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Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2010  with  funding  from 

Lyrasis  IVIembers  and  Sloan  Foundation 


http://www.archive.org/details/yamacraw19747544ogle 


editor patricia  wool 

assistant  editor lynn  Johnson 

classes    cindy  sedran 

faculty Janet  brownstein 

activities debbie  white 

sports   debbie  gardner 

organizations beth  morrison 

advertising merna  richelson 


CLASSES 
Page  7 


ACTIVITIES 
Page  121 


FACULTY 
Page  134 


CANDIDS 
Page  156 


SPORTS 
Page  86 


ADVERTISEMENTS 
Page  127 


ORGANIZATIONS 
Page  53 


GREEKS     Page  106 


1  K^J 


4 


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IN  MEMORY 

OF 

A  DEAR  FRIEND 

CHARLES  GUSTAVUS  ROGERS 


As  we  pass  through  this  life 

Filled  with  all  its  pain  and  strife 

His  memory  lingers  deep  within  our  hearts 

The  happy  memories  that  cannot  depart 

Nor  he  diminished  by  the  winds  of  time 

Though  he  spoke  his  words  in  quiet  rhyme 

His  strength  lay  in  his  kindness 

And  we  with  heart  felt  gratefulness 

Are  thankful  he  touched  our  lives  with  his  love 


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Pennie  Abel  •  B.A. 
Atlanta.  Ga. 


Sandra  Allen  •  B.A. 
Atlanta,  Ga. 


David  Andersen  •  B.B.A. 
Bethlehem,  Pa. 


George  Anthros  •  B.A. 
Greenlawn,  N.Y. 


Darlene  Baehr  •  B.A. 
New  Orleans,  La. 


James  Baker  •  B.B.A. 
Chamhlee,  Ga. 


Genis  Benzion  •  B.B.A. 
Israel 


Pamela  Brodsko  •  B.A. 
Marion,  Pa. 


Janet  Brownstein  •  B.A. 
Columbia,  S.C. 


Cliiick  Christiansen  •  B.A. 
Atlanta.  Ga. 


Mary  Christopher  •  B.A. 
Tucker.  Ga. 


\^  ynell  Christy  •  B.A. 
Atlanta.  Ga. 


Charles  Collins  •  B.A. 
Atlanta,  Ga. 


Cece  Cook  •  B.A. 
Louisville,  Ky. 


Randy  Daiteli  •  B.A. 
Atlanta.  Ga. 


Rohert  Davies  .B.A. 
Hollywood.  Fla. 


Gary  Deck  •  B.A. 
Lancaster.  Pa. 


Richard  Uonohoe  •  B.A. 
Atlanta.  Ga. 


Thomas  Douglas  •  B.B.A. 
Atlanta,  Ga. 


Frank  Dunn  •  B.B.A. 
Marietta,  Ga. 


Chri.-lopluT  Eckert  •  B.B.A. 
Gladwvne.  Pa. 


\  alerie  Fakess  •  B.A. 
Winter  Park,  Fla. 


Rich  Dupre  •  B.S. 
Flushing,  N.Y. 


Harry  Feldnian  •  B.B.A. 
Rockville,  Md. 


Ronnie  Few  •  B.A. 
Austell,  Ga. 


Jamie  Friedman  •  B.A. 
Atlanta,  Ga. 


Jon  Galhraith  •  B.B.A. 
Ft.  Myers,  Fla. 


10 


1  trri  Giiisbiirg  •  15. A. 
Balacynwyd,  Pa. 


-Nathan  Goldlnirg.H.B.A. 
Norfolk.  Va. 


Gh-nn  (/(jldciiiiorii  •  H.B.A. 
Silver  Spring.  Md. 


Silvan  Grady  •  B.A. 
Tucker.  Ga. 


Fani  Graham  •  B.A. 
Diiluth.  Ga. 


Stephen  Greennian  •  B.B.A. 
Bethesda.  Md. 


Kathleen  (ioeek  •  B.A. 
Atlanta.  Ga. 


(Gloria  llartlegree*  B.A. 
Atlanta,  (ia. 


arr\  llarkin-  •  B.S. 
Suehes.  Ga. 


11 


Joey  Hitzig  •  B.A. 
Miami,  Fla. 


Scliwantz  Hoople  •  B.B.A. 
Yougesit,  N.Y. 


Nancy  Johnson  •  B.A. 
Atlanta,  Ga. 


Thomas  Jont's  •  B.B.A. 
Montgomery,  Ala. 


Alan  Knniansky  •  B.A. 
Atlanta.  Ga. 


John  Larkin  •  B.A. 
Dayton.  Ohio 


Kim  Hulsey  •  B.A. 
Atlanta,  Ga. 


Alviii  Jordan  •  B.B.A. 
Ellaville,  Ga. 


Margarete  Maine  •  B.B.A. 
Gnlf  Breeze,  Fla. 


12 


Joaiiiif  Marliii  •  H.A. 
(Chattanooga.  Tcnii. 


Emily  McGregor  •  B.A. 
Deratur.  Ga. 


Slophcii  Malloii  •  H.JJ.A. 
Atlanta,  (/a. 


Scott  M.Adoo.H.H.A. 
B.-tl..Mla.  M(l. 


Gharlin  Alcrnaii  •  H.A. 
Coral  GaMcs.  Fla. 


Beth  _^lorri^on  •  B.A. 
Atlanta,  (ia. 


Daniel  jMuncli  •  B.S. 
Stamford.  Conn. 


Cihiuk  l'ahi;k>  •  B.A. 
Sa\  annah.  (ki. 


Dana  Pliillip^  •  B.A. 
North  Kin;:-lo\N  n.  R.I 


13 


Alice  Richardson  •  B.A. 
Jacksonville.  Fla. 


Tosiiihiro  Sahara  •  15. 
Tokyo, Japan 


Bill  Rickard  •  B.B.A. 
Virginia  Beach,  Va. 


Penny  Rubin  •  B.A. 
Ft.  Lauderdale,  Fla. 


Aurelia  Sands  •  B.A. 
Miami.  Fla. 


Dehhie  Scheinherg  •  B.A. 


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lami,  ria 


Fit 


t/iiy  Scull  •  B.A. 
Atlanta,  Ga. 


Cindy  Sedran  •  B.A. 
Greenville,  S.C. 


Jeff  Stone  .B.B.S. 
Closter,  N.J. 


14 


Hugh  Strickland.  B.A. 
Orange  City,  Fla. 


Christopher  Tsherwood  •  B.A. 
Atlanta.  Ga. 


Manila  Turner.  B.A. 
Atlanta.  Ga. 


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Mary  Wil^.n.  B.A. 
Atlanta.  Ga. 


Kin •,--,^..::!":ju  ,-r». '^iA//>t5ii 

Graham  \^ood«  B.B.A. 
Diinwoodv.  Ga. 


15 


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JancI  Al>raiii;- 


Su.-  AdI.  r 


Brciula  Alt<riiiai 


Jane  Aiulrcw,- 


Slonio 


Corliss  Armstrong 


\  icki  Armstrong 


Suzanne  Bfiiatar 


Kanrli  Bickman 


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Ben  Bishop 


Micliaol  Blackmail 


Waka  Blanchard 


Nancv  Blantoii 


Monica  Bloom 


Richard  Boassv 


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Chandra  Byrd 


Bill  B^  ril 


Jeff  Cards  Phil  Chamberlain 


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Blake  Christoph 


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Kenny  Daitch 


Samuel  Christopher 


Cynthia  Cone 


Stephan  Cowan 


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Deborah  Cox  William  Crawford 


Ted  Cummings 


Janet  Dalv 


22 


Marshall  Davidoff 


Frank  Dav 


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Bill  Davton 


Steve  Defoor 


J<'iiiiif('r  Denny 


Deedv  Drvnian 


Steve  Dvcr 


Luis  Echeniendia 


Peggy-  Estes 


Michael  Fi.-.linian 


K(\  ill  I  il/,|)atriek 


Gliuihi  loldiii 


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Kilroy? 


Bob  Fornian 


Arnio  Frank 


Molly  Fray 


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Annette  Friant 


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Debbie  Gardner 


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Steve  Glasier 


Robert  Gliiion 


^eve  Gibbs 


Adrienne  Ginde* 


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M;iik  ( Folilnor 


Jim  (rooiliiiuii 


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Belsv  Gosncll 


EllxTl  Hancv 


Man  (jrtu'ii 


Holi  (/icf^ory 


Peter  Harrison 


Jerrv  Hauser 


Bill  Hol)b^ 


Steve  Hoeliberger 


Deborah  Holill 


(gloria  (/U/niaii 


Marx   llallork 


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Ron 


29 


Jacqueline  Howe 


Malcobii  Hutchiiigs 


Ken  Hutchinson 


Steve  Isaacsons 


Martha  Jacobsen 


Tanva  James 


Christine  Jolinson 


30 


Lvmi  Joliii.soii 


Colbv  JohnstotK 


Keller  Jones 


Mill  Keniion 


Jiinniy  kirtlaiid  William  Kilchin  III 


Richard  Maior 


Keith  Kroiiish 


Lisa  Levi  IK 


31 


Slonio 


Patrick  T.otio; 


Liiidv  Luoma 


Tonv  Ijongarzo 


Debbie  Losner 

Harold  Lovingor 

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Denyl  Mance 


Cathv  Markland 


Laurie  Marks 


Gary  Martin 


Stuart  Massev 


Crazv  Jim 


32 


Lviida  McCord 


Jolin  McK,  (•  III 


Darr  McKeown 


Cliris  McMartin 


DoiHia  MfMillaii 


Joliti  Mf^  illiain? 


Debra  Monvek 


Pal  Moore 


Robert  Moore 


Joliii  Miirra\ 


David  Nadlir 


33 


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George  O'.Neil 


Cindy  Painter 


Sharon  Peterson 


Liz  Poer 


34 


Beth  Poliakoff 


I  iTii  Fici.-cr 


Larry  Pritcliard  Stt-plicii  PnuUioiuiiK'  AJnia  Pinkill 


t»uitlo  Kaso 


Katliorinc  Roa<l  Mark  Restiick 


M.  rna  Ki(li<U<)H  Holii-rl  Hiildlr 


35 


Anita  Roberts 


Dennis  Rocselor 


Allen  Rodgers 


Gail  Rosenberg 


'£Vm     , 


Stetson  Rowles 


Alan  Rubenstoin 


Marsha  Russell 


Clark  Saxton 


Bob  Roth 


Jeff  Sell  aefer 


36 


37 


Lori  Schwartz 


Jini  Shad 


Arizona 


John  Silsbv 


June  Silverstein 


StepJianie  Sinunonds 


Cindy  Sir 


Mark  Slaw 


38 


Lowerv  Hall 


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lone  Smith 


Kail'  Sta(il<\ 


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Mindy  and  Jeff 


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Glenn  Streidel 


David  TcMicnbaiun 


42 


Andrea  W  iiil)iij.|i 


Bernard  van  der  Lando 


Harvev  \.  \\  ood 


43 


Patricia  Wool 


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Time  for  dinner 


Randall  Winn 


Karen  Wrobel 


Lynda  ^  rebel 


Donald  Young 


Andrew  Zimniernian 


44 


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Bolo,  Dixie,  Beardy,  ami  Dirt 


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Anita,  H()l)l)v  and  Mary 


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53 


BOAR'S  HEAD 


Steven  Campbell 
Richard  A.  Green 
Alvin  J.  Gruskin 
Larry  Harkins 
Dennis  R.  Harrison 
Bruce  W.  Johnson 


Gary  L.  Deck,  President 


The  purpose  of  this  organization  is  to  promote  a  high  level  of 
achievement  and  scholarship  among  the  male  student  population  of 
Oglethorpe  University  by  sponsoring  the  annual  Boar's  Head 
Ceremony. 


Joseph  J.  Oddo 
Guy  H.  Scull 
Ronald  S.  Sherman 
Dennis  M.  Wheeler 
Graham  H.  Wood,  Jr. 


54 


BOAR'S  HEAD 


■f^^r 


PHOTO  COMMITTEE 


Jav  Trcoii  and  John  Murry 
(Not  pioturod)  took  pictures  for  tlie  Yamacraw. 


56 


ALPHA  CHI 


The  Georgia  Gumma  Cliapter  of  Alpha  Ghi,  h'd  hy  Dr.  Phil  Neujhar  as  the 
sponsor  and  Gary  Deck  as  the  president,  published  the  Oglethorpe  Student 
Directory  and  also  awarded  two  one-hundred  dollar  scholarships  to 
members  of  the  freshmen  class.  This  national  honorary  society  has  as  its 
purposes  the  promotion  and  the  recognition  of  scholarship  for  students  in 
the  academic  divisions  of  colleges  and  universities  of  the  United  States  an<l 
other  countries.  Barbara  Ostipwko  acted  as  the  vice  president  while  Claire 
Coles  and  Graham  Wood  were  the  secretary  and  the  treasurer, 
respectively.  This  organization's  long  list  of  members  included:  Sandra 
Allen,  Elese  Culpepper,  Valerie  Fakess,  Laura  Fantini,  Janice  Gallashaw, 
Kathy  Gocek,  Susan  Grady,  Barbara  Greco,  Richard  Green,  Patricia 
Griffith,  Jane  Hohnes,  Jeffery  Horn,  Bruce  Johnson.  Bettv  Kujawski. 
Nancy  McClosky,  Debbie  Menshaw,  Joseph  Oddo,  Brenda  Parsons, 
Thelma  Randall,  Guy  Scull,  P.J.  Sullivan,  and  Martha  Turner. 


57 


BLACK  CAUCAS 


Different  lectures  and  Black  History  Week,  which  was  from  February  sixteenth  to 
the  twenty-second,  were  some  of  the  activities  sponsored  by  the  Black  Caucas, 
along  with  parties  and  dances.  The  group  of  Black  students,  under  the  direction  of 
Mr.  Roger  Dottin,  promoted  the  general  welfare  of  Black  students  and  all  of 
Oglethorpe's  population. 

Aurelia  Sands  held  the  presidency,  while  Barbara  Howard  was  the  secretary.  Vice 
president  for  the  past  calendar  year  was  filled  by  Kathy  Wells,  and  the  treasurer 
was  Rodnev  Lucas.  Denyl  Mance  heads  the  list  of  members  as  the  publicity 
chairman  for  the  organization.  Pamela  Jackson,  Tanya  James,  Shelia  Williams, 
Marilyn  Bivins,  Walter  Tupps,  Audrea  Winsbush.  Debra  Walton,  Glenda  Clark. 
Lvnda  McCord.  Corliss  Armstrong,  Cynthia  Cone,  and  Sharon  Pierce  were  some 
of  the  interested  participants. 


%mmiw 


Aurelia  Sands  as  the  president  tried  to 
encourage  solidarity,  insure  academic 
and  social  justice,  and  promote  the 
general  welfare  of  students. 


.jty^^^^^i^.;-^ 


58 


OGLETHORPE  STUDENT  ASSOCIATION 


The  Ofjiclliorpc  Student  Association,  inori'  coninionlv  ktiown 
as  llic  OSA.  was  lit-adctl  by  I'liil  (llianil)rrlain.  Its  |»iirpos<' 
was  to  provide  for  th<'  orderly  operation  of'tlie  affairs  of  the 
student  body  of  ( >{;l<'tlior|>e  I  niversilv  and  to  promote  the 
coinniou  goals  and  interests  of  tliat  group.  It  also  strived  to 
promote  cooperation  among  students,  faculty,  and 
administration.  G(»veriunent  here  at  ( )gletliorpe  is  basically 
self-goyernnient.  Sam  Christopher  budget«'d  the  money  for 
the  various  student  organizations  as  he  acted  as  treasurer  for 
the  OSA.  Roberts  Rules  of  ()r<ler  wer<'  followed  in  every 
Senate  meeting,  with  the  help  of  the  parliamentarian.  Ken 
Hawko.  During  the  month  of  March,  Joey  Hitzig  volunteered 
for  the  position  of  vice  president  of  the  Senate,  \omiallv. 
there  would  have  been  five  main  officers:  president,  vice 
president,  secretary,  treasurer,  and  parliamentarian. 
Most  of  the  work  of  the  OSA  was  shown  to  the  students 
through  the  workings  of  another  organization,  the  Social 
Committee,  led  by  a  board  of  several  students.  Movies  and 
dances  were  planned  by  this  very  busy  segment  of  the 
Oglethorpe  Student  Association. 


SR.  CLASS 

Tom  Douglas,  President 

Chuck  Christiansen 

Hugh  Strickland 

Mike  Ayers 

Alice  Richardson 


JR.  CLASS 

Matt  Perry.  President 

Sherri  Baker 

Pam  Crystal 

Roberta  Steen 

SOPH.  CLASS 

Gail  Rosenberg.  President 

Barbie  Hirshfield 

Steve  Gibbs 

Tricia  Wool 

Nancy  Holtzman 

FRESH.  CLASS 
Howard  Hersh 
Mary  Green 
Deborah  Cox 
Terri  Prieser 
Steve  Dver 


59 


THE  STORMY  PETREL 


60 


THE  STORMY  PETREL 


EDITOR  H..I.  l'..i.iiKi.i 

SPONSOR Dr.  Jol.iina  Sliaiiip 

NEWS  EDITOR K.vin  Fii/.patri<k 

MANAGING  EDITOR Howard  Pousn.r 

COPY  EDITOR Jan  L.wis 

ACTIVITIES  EDITOR Dian,  I.vun 

AD  LAYOUT  K,ll>r  Jon.s 

BUSINESS  MANAGER K,  i.  Iia«ko 

PHOTO  EDITOR    f.vnda  W  rolxl 

OPERATIONS  MANAGER Jim  (;<.o.hnaii 

SALESMAN ShlonK.  R<i(iiiaii 

Tonv  L<'e 

Roport<'r.s Carolyn  .\grin 

Gary  Deck 
Janie  Foanistor 
Stov<>  Campbell 
Jaek  -Skellon 
Pam  Jaek.son 
Patrick  Long 
Lisa  Levine 
Walter  ropj»s 
Alan  Rubcnstein 


ant   cccc 


Editor  of  the  school  newspaper,  Bob  Foreman 


61 


PHI  ALPHA  THE  AT  A 


Phi  Alpha  Theta  is  a  national  honorary  society  for 
students  of  history.  This  year  the  Sigma  Signia 
Chapter  at  Oglethorpe  University  hosted  the 
Georgia  State  Convention  and  sponsored  several 
programs  on  campus  featuring  guest  speakers. 
Officers  for  this  year  were:  Guy  Scull,  President; 
Steve  Campbell,  Vice  President;  Doug  Metcalf, 
Sec.-Treas.  Dr.  J.B.  Key  served  as  the  Chapter's 
advisor.  Members  include  the  following:  Sandra 
Allen,  Linda  Daniell,  Frances  Eerharts,  Mary 
Graydon,  Jeff  Horn,  Barbara  Howard,  Elizabeth 
Kujawski,  IVancy  McCloskey,  Beth  Morrison, 
Barbara  Ostipwko,  Martha  Turner,  and 
others  .   .   . 


62 


THALIAN  SOCIETY 


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The  Thalian  Society  was  founded  at  old  Oglethorpe  in  Midway. 
Georgia,  in  1835.  It  began  there  as  a  debating  society  but  later  at 
new  Oglethorpe  in  Atlanta  it  became  a  literan,-  club.  At  the 
present  time  it  is  a  philosophical  society  encouraging  the  study  of 
philosophy  in  the  broadest  sense  through  discussions  and 
presentations  of  papers  on  various  contemporary  philosophical 
problems.  Gary  Deck  served  as  President  of  the  organization  and 
Dr.  Philip  Neujehar  as  the  advisor. 


63 


Patricia  Wool  was  the  editor  of  the  Yamacraw  1974-1975. 


64 


65 


YAMACRAW  STAFF 


Discussing  the  yearbook  plans  with 
Tricia  Wool  are  her  Assistant  Edi- 
tor Lynn  Johnson,  her  Faculty  Edi- 
tor Janet  Brownstein,  and  her  Or- 
ganizations Editor  Beth  Morrison. 
Helping  the  yearbook  staff  with  i- 
deas,  Liz  Graydon  added  much  enthu- 
siasm. 


66 


MORE  YEARBOOK  STAFF 


Liz  Graydon  helped  where  it  was 
definitely  needed.  She  sparked 
many  of  the  dav  students  into 
desiring  an  annual  and  into 
wanting  to  save  the  Yamacraw. 


67 


AND  MORE  STAFF 


68 


AND  MORE  .   . 


69 


DORM  COUNSELOR 


If  a  woman  in  Tracr  Hall  ever  needs  assistance,  to  whom  does  she 
turn?  If  she  is  locked  out  of  her  room  or  needs  a  light  bulb  or  is 
having  room-mate  problems,  to  whom  does  she  turn?  The  Resident 
Assistants  for  the  first  semester  were  Valerie  Fakess  and  Barbara 
Ostipwko,  while  Lynn  Johnson  and  Patricia  Wool  became 
responsible  for  the  last  half  of  the  year.  Dorm  Counselors  for  the 
first  semester  included  Jackie  Stein,  Lori  Schwartz,  Sue  McGhee, 
Merri  Gill,  Beth  Morrison,  Susan  Birnbach.  Annette  Friant, 
Sherri  Katz,  Terri  Prieser,  Cindy  Sedran,  and  Patricia  Wool. 
Mrs.  Fostine  Womble  and  Mr.  Terri  Scritchlow  were  the 
Resident  Directors  for  the  Women  and  Mens'  Complexes, 
respectively.  Parties,  sports  events,  and  sewing  circles  were 
among  some  of  the  activities  sponsored  for  the  women.  One  such 
party  was  given  in  honor  of  the  graduating  seniors  in  the  dorms 
—  both  Traer  and  Goodman. 


70 


WHO'S  WHO 


-V  \ 


71 


72 


DRAMA  CLUB 


73 


DUCHESS  CLUB 


s 

p 

p 

i 

"W 


Gloria  Hardegree,  Secretary-Treasurer 


Sandra  Allen 

Debbie  Avery 

Sherry  Baker 

Janet  Brownstein 

Claire  Coles 

Rebecca  Colwell 

Elese  Culpepper 

Virginia  Edwards 

Valerie  Fakess 

Laura  Fantini 

Vicky  Gardner 

Nathalie  Glass 

Kathy  Gocek 

Susan  Grady 

Pani  Graham,  President 

Marv  Graydon 

Barbara  Greco 

Gloria  Hardegree,  Sec.  Treas, 

Jane  Hohner 

Barbara  Howard 

Myung  Kim 

Betty  Kujawski 

Jayne  Leslie 

Nancy  McCloskey 

Emily  McGregor 

Joanne  Martin,  V.  President 

Beth  Morrison 

Judy  Nesmith 

Barbara  Ostipwko 

Joanne  Pair 

Brenda  Parsons 

Thehna  Randall 

Aurelia  Sands 

Cheryl  Smelley 

Allison  Stewart 

Darlene  Stone 

P.J.  Sullivan 

Deesi  Thurston 

Martha  Turner 


74 


DUCHESS  CLUB 


75 


76 


POLITICS  CLUB 


77 


STUDENT  ACTIVITIES  COMMITTEE 


78 


ORATORIO  SOCIETY 


79 


SIGMA  ZETA 


On  March  4,  1971,  a  national  honorary  society  in 
science  was  formed  of  Oglethorpe  University's  canipus. 
Sigma  Zeta  promoted  the  study  of  science  on  the 
campus.  Bucky  Colwell  acted  as  the  President,  while 
Dr.  Goslin  was  the  Sponsor.  The  Alpha  Nu  Chapter 
hosted  several  speakers,  such  as  Dr.  Raphael  and  Dr. 
Zinsmeister. 


80 


SIGMA  ZETA 


81 


The  ^  amacraw  staff  wants  to  apologize  to  the  manv  organiza- 
tions we  have  not  mentioned.  For  various  reasons,  all  of 
which  we  are  truly  sorry,  we  were  not  able  to  recognize  them. 
As  many  will  remember,  many  organizations  had  their  pic- 
tures taken  two.  three,  and  even  four  different  times. 


82 


83 


CAMPUS  SCENES 


V 


84 


CAMPUS  SCENES 


.i^.  Tj^r^' 


85 


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86 


:R0SS  COUNTRY 

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Completion  of  the  NEW  track. 


Get  fired  up ! 


Coii-iiMcluhilioii-  Circ'i! 


89 


Run,  Chris,  Run! 


90 


SOCCER 


Run.  bovs,  run ! 


91 


SOCCER 


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92 


SOCCER 


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93 


CHEERLEADERS 


The  1974-1975  cheerleaders  for 
the  basketball  team  were:  Kim 
Bonner.  Jamie  Friedman.  Susan 
Grady,  Colby  Johnston.  Janis 
Rosenberg,  and  Cheryl  Smelly. 


94 


BASKETBALL  SHOTS 


95 


BASKETBALL  PLAYERS 


cTRF/^ 


Larry  Hanson  returned  to  start 
with  the  Stomiy  Petrels  this 
year.  His  jumping  ability  and 
quickness  definitely  helped  the 
team.  Good  vertical  reach  and 
physical  size  were  two  major 
qualities  that  George  Hood,  a 
freshman,  had  this  year.  A  Pre- 
Med  major,  Darr  McKeown, 
aided  the  Petrels  with  his 
outstanding  jumpshot,  strength, 
and  speed.  A  man  to  have 
definitely  watched  this  year  was 
Ricky  McCord.  He  was  a 
returning  starter  at  a  wing 
position,  and  probably  one  of 
the  best  athletes  Oglethorpe  has 
ever  had. 


96 


BASKETBALL 


i 


1\<1^^^] 


Coach  Bill  Stewart  led  the  Petrels  for  his  second  year  here  at 
Oglethorpe.  Even  though  this  was  his  second  year  as  Athletic 
Director  and  Head  Baskethall  Coach.  Mr.  Stewart  plaved  for 
the  Petrels  from  1961  until  1964.  Ray  Morgan  (not  pictured 
here)  served  as  Sports  Information  Director,  wliieh  entailed 
home  game  promotion,  spurt.^  >tatisties.  and  Sport.-  Pul)lieation 
Director  for  the  Georgia  Intercollegiate  Athletic  Conference 
and  as  the  Baseball  Program  recruiter  during  the  siunnier. 
Mike  Blaekman.  luimber  54.  and  Steve  Frev.  a  fre>linian 
plaved  for  the  Petrels  this  year.  Randy  Harris.  61".  wa-  a  good 
jumper  and  a  good  shooter  for  the  team. 


97 


MORE  BASKETBALL  PLAYERS 


Al  Grushkin  of  Memphis,  Tennessee,  was  one  of 
two  seniors  of  the  basketball  teani.  Al  was  given 
the  nickname  of  "Pete"  because  of  his  ball 
handling  ability  and  outside  shooting.  Mike  Ayers 
was  the  manager  of  the  team  for  this  past  year. 
Because  of  his  sincere  devotion  to  the  team.  Mike 
earned  the  title  of  "Super-Manager."  Chris  Reid,  a 
Sophomore  of  150  pounds,  was  quick  and 
therefore,  made  a  good  one-on-one  player. 


147  y 


98 


AND  MORE  .   .   . 


Allen  Rogers  played  at  Doraville's 
Sequoyah  High  and  there  was  rated  one 
of  the  top  players  in  the  state.  His  good 
outside  shooting  range  and  jiunping 
ability  made  him  a  key  member  of  the 
Petrel  Squad.  A  good  ball  handler  with  a 
good  shooting  range,  Garry  Sams  was 
another  asset  to  the  team.  He  was 
number  42  on  the  team  and  weighed  165 
pounds. 


99 


MORE  .   .   . 


Tommy  Sams,  Garry  Sams'  brother,  had  a  deadly 
outside  shooting  range.  Another  freshman  and  an 
asset  to  the  team  was  Tommy  Watkins.  He 
played  in  both  forward  and  center  positions. 
Tony  Definitely  helped  the  Petrels  with  his 
shooting  range  and  his  rebounding  ability. 


100 


SPECTATORS 


101 


INTERMURALS 


I 


102 


TRAER  HALL 


103 


THE  FIELD  HOUSE  -HOME  OF  THE  PETRELS 


>». 


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104 


105 


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106 


INTER-FRATERNITY  COUNCIL 


Tom  Douglas.  President 


Jack  Skelton,  Social  Cliairinan 


Scott  McAdoo,  V  ice  President 


Jeff  Carrels.  Secretary 


Dennis  Wheeler,  Treasurer 


Under  the  direction  of  Dean  MacConnell  as  advisor,  the  Inter-Fra- 
ternity Council  helps  to  co-ordinate  Greek  activities  on  campus  in 
such  a  way  that  it  strengthens  the  Greek  System  and  also  helps  to 
build  a  stronger  student  body.  Through  participation  in  such 
activities  as  the  Student  Senate,  Greek  Week,  Intermurals,  and 
the  Red  Cross  Blood  Drive,  this  is  achieved. 


107 


108 


SIGMA  ALPHA  EPSILON 


Tom  Douglas  led  the  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  Fraternity  this  year,  as  he  was  president.  They  promoted  brotherhood  and  ex- 
emplified the  principles  and  ideals  of  their  founding  fathers.  Participating  in  Greek  Week,  Intermurals,  a  Christmas 
Orphanage  Party,  and  the  Student  Association,  all  helped  to  show  their  concern  with  other  men.  Chuck  Christiansen  was 
the  Vice  President,  John  Larkin  the  Treasurer,  Bob  Gregory  the  Chronicler,  Marc  Ball  the  Secretarv.  Tom  Jones  the  Cor- 
respondent, and  Jack  Skelton  the  Chaplin.  The  other  members  of  the  fraternity  included:  Kevin  Cooper,  Bill  Byrd,  Darryl 
Price,  Roger  Dickerson,  Marc  Danneman,  Bernard  Van  de  Lande,  Pat  Moore,  Robert  Moore.  Jinmiy  Kirtland,  Stetson 
Rowles,  Blake  Christoph,  Clark  Saxton,  Ben  Bishop,  Tony  Longarzo,  Chris  McMartin,  Harold  Lovinger,  Jim  Shad,  John 
Kennon,  Bill  Kennon,  Warner  Kennon,  Greg  Fowler,  Gary  Martin,  Bob  Weiss,  John  Mc Williams,  Scott  Sloan,  Skip  Morris, 
and  Joe  Bloomenstein.  Nancy  Barrett  led  the  Little  Sister  of  Minerva's  as  the  Sweetheart  of  the  Fraternity.  Tricia  Wool 
was  the  President  of  the  Little  Sisters,  which  included:  Gayle  Feuhr,  Gretchen  Sobelton.  Judy  Howard,  lone  Smith,  Bonnie 
Long,  Marie  Christiansen,  Lynn  Johnson,  Carol  Ann  Beale,  Alice  Richardson,  Beth  Morrison,  Annette  Friant,  Lori  Sch- 
wartz, Tabb  Jones,  Darlene  Baehr,  Vicki  Roberts,  Yvonne  Hunter,  and  Joey  Hitzig. 


I 


109 


CHI  OMEGA 


no 


CHI  OMEGA 


Ogh'thorpc's  only  sorority,  Chi 
Omega  performed  services  for 
the  school  and  community.  The 
spirited  sisters  participated  in 
the  Empty  Stocking  Fund  and 
held  an  Apple  Polishing  Tea  for 
the  faculty.  During  the  holiday 
season  the  girls  put  up  a 
Christmas  tree  in  the  cafeteria. 
This  year's  members  were: 
Valerie  Fakess,  Tricia  Wool, 
Alice  Richardson,  Beth 
Morrison,  Deesi  Thurston, 
Debbie  Gardner,  Debbie  White, 
Karen  Vaccaro,  Helen  Howard, 
Judy  Howard,  Erwin  Smith. 
Kim  Bonner,  Kate  Stanley, 
Colby  Johnstone,  lone  Smith, 
Lori  Arnold,  Betsy  Gosnell, 
Katherine  Read,  Peggy  Estes, 
Donna  McMillan,  and  Debbie 
Steeb. 


Fraternity -President  Kidnap 


CHI  PHI  FRATERNITY 


112 


J 


CHI  PHI  FRATERNITY 


Rho  Rho  Delta  Chapter  of  the  Chi  Phi  Fraternity 
played  interniural  football,  hasketball,  and 
Softball.  They  also  participated  in  Greek  Week 
and  IFC.  Their  fund  raising  project  for  this  year 
included  collecting  money  for  U.N.I. C.E.F.  They 
hope  to  one  day  have  a  fraternity  house  on  campus 
and  also  to  promote  the  social  and  academic 
activities  of  the  Greeks  on  campus.  Dana  Phillips 
was  the  President;  Terry  Kelly  the  Vice 
President;  Dennis  Wheeler  the  Treasurer;  Jeff 
Carrols  the  Secretary;  Bob  Shaffer  the  House 
Manager;  Keith  Kronish  the  Historian;  and  the 
list  of  members  included  —  Jon  Galbraith,  Jack 
Durrance,  Kenny  Richter,  Bill  Kitchin,  Kenny 
Mogell,  Matt  Perry,  John  Nolting,  Bob  Roth,  Glen 
Streidel,  Joe  Berger,  Jay  Bernkrant,  Pete  Crockin, 
Arnie  Gale,  Jerry  Houser,  Steve  Rosen,  Alan 
Rubenstein,  and  Wesley  Sutton. 


113 


KAPPA  ALPHA  FRATERNITY 


We  want  to  apologize  to  the  Brothers  of  the 
Kappa  Alpha  Fraternity  for  not  having  a  group 
picture  of  them  in  this  year's  annual. 


114 


KAPPA  ALPHA  FRATERNITY 


115 


GREEK  CANDIDS 


116 


GREEK  CANDIDS 


;^*^ri:      vv  ,    v^,.'N  ^    ^s.vw--^  »A"Sif  i-  x-"  jS"  "'<_'; 


117 


GREEK  CANDIDS 


118 


GREEK  CANDIDS 


119 


Thank  You  Big  "O" 


BROOKHAVEN  LIQUOR. 
WINE  &  BEER  DEPOT 


PHONE  233-6916 

4200  PEACHTREE  RD. 

(CORNER  PEACHTREE  &  OSBORNE  RD.) 


FULL  LINE  OF  LIQUORS 

SELECTION  OF  WINES  AND  BEERS  FROM 

ALL  OVER  THE  WORLD 


120 


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BEER  AND  DANCING 


126 


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127 


©^ 


when  you  come  into  money, 
keep  the  money  coming  in. 

Come  into 


Now  there  are  22  Fulton  Federal  offices  in 
10  Georgia  counties.  There's  one  near  you. 


Fulton 

Federal 

Savings 


The  Safe  Place 
Fulton  Federal  Savings  and  Loan  Association  of  Atlanta,   P  O   Box  1077.  Atlanta.  Georgia  30301  •  404/522-2300 


128 


KITCHEN  STAFF 


Thanks  from  the  members  of  the  Kitchen  Staff 


129 


130 


My  sincere  appreciation  to  tlie  following  dedicated  professors  and 
members  of  the  staff  at  Oglethorpe  who.  by  their  outstanding 
ability  and  kindness,  have  helped  me  achieve  my  goal: 

Mr.  G.  Malcolm  Aiiierson 

Mr.  James  A.  Bohart 

Dr.  Barbara  R.  Clark 

Mr.  William  A.  Egerton 

Mrs.  Cleo  Ficklin 

Mrs.  Carrie  L.  Hall 

Dr.  Herbert  M.  Henry 

Dr.  Elizabeth  Ann  Jones 

Dr.  John  Knott 

Dr.  Henry  S.  Miller 

Mr.  James  R.  Miles 

Dr.  David  K.  Mosher 

Dr.  Philip  J.  Neujahr 

Mrs.  Hilda  Nix 

Mr.  Philip  F.  Palmer 

Mr.  Joel  Reeves  (d) 

Dr.  Jacob  Remeta  (d) 

Dr.  David  N.  Thomas 

Dr.  George  W.  Waldner 


Mary  Ellen  (Liz)  Graydon 
Senior  —  1975 


131 


WHILE  AT  OGLETHORPE,  YOU'LL 
NEED  A  GOOD  BANK  — 
WHEN  YOU  SEE  THIS  SYMBOL 


YOU'LL  KNOW  YOU'VE  FOUND  ONE 


PEACHTREE  BANK 

5370  PEACHTREE  IND.  BLVD. 

458-6992 


MEMBER  FDIC  —  DEPOSIT  INSURED  TO  $20,000. 


132 


PATRONS 


THE  YAMACRAW  WOULD  LIKE  TO  THANK  THE  FOLLOWING  PEOPLE: 

Malcom  Anierson 

Thomas  L.  Camp 

William  A.  Emerson 

H.C.  Howard 

Sidney  Kernion 

John  Knott 

Kay  MacKenzie 

Dave  Mosher 

Bob  Mathis 

John  Trevaskis 

Martha  Vardeman 


"Compliments  of  a  Friend" 


Brookhaven  Pharmacy 
4001  Peachtree  Road,  N.E. 


133 


134 


AMERSON  AND  HARRISON 


Dr.  Malconi  G.  .4mersoii  .   .   . 
Di-an  of  the  College  .   .   .  a  very 
iimlerstaiiding  persion  .   .   .  very 
willing  to  help  the  students.  .   .   . 
William  H.  Harrison  .   .   . 
Baseball  Coach  .   .   .  Teaches 
Cheniistrv  .   .   .  Graduated  from 
Oglethorpe  and  the  Universitv 
of  Georgia 


syngr::;!g'.?»w^y.fafe-..^-"'i'g'-^>-'««'--w»J^^ 


135 


GOSLIN,  MILLER,  NEUJHAR,  KNOTT  AND 
SULLIVAN 


-[ 


Dr.  Roy  Goslin  .   .   .  Physics.  ...  Dr.  Henry  S.  Miller 
.   .   .  "Fine  institution,  friendly  atmosphere"  .   .   .  Member 
of  Phi  Beta  Kappa  .   .   .  Member  of  Alpha  Psi  Omega. 
.   .   .  Dr.  Philip  Neujhar  .   .   .  Philosophy.  .   .   .  Dr.  John 
Knott  .   .   .  "An  opportunity  for  education  through 
personal  contacts  in  addition  to  classes".  .   .   .  Mr.  Ch. 
Sullivan  .   .   .  Admissions 


136 


ABRAMS  AND  BILANCIO 


Bruce  L.  Abrams  .   .   .  Director  of  Counseling  and 
Placement.   .   .  Need  a  job?  .   .   .  Have  vou  decided 
upon  a  career?  .   .   .  B.A.  in  SociologA*  at  State 
Universitv  of  New  \  ork  at  Buffalo  .   .   .  M.  A.  in 
College  Counseling  and  Student  Development  at 
Hunter  College.  .   .   .  Leo  Bilancio  .   .   .  Historv 
teacher.   .  .  Excellent  Teacher! 


139 


BOH  ART,  CHANDLER,  CLARK,  THOMAS,  AND 
EVANS 


Mr.  James  A.  Bohart .  .  .  Choral 
Director  .  .  .  Music  Appreciation 
.  .  .  All  other  music  courses  ...  "I 
am  very  happy  to  be  a  part  of  this 
university"  .  .  .  Mr.  Thomas 
Chandler  .  .   .  Librarian  .  .   . 
Dr.  Barbara  Clark  .   .   .  English  .   .   . 
Ph.D.  from  University  of  Georgia 
.  .  .  M.  A.  from  University  of  Kansas 
.  .  .  B.A.  from  Georgia  State 
University. .  .  .  Dr.  David  Thomas 
.  .  .  History  .  .  .  Western  Civ.  .  .  . 
Bob  Evans 


140 


KEY,  FUSILLO,  AND  HENRY 


Dr.  J.  Brien  Kev  .   .   .  History  .   .   . 
Phi  Alpha  Theta.  ...  Dr.  Robert 
Fusillo  .   .   .  Literature  Courses.  .   .   , 
Dr.  Herbert  M.  Henry  .   .   .  Biologv' 
.   .   .  "An  Excellent  Small  College 


141 


JAEGER  AND  MATHIS 


Lauretta  Jaeger,  R.N. 
...  St.  Joseph's  School 
of  Nursing  .   .   . 
Oglethorpe  B.S.  Post 
Nursing  .   .   .  Call  the 
Nurse  ...  I  am  sick. 
.  .  .  Robert  A.  Mathis 
.   .   .  Director  of 
University  Center  .   .   . 
Director  of  Student 
Activities  .  .   .  Co- Ad- 
visor for  IFC  .   .   . 
Cheerleader  Sponsor 
and  Oratoria  .   .   . 
Attended  Northern 
Illinois  University 


142 


CLELAND  AND  MACKENZIE 


Candv  Clelaiid  .   .   .  Assoriate 
Director  of  Admissions.  .   .   .Dean 
Kay  MacKenzie  .   .   .  Dean  of 
Student  Affairs  .   .   .  Advisor  to 
Oglethorpe's  Children's  Theatre 
.   .   .  Drama  Cliih  .   .   .  Alplia  Psi 
Omega  .   .   .  Oklahoma  Baptist 
University  B.A.  .   .   .  Florida  State 
University  M.A. 


143 


SCRITCHLOW,  MOSHER,  AND  RAPHAEL 


Terry  Scritclilow  .   .   .  Dirrctor  of  Men's  Housing 
.   .  .  B. A. -PsyehologA,  M.S. -Education  —  Both 
were  from  Southern  Ilhnois  University  .  .   .  Dr. 
David  K.  Moslier.  .   .   .  Taught  Math  .   .   .  B.A. 
from  Harvard  .   .   .  Ph.D.  from  (Georgia  Tech. 
.  .   .  Great  Teaclier.  .   .   .  Dr.  Robert  B.  Raphael 
.  .   .  Associate  Professor  of  Math  and  Flivsics 


144 


ALEXANDER  AND  BOWEN 


G.  Douglas  Alexander  .   .   . 
Director  of  Development. 
.   .   .  Linda  C.  Bowen  .   .   . 
Assistant  Professor  of 
Business  Administration 
.  .  .  B.B.A..  M.P.A..  Ph.  D. 
from  Georgia  State 
I  niversitv  .   .   .  C.P.A.  from 
Georgia  State  Board  of 
Accountancy 


145 


GOLDSTEIN,  KNIGHT,  AND  KING 


Marvin  S.  Goldstein  .   .   .  Lecturer  in 
Psychology'.  .   .   .  Dr.  David  W. 
Knight  .   .   .  Education  Teacher  .   .   . 
Involved  in  S.>.E.A.  .   .   .  Ph.D. 
from  Florida  State  University.  .   .   . 
Rita  King  .   .   .  Art  Appreciation 


146 


LITTLE 


Social  Problems 


U7 


MILES 


James  R.  Miles  .   .   .  Professor  of 
Business  Administration  .   .   .  A.B. 
B.S..  University  of  Alabama  .   .   . 
M.B.A.,  Ohio  State  University 


148 


VARDEMAN  AND  THOMPSON 


Dr.  Martha  H.  Vardeman  .   .   . 
Taught  Sociolog\-  .   .   . 
"Interesting  stuilent-bodv, 
congenial  faculty"  .   .   .  B.S. 
Auburn  University  .   .   .  M.S., 
Ph.D.  University  of  Alabama.  . 
F.E.  Thompson  .   .   .  Education 
.   .   .  "nice  location" 


149 


MACCONNELL  AND  WHEELER 


Elgin  F.  MacConnell.  .   .   .  George 
F.  Wheeler  .   .   .  Professor  of 
Physics  .   .   .  A.B.  Ohio  State 
University  .   .   .  M.A.  California 
Institute  of  Teclinology 


150 


151 


JONES  AND  STROZIER 


Dr.  Carlton  H.  Jones  .   .   .  Statistics, 
Finance,  and  Calculus  Teacher  .   .   . 
Involved  in  ASA  and  SCCA  .   .   . 
Received  his  Ph.D.  from  University 
of  Michigan.  .   .   .  In  his  spare  time, 
he  drives  formula  vee  race  cars  in 
amatuer  sport  car  races.  .   .   .  W.A. 
Strozier  .   .   .  Foreign  Languages  .   .   . 
"^  onderful  place  to  teacii"  .   .   . 
A.B.  in  1919  from  Emory  University 
.   .   .  M.A.  in  1924  from  University  of 
Chicago 


152 


TALLEY 


T.  Lavon  Tallev  .   .   .  Taught  Education  Courses  ...  "I  oiijoy  the  small  college 
atmosphore  of  Oglethorpe  University  and  the  privilege  of  knowing  students  well 
.   .   .  Received  his  Doctor  of  Education  from  Auburn  University  .   .   .  Sponsor  ol 
S.X.E.A.  .   .   .  Member  of  Phi  D.lta  Kappa  (PDK)  .   .   .  Member  of  National 
Education  Association  (NEA)  .   .   .  Member  of  Georgia  Association  of  Educators 
(GAE)  .   .   .  Member  of  Georgia  Teacher  Education  Council  .   .   .  (^hief 
Institutional  Representative,  American  Association  of  Colleges  for  Teacher 
Education  (AACTE) 


153 


SHAMP  AND  OTHERS 


M.  Johanna  Shamp  .   .   .  Taught  different 
Psychology  Courses  .   .   .  COMMENTS  ABOUT 
OGLETHORPE  —  "hang  in  there."  .  .  .  Bill 
Stewart  .   .   .  Not  pictured  .   .   .  "The  school  has 
improved  tremendously  in  the  year  and  a  half  I 
have  been  associated  with  it."  .   .   .  Basketball  and 
Tennis  Coach.  .   .   .  Dr.  Theodore  Rosen  .  .   .  Not 
pictured  .   .   .  "With  the  correct  instrutional 
environment,  Oglethorpe  students  can  flourish." 
.  .  .  A.B.,  Franklin  and  Marshall  College  .  .  . 
M.S.,  University  of  Bridgeport  .  .   .Ph.D., 
University  of  Conneticut.  .   .   .  George  W.  Waldner 
.   .   .  Not  pictured  .   .   .  "A  good  teaching 
environment .  .  .  Involved  in  Oglethorpe 
University  Politics  Club  .   .   .  Phi  Alpha  Theta  .   .  . 
A.F.N.I.A.  .  .   .  Sewell  P.  Edwards  .   .   .  Chief 
Security  and  Marksmanship  .  .  .  Attended  Georgia 
Police  Academy  .   .   .  University  Georgia  Police 
Public  Relations  .   .   .  "Its  like  coming  home  after 
six  years  with  ten  years  prior  service."  .  .   .  Fred 
Baldwin  .   .   .  Track  and  Cross  Country  Coach  .   .  . 
Atlanta  Track  Club  —  Past  President 


154 


OTHER  FAMILIAR  FACES 


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159 


Mr.  Bohart  (?)  and  Glenna 


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161 


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162 


■:>„•  ■>;•., 

Oglethorpe    University     has     entered     an     exciting     and  / 

cl||iUenging  era  in  its  history.  The  graduating  class  of  1975  '> 

over  file  past  four  years  has  seen  the  transition  of  Oglethorpe  .  - 
University  into  a  cooperative  enterprise  wherein  the  student  '"■^^  '-^; 

body  and  the  faculty  are  involved  in  the  administration  of  the  "^^' 

institution.   Though  a  great  deal  has  been  accomplished   at  J 
Oglethorpe  since  1967  in  regard  to  its  educational  program, 

its  student  body,  the  physical  plant  and  the  endowment,  these  d 

accomplishments  will  pale  into  insignificance  in  comparison  * 

with  what  will  be  accomplished  in  the  next  eight  years  vvilh  Ij 

the  enthusiastic  support^  of  the  faculty  and  students.  During  "' ' 

the  past,  Oglethorpe  has  demonstrated  that  a  small,  private  ,  '^ 
liberal  arts  college  can  be  a  viable,  exciting  and  successfiil  en-,"^^ 

terprise.  Oglethorpe's  physical  plant   is  in  better  condition  "'*' 

than  ever  before  in  its  history.  Its  endowment  is  much  larger  '^ 
than  at  any  time  in  its  history,                                                           M  ^V^ 

America    needs    colleges    like    Oglethorpe;    Georgia    and  '» 

Atlanta    need   Oglethorpe;    the   faculty    and   students   need  ?* 
Oglethorpe.  America  needs  students  who  are  alert  and  welF^K^, 

educated.  Part  of  their  education  is  their  participation,  along  '^ 

with  the  faculty,  in  the  educational  enterprise.  The  founda-  *, 

tion  for  greatness  has  been  provided.  Looking  into  the  future,  ?* 

it  is  as  Oliver  Wendell  Holmes,  Jr.  said,  "Life  is  action  and  ' 

passion.  I  think  it  is  required  of  a  man  that  he  should  share  i 
the  action  and  passion  of  his  time  at  peril  of  being  judged  not 
to  have  lived." 

Paul  Kenneth  Vonk,  President 


%i 


163 


It  all  seems  sad  right  now  to  add  the  finishing  touches  on  the 
Yamacraw  1974-1975.  I  want  to  apologize  for  all  the  problems 
that  the  book  carried,  but  I  definitely  want  to  thank  the  people 
who  helped  make  it  possible. 

My  sincere  thanks  to  Lynn  Johnson,  my  assistant  editor,  and  to 
Bill  Wolfe  and  Ross  Henderson  for  putting  up  with  me  and  my 
questions."  Charlie  Anderson  deserves  a  special  pat  on  the  back 
for  the  cover  —  thank  you!  Beth  Morrison,  Joey  Hitzig,  Liz 
Graydon,  Dean  MacKenzie,  and  Tom  Douglas  are  very  much  ap- 
preciated for  their  devotion  and  their  aid.  Thank-you  very  much 
for  everyone's  help. 

PRODUCTION  INFORMATION 

Editor:  Patricia  Wool 

Publisher:  Hunter  Publishing  Company 

Representative:  Bill  Wolfe 

Photographers:  Jay  Treon,  John  Murry,  and  Patricia  Wool 

Size:  9x12 

Pages:  164 

Press  Run:  250 

Paper  Stock:  Matte 

Class  Photographer:  Joe  Samples  of  Samples  Studios 

Type  Style:  Bodoni 

Headline  Style:  Palatino  No.  142 


164 


^ 


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