society for English Majors who have
achieved academic excellence in their chosen field of study.
The Society's goal is to attract students interested in liter-
ature and the related arts and further their interests
through research, discussion and creativity. It also an-
nually presents the Xingu Award to the freshman who
has shown outstanding ability in the field of English.

Mrs. Lucile Agnew, Faculty Advisor.

Robert Johnson; Jeff Mitchell; Helen King; Nikki McCoy; Mrs. Lucile Agnew; Beth Barnhart; Sail) Beall; Judy Ponturo; Tom Cone; Paula
Citek, Bobbi Jones.

144

Thalian Society

The Thalians are the contemporary successors of a
society founded with Old Oglethorpe in 1835. The original
group was a debating society whose tradition and bench
still exists at the University of Georgia.

The goals of the group today are chiefly centered
around the discipline of philosophy. The society was hon-
ored this year by being voted into the Southeastern Under-
graduate Philosophical Symposium as a full member.

Mary Lee Brunt, Secretary; Harry Echols, Chairman

FIRST ROW: Toni Thompson; Jan Collins; Bonnie Hargrove. SECOND ROW: John Sims, Tom Cone; Carol Watson. THIRD ROW: Bill
Johnston; Jim McDowell; Robert Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Adrian Fillion; Charlie Buchanan; Joe Heffel. Not Pictured: Bonnie Tash; Tom
Chambers; Bill Arey; Jim Blatt; Mark IsikofF; Stan Dowd; Jared Johnson; Nancy Humphries.

145

Le Conte

Honorary

Science Society

Le Conte is an honorary society for outstanding students
with a science major. These students must maintain an
average of 80 in all of their courses and an 85 in their sci-
ence courses, and have a genuine interest in the progress
of science. Any student in a science program is eligible
for membership after his freshman year.

Officers: Tom McLean; Max Sheddan; Molly Moseley; John McCook.

SEATED: Jane Vandever; Gretchen von Muller; Helen Sugarman; Kathy Starcher; Molly Moseley; Janet Sanders. STANDING: Tom McLean;
Mack Sheddan; Charles Owens; Tom Burton; John McCook; Barry Shildneck; Roger Littell; Frank Clark; Professor Roy Goslin, Faculty Advisor.

146

Psi Nu Omicron

The Psychology Club was formed this year to promote
the study and interest of psychology on the Oglethorpe
campus. Headed up by its president, Sandy Sasnett and
its Faculty Advisor, W. Greg Lanier, the club accom-
plished several things. It presented two speakers, Richard
Seymann of Morehouse College and William Egerton of
Oglethorpe College. Also, the difficult task of obtaining a
Charter from S.G.A. was accomplished.

Dr Greg Lanier, Faculty Advisor

FIRST ROW: John Wickham; Bobbi Jones. SECOND ROW: Wanda
Isbell; Leland Sasnett; Donna Billingsley. THIRD ROW: Craig Hart-
ley; Elmer Mattson; Richard Frank; Jerri Kuglar.

Officers: Donna Billingsley; Wanda Isbell
Kuglar.

Leland Sasnett; Jerri

147

Bonnie Hargrove, Joel Ackerman; Kay Alibrandi; David Doernberg;
Linda Newmark.

People-to-People

People-to-People is based on the principle that world
peace can best be achieved by personal understanding
among people of the world. An example of People-to-
People's sincerity in working toward their goal is the close
alliance between them and the International Club for
Oglethorpe's foreign students. Also as part of their efforts
over the past year, People-to-People have sponsored many
films and guest speakers on foreign topics.

Baptist Student Union

As our College Community began to grow several years
ago a greater percentage of our student body began to
live on the campus away from their home congregations
and thus desired local religious affiliation. As a result of
this need several church affiliated student groups have re-
newed their charters with the Student Government. The
Baptist Student Union was the first to do this and has
been by far the most active.

148

FIRST ROW: Ronald Binkney; Anna Saibel; Jan Collins; Bill Arey.
SECOND ROW: Larry Pearlman; Webster Brown. THIRD ROW:
Dave Copeland; David Doernberg; Richard Binkney.

Political Life
Young Democrats

In keeping with the Southern tradition Oglethorpe has
a Young Democrats Club to represent its political life.
The club was organized to discuss current politicial topics
and to sponsor outstanding speakers. The group has taken
an active role at the county, state, and national levels of
party work.

Officers. Ronald Binkney; David Copeland; Richard Binkney; Larry
Pearlman.

149

Players

The Oglethorpe Players serve to promote the interests
of students interested in the theater arts. It provides op-
portunities for all to develop their talents and inclinations
under the guidance of a trained and experienced faculty
member, such as Dr. Robert Fusillo, this year's advisor.

The Players annually participate in several plays, a
movie, and the Spring Varieties. They also assist other
groups who need the Players' experience.

Officers: Pam Grossman; Tony Romano; Lynn Young; Mag Bailey;
Nate Zahn

Dr Robert Fusillo, Faculty Advisor

Brenda Hamlin; George Corbo; Mag Bailey; Lynn Young; Flakes Biglow; Nate Zahn; Nancy Gelfand; Pam Grossman; Bernard Bogrow; Gina
McCormick; Dr Robert Fusillo.

150

Oglethorpe Chorus

The Oglethorpe Chorus is composed of both interested
students and faculty members. The Chorus serves the
college community in the dual function of providing
entertainment and musical accompaniment at campus
functions.

This year the Chorus was under the guidance of Miss
Patricia Bonner as they performed at the Boar's Head
Ceremony, the Christmas assemblies, and the Spring
Varieties.

Miss Patricia Bonner, Director

The Stormy Petrel is the official newspaper of Ogle-
thorpe College. It is an important part of campus life
dedicated to serving the best interests of the student body,
and providing an important means of expression for the
student and faculty.

- Staff

Managing Editor Dave Copeland

Features Editor "Stick" Sracbkunas

Libera! Arts Editor Mike Crook

Campus Editor Bonnie Roberts

Copy Editor Janet Sanders

Exchange Editor Sam Friedman

Executive Secretary Lynda Wilson

News Editor Susan Alexander

Sports Editor Aubrey Whitaker

Photography Editor Eric Bray

Copy Editor Adrian Fi!lion

Business Editor Drew Weinrotti

Faculty Advisor Dr. Elliott

STAFF SECRETARY: Marjorie Collins.
COLUMNIST; Larry Perlman.

REPORTERS: Danielle Anderson, Charley Nelson, Bil Ti
Mesas, Joan Hubbard, Milcc Steinberg, Stu Davner.
COPY STAFF; Lynn Andreasen. Don Simon, Toni Thompson.
PHOTO STAFF: Fred Ackloy, Joe! Kleiner, Robert Crowe, Dave Bruno.
The Stormy Petrel is published by the students of Oglethorpe College. The opinions and
statements herein are entirely those of the Editor and his staff, and do not necessarily rep-
resent the views of the administration, faculty, or the Student Government at Oglethorpe
College.

, Mwhael Kaydouh, R-usty Wil-

Not Pictured;

Anna Saibel, Editor-in-Chief

David Copeland, Managing Editor

David Stachkunas, Features Editor and Petrel award winner

David Bruno, photographer and Petrel award winner

153

Photography
Committee

The Photography Committee was organized in order to
enable the campus photographers to better serve the grow-
ing demands of the campus publications who need their
talents. Their goal is to coordinate the photographic re-
quirements of other organizations and to utilize the Col-
legers darkroom facilities to their fullest.

PROSPECT

Literary Magazine of Oglethorpe College

Fred Ackley; Jimmy Fitts; Eric Bray; Dave Bruno; Robert Crowe.

This magazine is the official literary publication of the
College and is issued semi-annually by a student staff. Its
aim is to give students and alumni an opportunity to dis-
play their literary and artistic talents in the fields of poetry,
short-story writing, essay writing, and the graphic arts.

STAFF

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Tom Cone

MANAGING EDITOR Donald E. Babb

ASSOCIATE EDITORS Paula Citek

Pat Mathis

STAFF Dave Cooper

Richard Shefield

FACULTY ADVISOR Van K. Brock

PROSPECT is published by the students of Oglethorpe
College, Atlanta, Georgia, Oglethorpe College 1968

Recognize this building? It's Lupton Hall printed from a negative
by our Photo Committee . . . printed in reverse!

inewi

lllil!ll[tl

Introducing 1^

In creative realms,

a sense ol purpose

or ART

Try

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wild

X

^!#* litterature

IfsH* SAT/RE

essentia^

PHOTOGRAPHY

PORTRAIT

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hi* we did it

[re&d

The Yamacraw

The Yamacraw is the Oglethorpe College Yearbook.
The editors and staff have tried to capture every aspect
of campus life in pictures and words as a living record
of our students' lives during the past year. This work is
probably one of the most rewarding parts of college, for
after all memories lapse, the yearbook remains as a last-
ing remembrance of our days at Oglethorpe.

Editors-in-Chief presenting the Yamacraw Awards

J

Sandv Sasnett; Bobbi Jones; Jimmy Fitts; Nancy Clow; Barry Shildneck; Dave Bruno

' c

Sandy Sasnett, Co- Editor-in-Chief

i. % '. Mf' &A"

Bobbi Jones, Co- Editor-in-Chief

Mr. Wm. Egerton, Business Advisor.

Aubrey Whitaker, Sports Editor

David Bruno. Photographer

156

- -..

.

>.-. '":.'-.

Robert Johnson, Organizations Editor

I

Nancv Clow, Faculty Editor

Mr Leo Bilancio, Advisor and Bob Crowe, Sports Editor

yg$P*

Jimmy Fitts, Photograph) Editor

157

f^#*

ORTS

20 5 Season Record
Earns Tournament Bid

The 1967-68 Stormy Petrel cagers fashioned an excit-
ing 20 5 regular season mark and captured enough
attention from this record to be invited to the NCAA
tournament in March.

Pivotman Mike Dahl and guard Doug Alexander,
who at the end of the season was named Honorable Men-
tion Little All-America, provided the offensive punch
all season for Coach Carter's Birds. Both set new records,
and Alexander broke Assistant Coach Tom Norwood's
record for most total points and Dahl a season mark for
total rebounds.

Seniors Alexander, Jerry Sams and Roger Littell pro-
vided the leadership for this exciting team that posted
memorable victories over Valdosta State, Middle Ten-
nessee State, Catholic, Brown and South Carolina State.

Sophomores Ken Cannon and Ernie Crain were
pleasant surprises, filling in when needed and providing
their worth to the Petrel plans of the future. Juniors
Earl Blair, Jim Hoggarth, Mike Dahl, Doug Cole and
Jerry Lee continued to run the wheel relentlessly, and
will be next season's leaders.

Freshman Willie Sheats red-shirted this year, could be
the best ever to put on the Petrel gold and black by the
time his career is over.

(L-R), Jerrv Lee. Doug Cole, Mike Dahl, Ernie Crain, Jenrv Sams
Blair, Roger Littell

Doug Alexander, Willie Sheats, Jim Hoggarth, Al Smith, Ken Cannon, Earl

Oglethorpe

89

Wilmington

60

68

S.C. State

57

62

Univ. of S.Ala.

53

79

Shorter

44

91

Brown

70

97

Athens

68

91

Clark

69

75

Middle Tenn. (OT)

77

65

Ga. Southern

70

52

Southern 111.

63

59

Chattanooga

63

90

Univ. of S.Ala.

68

87

Catholic

67

79

Mercer

66

83

Ga. State

68

72

Valdosta State

56

79

Mercer

73

108

Southwestern Memphis

72

91

Middle Tenn.

81

67

Ga. Southern

71

86

Ga. State

47

61

Valdosta State

60

84

Chattanooga

71

74

Shorter

54

111

Asheville-Biltmore

56

59

Ky. Wesleyan

86

82

Bethune-Cookman

70

HSntHH

MP jJE ->MinJ| : 0^

'iVi

Alexander drives past Raider guard toward basket.

161

Roger pumps one in from the corner.

Time!

162

Dahl shows form which enabled him to set two rebound marks.

Petrel Cannon goes boom.

Coach Carter makes adjustment during time out.

163

Doug runs Rebel roadblock.

Have Roger and Mike found an intramurals scratch on the Moor?

Petrels huddle before a foul shot

Jim Hoggarth-flying Petrel 3

165

Sometimes it gets a little rough in there.

'Up the stairs and to the right second door on the left "

166

Dahl and Hoggarth tie up a Tiger

The Squirrel stores two more

167

(l-r) Gina McCormick, Melanie Miller, Brenda Hamlin, Toni Chamberlain, Lynn Young, Barbara Jacobs

Barbara Jacobs, Co-Captain

Toni Chamberlain, Captain

168

Melanie Miller

Gina McCormick

169

tZStW'^ ?#'.

FRONT ROW: (L-R) Luce, Blake, Smith, Tomkins, Perrine, Ruekelshaus, and Lees. SECOND ROW Kliener, Marcus, Richards, Hill, Hartley, and
Erichs. BACK ROW Taylor, Boyd, Calhoun. Whitaker, Scott, Jones, York and Larter.

Coach Greenleaf enjoys the action

3

Soccer
Team

The Petrel Soccer team of 1967 was said to
have been the best ever at Oglethorpe, according to Coach
Benton Greenleaf. One reason was due to the presence of
players from the North with previous experience in the
game of soccer, which is still a fledgling sport in the South.
Newcomers such as Steve Orton, Tim Blake, Jim Taylor,
Rolf Erichs, and Fred York lent their know-how to the
efforts of veterans Dan Larter, Marty Marcus, John Hill,
Rusty Jones, and Don Womack in the '67 campaign.

The schedule was a rough one, with such strong teams

170

nmmimm

Witaker makes one of his 35 saves against Furman.

*'--** ! - -"V"-

as Jacksonville, Clemson, Emory, Emory-at-Oxford and
Furman ready to do battle. The final record stood 262,
but many of those six losses were very close. The Petrels
problably played their best game of the season against na-
tional power Emory before bowing, 2

Jake Hill and Steve Orton starred offensively leading
the scoring attack, while defensively, Dan Later, Marty
Marcus, and Fred York were stalwarts. These three
helped goalie Aubrey Witaker all season in roadblocking
opponents' offensive thrusts.

171

Joel gets aggressive on defense

And Who's little ball are vou'

Hill moves ball out of Petrel territory against Jacksonville

- n

8

VjgtfK

* Jlifl tSl

9

1

172

mm

Clemson goalie stops this Petrel attempt

173

Intra Muriels

Football Champs The Raiders

174

Fraternity League Champs AEPi

B League Champs The Celtics

A League Champs The Trojans

175

Baseball

Coach Tom Norwood's Petrel Nine complied a 20 5
mark this season, just narrowly missing a tournament bid.
This Oglethorpe club was, perhaps, the best ever, as it
compiled an overall batting mark of over .300. Charlie
Owens was the top pitcher, breezing to a 9 2 won-loss
record. Gary Collier had an astounding 1.26 earned run
average, to rank with the finest anywhere.

The hitters never stopped hitting. Butch Casey and John
Turner were near the .400 mark in hitting and Casey
slammed seven homers to lead in the power department.
The club loses four fine seniors in Larry Freeman, Howell
Gower, Randy Gurley and Charlie Owens, but there is
plenty of talent back next year.

TOP ROW (L-R) Jaffie, Collier, Cole, Bagwell, Hoggarth, Blair, Turner. Erdoes, Lavoie, Bello, and Coach Norwood. BOTTOM ROW: Falcone,
Kleiner. Ward, Casey, Maher, Rudge, Gower, (Captain ) Owens, Cioffi, Hughes, (Captain) Freeman, and Gurley.

176

Player-trainer, Joel Kliener, and trainer Wayne Jaffee

First Basemen Ricky Hughes and Ken Erdoes

I
Catcher Jim Hoggrath goes over signs with reliefers Tom Cioffi and Randy Gurley

177

Short stop Steve Rudge (L) and Second Baseman Dick Maher practice double play com-
binations.

Oglethorpe sluggers (L-R) Mike Sagweli

Veteran Senior Charlie Owens shows fast ball grip to hurlers Gary Collier, Earl Blair, and Jim Bello.

178

Steve Lavoie, John Turner, and Doug Cole

Coach Tom Norwood

179

Tennis

The Oglethorpe tennis team played its toughest sched-
ule in history, and came out with a respectable 11 8
won-lost mark. Seven of those eight losses were to major
colleges such as Florida, South Carolina, Georgia, and
Florida State. Coach Carter's netters lost only to one
college division team, a strong Rollins College club.

Robby Smith and Joe Dennis led the team, playing the
number one and two slots, respectively. Smith was per-
haps the finest player in Georgia, as he whipped Georgia
and Georgia Tech's number one players during the sea-
son. Smith and Dennis will represent us in the National
meet.

With Smith as the only loss for next year, we should
have another great tennis year.

TOP (1-r): Hoblitzel, Boyo, Dennis, Butler, BOTTOM: Mandell, Danner, Smith, West.

180

I

Coach Carter

The First Three : Hoblitzel (3), Dennis (2), Smith (1 ).

181

Editors' Epitaph

Traditionally in the Editor's Epitaph an editor re-
counts all the great times he had in putting out the book
and expresses his thanks to all who have helped in putting
the annual together. But, since this is not a typical an-
nual as the reader might have guessed by now, I will not
recount all my wonderful experiences, since it is not
worth mentioning. I would like to thank a number of
people, most of whom unfortunately are not on the staff
of the Yamacraw. Jimmy Fitts, Barry Shieldneck, Harry
Echols, Sandy Scarborgh and many others.

I would like to shoot one long raspberry at Eric Bray
and his Photography Committee, without whose coop-
eration the 1968 Yamacraw could have been a truely out-
standing edition.

All seriousness aside, I look back on my two months
as Editor-in-Chief as the most educational part of my
college experience. The taking up of responsibility is one
of the most gratifying things a human can do. I heartily
recommend it to everyone, particularly the S.G.A.

While sitting here under the final debris of the 1968
Yamacraw, I am filled with that feeling which comes so
often to niave do-gooders, disgust. In reviewing what
wasn't actually a year (the former editor resigned the
last of March) as co-editor-in-chief, it was a singularly
frustrating experience. The people who had the authority
to help us to put out this book (which was not even be-
gun until April) were the ones who impeded the efforts.
In remembering this, I would sincerely like to wish the
worst to certain members of the 1967-1968 S.G.A. to ev-
eryone who never worked but constantly asked "When is
the yearbook coming out?", to various members of the
Stormy Petrel for a stupendous job in checking efforts to
obtain photographs, and most especially to Eric Bray for
all the excuses he presented in lieu of photographs.

There are some people I would like particularly to
thank for various contributions from hard work to much
needed moral support. They are Barry Shildneck, David
Stachkunas, Sandy Scarborough, Harry Echols, Joe
Menez, and Ginger Kurtz. Particularly I wish to thank
Jimmy Fitts, without whom this book would have been
more copy than photography.

The bulk of credit for this book goes to Sandy Sasnett.
Without his meritorious, but monomaniacal devotion to
the task of its completion, there would have been no
Yamacraw at all.

New year's Yamacraw becomes the heartache and frus-
tration of Jimmy Fitts. I wish him much luck, a good
public relations man, and a speedy recovery.

182

\ u.

" Don t vou never kid vo self about that mah friend!'

I find the Stormy Petrel multi-purpose.'

"As Ayn Rand said I'm my brother's keeper only if he's a chimpanzee '

"No one is leaving this class until I find out who stole Dr. V'onk s
sneakers.

"I've been out all day picking up Dixie Cups '

COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND

183

..-*"

.*

*-4u"

- - _ _ -

>

if&.

:.s

Phoebe Hearst s undercover agent

H->*'

Et hi, Avn Rand

Here comes the judge, again?

184

"I think Mrs. Williamson just ran over Dr. Vonk."

Oh, get real.

185

Eric makes a surprise visit to the darkroom.

' Hmmm You'll fit nicelv on mv mantle

* 1- -- . - - -~t!5a-": -> ''"

ia&s :-*r

'They'll never find the Fine Arts money now.

186

Joe Fitzhugh has his hang-ups.

'Would you care to dance?"

,<**.

' Excuse me for interrupting.

' I don't see no naked girl!

'Km-'

Well, Marilyn Monroe wasn't a college grad.'

"Ka-Vonk"

' May I be excused?

Gosh, three exams in one dav.

Senior
Directory

DONNA ABRAHAM

Atlanta, Georgia

BA

Transfer, Cornell College

JOEL ACKERMAN

Plainview, New York

BA

Transfer, Ithaca College

Gun Club 3; People to People, 3, President

4; Photo Committee 3,4; Stormy Petrel 2;

Intramurals 2, Summer Honor Committee 3.

MARCIA E. AGRIN

Atlanta, Georgia

BA

Student National Education

Assoc. Treasurer 4.

GEORGE D ALEXANDER

Doraville, Georgia
BA

Freshman Class President 1; V.P Student
Government 4; Boar's Head Honor Fraternity
3,4; Who's Who 4; Rat Court 3; Basketball
1-4; Captain 3,4; Atlanta Journal All-State
2,4; U.P.I. All-American Honorable Men-
tion 4; Lord & Lady Court.

EDITH ANDERSON

Atlanta, Georgia

BA

Transfer, Univ. of Georgia

FREDRICA C. ANDERSON

Atlanta, Georgia

BA

Transfer, Louisiana Polytechnic Institute

Biology Club 3,4; LeConte 4; Duchess Club

4; SNEA 4; Petrel Staff 3; Weltner Award 4.

WILLIAM GRIFFIN AREY

Bethesda, Maryland

BA

Transfer, Montgomery Jr College

Executive Secretary, Student Government 4;

Curriculum Revision Committee 4; Liason

Committee 3,4; Beta Nu 4; Who's Who 4;

Boards Head Fraternity 4; Business Editor,

Stormy Petrel 3; Young Democrats 3,4; People

to People 3,4; Thalian Society 4.

YETTY LEVENSON ARP

Atlanta, Georgia
BA

Transfer, George Peabody College
Freshman Class Secretary 1; Co-Captain J.V.
Cheerleader; Drama Club 1; Pledge Presi-
dent BKT

VIRGINIA T AVERY

Atlanta, Georgia

BA

Transfer, Southwestern State College

LEROY S. AYERS

Memphis, Tennessee

BA

Transfer, Southern Tech

VALERA A BAGWELL

Atlanta, Georgia
BA

Players 1,2; Stormy Petrel 1,2; Honor Com-
mittee 2; Student Government Secretary 3;
Baptist Student Union 1-4; Senior Class Sec-
retary 4; Duchess Club 3,4; College Choir
1-4; Who's Who.

THOMAS M BAIRD

Newnan, Georgia

BS

Honor Court 1; APO 1; Pep Band 1; Biology

Club 3,4, Vice President 3, President 4

MARY MARGURIETE BALDWIN

Atlanta, Georgia
BA

Transfer, Mercer University-
President, Student National Education As-
sociation 4.

JUDITH JANE BALL

Sea Girt, New Jersey

BA

Rat Court 2; SNEA 3,4.

RICHARD H BINKNEY

Milan, Georgia
BA

STORMY PETREL 1-4, News & Copy Staff
1; Staff Award 1; Managing Editor 2; Editor-
in-Chief 3; Editor Emeritus 4; Young Demo-
crats 1-4; Co-Chairman Oglethorpe Speaker's
Bureau 3; Interactivity Committee 2,3; SNEA
2-4; Liaison Committee 2,3; Student Disci-
pline Committee 3; People-to- People 2-4;
Secretary 2,3, Award of Excellence 3; Vice-
President 4; O BOOK 3,4, Assistant Editor
3,4; Savannah Press Institute 3,4; "Evening
Petrel" Editor 4, Oglethorpe Newsletter
Editor 4; Georgia Press College Forum
editor 4; Georgia College Press Assoc 2,3,4;
secretary 3, president 4

RONALD H. BINKNEY

Milan, Georgia
BA

STORMY PETREL 1-4, news & copy staff
1, Staff Award 1, news editor 2, managing
editor, assoc. editor 3, assistant editor 4;
Stanley M Daugert Award 3; Young Demo-
crats 1-4; Co-Chairman Speaker's Bureau 3;
Inter-activity Committee 2,3; SNEA 2-4;
Liaison Committee 2,3; Traffic Code Com-
mittee 3; People-to- People 2-4; vice-presi-
dent-treasurer 3; Award of Merit 3, O Book
co-eidtor 3; editor 4; Georgia Press COL-
LEGE FORUM assoc editor 4; Honor
Court 3; Georgia College Press Assoc. 2-4,
executive secretary & assistant to the presi-
dent 4; President's Award 4.

JAMES BLATT
Marietta, Georgia
BA

Intramurals 3,4; Intramural Council 4; Photo
Committee 4; STORMY PETREL 3; Consti-
tutional Review Board 4

SARAH ANN BRICKER

Atlanta, Georgia

BA

Cheerleader 1; People-to- People, program

chairman; Rat Court 2; Queen Rat 2; SNEA.

MARY LEE BRUNT

Atlanta, Georgia

BA

Student Union 1; Fine Arts Committee 3;

Social Committee 3; SUSGA Representative

on Campus 3; Homecoming Court 4; Tha-
lains Secretary 4.

YVONNE VICKERY BRUTON

Atlanta, Georgia

BA

Players 1-3; Modern Dance Club 1,2; SNEA

4.

GAYLE B. BURCH

Chamblee, Georgia
BA

DOUGLAS S. BURKHOLDER

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

BA

Intramurals 2-4; Sophomore Class V.P. 2;

Traffic Court Chairman 3; Student Discipline

Chairman 3,4; Boar's Head 4; Phi Alpha

Treasurer 4; Social Committee 3.

ROBERT F BURNETTE

Atlanta, Georgia

BA

STORMY PETREL 3; Student Government

Parliamentarian 4; Interactivity Committee

Chairman 4; Liason Committee 4; O BOOK

Advisor 4; Lowry Scholarship 3,4; Chi Phi

4; Who's Who.

GEORGE W. CARLISLE
Westfield, New Jersey
BA

HAROLD CARTER

Atlanta, Georgia
BS

RICHARD A CHAMBERS

Villa Rica, Georgia

BA

BSU3.4; President 4.

ROY MILLS CON LEY

Andrews, North Carolina

BA

Transfer, Southern Tech Institute

ROBERT CROWE

Marietta, Georgia
BA

Intramural Basketball 1-4; Yamacraw 2-4,
Sports co-editor 3,4; Boar's Head 3,4; Photo
Committee 3,4; STORMY PETREL Photo-
graphers^.

RICHARD ELLIOTT DAVIS

Atlanta, Georgia

BA

Intramurals 1-3; Baseball 1-3; APO 1

LESLIE DEADWYLER

Atlanta, Georgia
BA

Players 1,2; STORMY PETREL 1,2; Staff
Award 2; APO 2-4; Treasurer 3; Secretary
Jr. Class 3; People-to- People 2; Photo Com-
mittee 3; Boar's Head 3,4.

MARY KYLE DENTON
Perrvville, Maryland
BA

Class Treasurer 2,3; Duchess Club 3,4, Vice
President 3; Dorm Council President 4; Hon-
or Court Chairman Homecoming Court 2,3;
Yamacraw 3; Who s Who 4.

MARY EMMA DIECKMANN

190

Becklev, West Virgiania

BA

Transfer, Becklev Jr. College

SNEA 3,4; Vice-President 4; Choir 3.

HARRY E ECHOLS, JR.
Decatur, Georgia
BA

Transfer, Ga. Tech

Senior Class V P. 4; Law Award 3; Boars
Head 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Dorm Proc-
tor 3; Lord & Lads Oglethorpe Court 4;
Thalian Society 3,4, Chairman 4; Liason
Committee 3; APO 4; Board of Directors of
Alumni Council 4; Who's Who 4.

DAVID LEE EUBANKS

Smyrna, Georgia

BA

Transfer, University of Ga.

THOMAS L FORREST, JR

Pensacola, Florida

BA

Transfer, University of Fla.

ANTHONY P. FRANCESCHELLI

Braintree, Mass.

BA

Transfer. Boston University

LARRY T. FREEMAN

Chamblee, Georgia

BA

Baseball 1-4; Intramurals 1-4.

BETTY SMITH FURMAN

Boca Raton, Florida

BA

B. Team Cheerleader 1; O-Ga Girl 4

ROBERT B FURMAN

Wilson, Arkansas

BA

Soccer 1; Intramural Football 2-4, Intramural

Basketball 1.

BICHARD N. GOODWIN, JR

Atlanta, Georgia

BA

Transfer, Georgia Tech

Sigma Alpha Epsilon 4

SUSAN E. GOSLIN
Oak Ridge, Tennessee
BA

Transfer, Florida Southern Players 3,4; Duch-
ess Club 4; SNEA 3,4; Intramural Council 4

HOWELL GOWER

Chamblee. Georgia

BA

Transfer, W. Georgia College

Varsity Baseball 2-4; Intramurals 2-4

SUZANNE GREER

Atlanta, Georgia

BA

Xingu; Duchess Club

BARRY R GURLEY

Mableton, Georgia

BA

Transfer, Georgia State Intramurals 2-4;

Varsity Baseball 2-4; Boar's Head 3,4.

CONNIE HAMELL

Mamroneck, New York

BA

Yamacraw 2,3; SNEA 3; STORMY PETREL

2.

ROBERT DAVID HATCH

Decatur, Georgia

BS

ANA-MARIA VEGAS HEARD

Lima, Peru

BA

Transfer, Southern Tech

JOSEPH D. HEFFEL

Westburv, New Y'ork

BA

Thalian Society 4; Dorm Proctor 3,4.

WAYNE HENRITZE
Atlanta, Georgia
BA

ANDREW HOLLAND

Indianapolis, Indiana
BA

Transfer, Salem College Soccer, 1-3; Base-
ball 1,2; APO 3; American Humanics Founda-
tion 1,2.

GERALD A B. HOLLISTER

Needham, Mass.

BA

Class B Tennis Intramural; Champion 1;

STORMY PETREL 1; Intramural Football

2; Intramural Softball 1

WANDA ANN ISBELL

Hvattsville, Maryland

BA

Psychology Club Secretary 4; Dorm Council

1. '

HELEN L KING

St. Petersburg. Florida

BA

Dance Club 1; Xingu 2-4; Duchess Club 3.4,

SNEA 3,4; Duchess Club Secretary 4.

ALLAN A. KIRWAN

Avondale Estates, Ga.

BA

Transfer, DeKalb College

Boar's Head; Beta Nu 4.

BARBARA BEGGS LITTELL

Valdosta, Georgia

BS

B-Varsity Cheerleader 1; Varsity Cheerleader

2,3; Co-Captain 2, Captain 3; LeConte 3,4;

V-Pres. 3; Girls Intramurals 3; Homecoming

Court 3; Lord & Lady Court 4.

ROGER LITTELL
Bloomington, Indiana
BS

Senior Class President 4; Boar's Head 3,4,
President 4; LeConte 3,4; Intramural Direc-
tor 4; APO 3.4; Varsity baseball 1; Varsity-
basketball 1-4; Lord & Lady Court 4; Who's
Who 4.

BEVERLY J MALONE

Chamblee, Georgia

BA

Biology Club 3,4; LeConte 4; Duchess Club

4; BSU 2-4

JAMES MANN
Decatur, Georgia

BA

Transfer. DeKalb College
Boar's Head 4; Faculty Cup 4.

ELMER W. MATTSON

Woodbury, New Jersey

BA

Transfer, Rochester Institute

Intramurals 3; Director of Pep Bank 4;

Psi Nu Omicron 4. Chi Phi Pledge Master

4

JOHN E. McCOOK

Atlanta, Georgia
BS

Who's Who 4; Intramurals 1-4; LeConte 3,4;
President 4; Boar's Head 3,4; Pi Kappa Phi
4, Vice Archer 4; Constitutional Revision
Committee 4; LeConte Award 4
N1KKI LEI McCOY
Atlanta. Georgia
BA

Plavers, 1,3,4; Xingu 2,3.4, President 3,4;
Duchess Club 3,4; Honor Committee 3; In-
teractivity Committee 5

THOMAS L McLEAN

Atlanta, Georgia

BS

Intramurlas 1; LeConte 3; Boar's Head 4;

Treasurers Committee 4; Chi Phi 4

LARRY F MITCHELL

Marietta, Georgia

BA

Transfer, North Georgia College

WAVIS GENE MOODY

Yorkville. Georgia

BA

Transfer, University of Georgia

ROBERT JAMES NASH

Atlanta, Georgia

BA

Social Committee 1,2,3, Business Manager

3 ; Intramurals 1,2; STORMY PETREL Staff

1; APOl, PROSPECT 2,3

LINDA NEWMARK

Atlanta, Georgia

BA

Transfer, University of North Carolina

Cheerleader 2; Social Committee 2, STORMY

PETREL 2,3; SNEA 3,4; People-to-People

3,4, President ; People-to-People Award 4

CAROL SHERMAN NORRIS

Atlanta, Georgia

BA

Transfer, University of Georgia

JAMES J O'ROURKE

Alexandria, Virginia
BS

Transfer, Prince Georges Community Col-
lege

CHARLES OWENS

Atlanta, Georgia

BS

Transfer, West Georgia College

Baseball 2-4, Captain 3,4; Boar's Head 4;

LeConte 4

LAURENCE A PERLMAN

Jacksonville, Florida

BA

Transfer, Vanderbilt University

191

STORMY PETREL 3,4. Associate Editor 4;
Young Democrats 4, Vice President; People-
to-People 3; Boar's Head 3,4; Oglethorpe
Club 4

JUDITH PONTURO

Winter Park, Florida

BA

Yamacraw 2,3,4; Co-Editor 3; Xingu 3,4;

Duchess Club 3,4, Treasurer 4; Chorus;

Who's Who.

HENRY M. ROSENBAUM. JR

Atlanta, Georgia

BA

Transfer, Stetson University

Delta Sigma Phi 1-4; Certificate of Business

4; ROTC Commission 4

GENEVA L. ROWE

Atlanta, Georgia

BA

Transfer. Georgia State College

LELAND B SASNETT

Avondale Estates, Georgia
BA

Transfer, Florida State University
Sigma Nu 4; Yamacraw co-editor 4; Psy-
chology Club President 4; Spring Varieties
3; Student Government 4; Interactivity Com-
mittee 4; Boar's Head Yamacraw Award 4;
Psychology Club Award 4; S.G.A. Certificate
of Merit 4.

JOAN SAUL

Atlanta, Georgia

BA

Transfer, Ohio State Universit)

SNEA4.

BRENDA GAYLE COTTINGHAM SCOTT

Stone Mountain, Georgia

BA

Transfer, Dekalb College

WILLIAM MACK SHEDDAN

Atlanta, Georgia

BS

Intramurals 2,3; LeConte 4, Vice-President 4.

BARRY P SHILDNECK

Waynesboro, Pennsylvania

BA

Transfer, Pennsylvania State

Intramurals 3,4; Senior Class Parliamen-
tarian 4; Rat Court 4; Boar's Head 4; Le-
Conte 4; Chairman Constitutional Revision
Committee; Yamacraw 4

JOHN S. SIMS
Doraville, Georgia
BA

Student Government Treasurer 2,3,4; Sopho-
more Class President 2; Soccer 1,2; Cheer-
leader 2; STORMY PETREL 1,2, Business
Manager 2; Thalians 3,4; Fine Arts Award
Winner 2,3; Rat Court 3,4; Boar's Head 3,4;
Brother in Chakette Club 4; Yamacraw Award
4; APO 1-3; Vice President 2; Lord Ogle-
thorpe 4; Who's Who 4; Humanics Club 1;
Intramurals 2-4; Chorus 2,4; Brinker Award
4

KATHRYN STARCHER
Jacksonville, Florida
BS

Yamacraw Gun Club 1-4, Secretary-Treasurer
3; Rifle Team 1-3, Captain 3; Jr. Class par-
liamentarian 3; Sr. Class treasurer 4; Intra-
mural Council 3,4; Board of Treasurers
3,4; LeConte 4; Duchess Club 3,4, President
4; Resident Dorm Counselor 3,4; Who's Who
4

MARCIA STRANGE

Ft. Pierce, Florida

BA

Dorm Council 1,2; Social Committee 2,3;

Yamacraw 2,3; Special Events Committee

4; SNEA 4; Interactivity Committe 3; Lord

k Lady Court

JANE R. STERNE

Atlanta, Georgia

BA

Transfer, Webster Junior College

HELEN SUGARMAN

Atlanta, Georgia

BS

Cheerleading 1,2,3; LeConte 3,4; Honor

Court 4

BONNIE LYNN TASH

Atlanta, Georgia

BA

STORMY PETREL 1,2; PROSPECT 2,3;

Thalians 3,4; Student Government Parlia-

mentarian 3; Xingu, 3,4; Young Democrats
2; Duchess Club 3,4; LeConte 2,3; Honor
Court 2; Oglethorpe Cup 4; Who's Who 4

JOHN G VON ESH

Atlanta, Georgia

BA

Transfer, Emory University

GEORGE G "GIL WATSON

Mableton, Georgia
BA

Honor Court 1; APO, President 2; Yama-
craw 2; Jr. Class President 3; Young Demo-
crats 3, Vice-President; SUSGA Representa-
tive 2,3,4; Rat Court 2,3; Student Govern-
ment President 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Beta
Nu 4; Yamacraw Award 3; Boar's Head 4;
Who's Who 4.

J AUBREY WHITAKER

Lake Wales, Florida

BA

Y'amacraw 3,4; Intramurals 1-4, Chairman

3; Rat Court 2-4, Honor Committee 1;

Baseball 1; Soccer 4; Basketball 3,4, manager;

STORMY PETREL 1-4; Sports Editor 3,4.

DIANE B WINDE

Baltimore, Maryland
BA

Players 1,2,3, Secretary 3; SNEA 2,3,4;
Duchess Club 3,4; Xingu 3.4; Canterbury-
Club 3,4; Vice President 3,4; People-to- People
3.

JAMES LEE WINDE

BS

Transfer, Southern Tech

LeConte 3,4; Boar's Head 3,4; Chemistry

Lab Assistant 3,4.

PHILLIP M WINTER

Atlanta, Georgia

BA

Transfer, University of Georgia

DAVID KING WOOD

Annapolis, Maryland

BS

Transfer, University of Maryland Biology

Club 3,4; Chorus 3; LeConte 3,4.

192

1 1 1 i :

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David Copeland Bob Mautner

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Recorder

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EXPRESS THEIR THANKS TO

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