Oglethorpe University - Yamacraw Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1976 volume:

i ., -f ' - ' -lli ' .¥ y ' sm -: ' Tis not too late to seek a newer world . . . To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. Alfred Lord Tennyson YAMACRAW 76 Oglethorpe University Atlanta, Georgia Published by the Yearbook Staff Editor-in-Chief: Debra Losner r ' ' :£ ' . ' fi :: t Activities 13 Classes 25 I Faculty 63 Sports 85 Organizations . . . .113 Advertisements . . .151 it - :i r iJ. U „„Li U. From America s early settlers over two hundred years ago to the scientists and astronauts of today there have been pioneers throughout time A pioneer paves the way for others or originates the development of something new. Everyone offers something to the cycle of life; Some will discover and invent. Others will benefit from the findings and creations. 10 ■■ 0wi .if Territory to live on, materials and techniques for building, medicine, weapons, transportation systems, communication networks, and recreational equipment are derived from the efforts of the ivorUVs Pioneers. 11 12 ACTIVITIES 13 Over three hundred freshmen and transfer students went through a fall orientation program that introduced them to academic and social aspects of Oglethorpe University. Long lines at registration brought the new and old students together as they worked towards one com- mon goal — to complete the registration steps as fast as possible since unpacking was awaiting all, and the last few hours of the carefree days of summer were quickly passing by. Additions to the university in- cluded a new president, Japanese students, the ELS program, and eight new professors. 14 Variety of Activities Busied All O.S.A. sponsored most activities for the students, and faculty members were welcome to attend, too. Due to the success of the Wednesday night trial Cof- feehouses in May, 1975, it was decided that they would be continued throughout the 75-76 school year. During fall semester. Coffeehouses featured en- tertainment that included folk singers, drama presentations, international talent, poetry reading, bluegrass music, soul sounds, and rock ' n ' roll. Cof- feehouse amusement was provided by various school organizations, off campus talent, faculty members, and students. For the lecture goer, speakers provided insight on the future of Oglethorpe University and higher educa- tion, the assassination of Robert Kennedy, and lead- ership. Dr. Manning Pattillo, faculty members, and outside guests served as speakers for the lectures. A few major dances were held in the fall. The Hal- loween Party provided students a chance to use their creative abilities to compete in a costume contest, in which the Stormy Petrel outfit took the top prize. 15 Fanfare, Festivities Welcomed New President (L to R) Mrs. Manning Pattillo, Dr. Philip Weltner (Oglethorpe ' s Sixth President) Faculty and guests view opening of art exhibit. Dean Malcolm Amerson (L to R) Dr. Tim Ryles (Special Assistant to the Governor), Dr. Manning Pattillo 16 Dr. Donald Agnew (Oglethorpe ' s Ninth President) Dr. Charles Towers (Chairman of the Inauguration Committee) and Mrs, lean Towers Dr. and Mrs. Manning Pattillo Dr. Manning Mason Pattillo, Jr. officially assumed the office of Oglethorpe University President in the inaugural ceremony held on October 18. The inau- guration was preceded by the opening of a campus art exhibit on October 17, featuring the works of Larry Rivers, and an inaugural concert was presented by the Oglethorpe Chorale at the Oglethorpe Presbyterian Church. The official ceremony opened with the procession of the University Marshals, Delegates of Colleges and Universities, Delegates of Learned Societies, Associations, and Foundations, faculty, trustees, and dignitaries. The procession was followed by an invocation, the inaugural address by Dr. Franklyn A. Johnson, and greetings from various speakers representing the state, city, counties, alumni, students, faculty, and trustees. Dr. Manning Pattillo was formally inducted as the twelfth President of the university, and a reception concluded the inau- gural activities. Dr. Manning Pattillo Dr. Allen Ault (President of National Alumni Association of Oglethorpe University) 17 Final Exams Preceded Holiday Season Thanksgiving weekend came three weeks prior to Christmas and semester recess. The short vacation gave students their last chance to relax before finals had to be taken on December 15-19. A lecture on Hinduism and a Blood Drive were held before the exam period. The annual Boar ' s Head Fra- ternity ' s Christmas Ceremony in which the Christmas tree atop Lupton Hall is lit was on December 12. As the final event of 1975, O.S.A. sponsored a Christmas Party on the evening of December 13. 18 19 20 ilSRi- Studies Ebbed As Students Caught Spring Fever Campus activities resumed on January 18 at the conclusion of a month long vacation for the holidays and the semester break. An O.S.A. party was held early in the semester to welcome new students and reacquaint returning students. The National Theater Company presented Declaration, a musical depicting American historical events. Black History month in February brought community talent to the stage and featured cultural achievements of Black people. A tradi- tional program in honor of Oglethorpe Day was conducted by Dr. J.B. Key on February 12. A schoolwide Oglethorpe Town Meeting was held at the Atlanta Athletic Club on March 6 to discuss plans for the univer- sity ' s future. Movies and many guest speaker programs were added to the spring semester calendar. A two week spring vacation in March brought relief from frozen grounds and wind chilled days. Blossoming dogwood trees and warm sunshiny days marked the return of outdoor sports and study sessions mixed with suntan lotion. Graduation on May 16 culminated the school year. 21 22 Homecoming Reflected Tradition Homecoming ' 76 was initiated by the victory of the Petrels over the basketball team from Piedmont. During the dance that followed the game, an old tradition was renewed when Lord and Lady Oglethorpe — Jimmy Kirtland and Nell Hopkins — were crowned. 23 24 CLASSES 25 ELS Center Added Foreign Touch Oglethorpe University was selected as the Atlanta site for an English Language Services (ELS) Center because of the small campus and the good location in regard to the transportation system. ELS Language Centers conduct 13 four week English teaching sessions for foreign students yearly in each of its 12 centers throughout the United States. Nine levels of English are offered each session, and, depending on his ability to learn the language, the student may attend the program for up to a year. Upon completion of the program each student receives a certificate stating that they know English well enough to be able to attend an American university provided that they meet the requirements of that institution. During the first year on the Oglethorpe campus, the ELS Center had ten teachers each session. The program was mainly composed of students from the Middle East, but will eventu- ally have students from Latin America, Europe, and Africa. All of the school ' s activities were open to the ELS students; how- ever, only about half of the students resided in the dormito- ries. Director of the Atlanta center. Dr. James Thames, pro- vided field trips to area attractions for the foreign students. h 1 27 28 Japanese Students Enrolled at O.U. Due to foreign student interest in attending American uni- versities, Dr. Ken Nishimura coordinated plans that enabled Japanese students to attend Oglethorpe University. Twenty- seven students from different cities in Japan were selected as the initial group. An orientation program in the summer of- fered five weeks of classes to introduce the foreigners to Amer- ican culture, and to increase their study skills and knowledge of English. Following the classes, the students visited their host families from the Atlanta area for the three weeks prior to the start of the fall semester. The highlight of the orientation program was when the students prepared a Japanese dinner for the administration and some of their professors. The Japanese students took a regular schedule of classes during the school year. ' i ' - ' - «y «  t« - ■ t; ,r '  fl - 5ri i 1 irM 29 Who ' s Who Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges Bottom Row (L to R): Dennis Harrison, Dennis Wheeler, Bruce Johnson, Darr McKeown, Gratton Woodson, Steve Gibbs; Second Row: Teresa Thacker, Deesi Thurston, Barbara Howard, Lori Arnold, John Skelton, Tony Taylor, Elbert Haney, Richard Green. Not Pictured: Sheree Baker, Phil Chamberlain, Bernard VanderLande. 30 Senior Class President Stetson Rowles Class Presidents Sophomore Class President Dave Robbins Junior Clase President John Silsby 31 SENIORS 32 Terry Addy B.A. Corliss Armstrong B.A. Janette Barrows B.A. Lynne Bilzing B.A. Marilyn Bivins B.B.A. Gary Bruce B.B.A. 33 Wayne Carter B.B.A. Betty Clements B.A. Stephen Cowan B.B.A. Elese Culpepper B.A. Scotty Davis B.B.A. Leslie DeMarcus B.S. Luis Echemendia B.B.A. Christopher Eckert B.B.A. 34 Kenneth Ficalore B.B.A. Michael Fishman B.B.A. Margaret Gettle B.A. Elizabeth Gosnell B.A. Richard Green B.A. Bruce Greenfield B.A. 35 Gordon Greenhut B.A. AnnRita Hader B.A. Elbert Haney B.A. Robert Harman B.B.A. James Henderson B.S. Barbara Howard B.A. 36 Mark Jaffe B.B.A. Bruce Johnson B.S. James Johnston B.B.A. Warner Kennon i ' i« B.B.A. Elizabeth Kidder B.B.A. Tony Longarzo B.A. Rodney Lucas B.A. Stan McCalla B.B.A. 37 Dennis Mensch B.A. Linda Mernan B.A. Miles Milbank B.B.A. B.S. h - Myles Mittleman B.A. .f; U i . B WKM L KBR 9pP mm ' F i ' V I ■ 1 Wm nHK I K P ' ' fa w ■j 1 ' k 38 Jessie Pearcy B.A, Beth Poliakoff B.A. Darryl Price B.A. Chris Prothro B.S. Stetson Rowles B.A. Glenda Sanford B.S, Amy Schuman B.A. James Slaybaugh B.A. Cheryl Smelley B.A. 39 David Tenenbaum B.B.A. Teresa Thacker B.S. Deesi Thurston B.B.A. Bernard Van der Lande B.B.A. 40 Shirley Welborn B.A. Danny Wheeler B.B.A. Dennis Wheeler B.B.A. Harvey Wood B.A. Donald Young B.A. Cheryl Zachary B.A. Pia-Marit Lehtonen Tennent Neville M.A. 41 UNDERCLASS i I 42 Rick Abraham anet Abrams Patricia Ackerman Carolyn Agrin Ronald Anderson Lynn Anson Vickie Armstrong Lori Arnold Cathy Ayer Naoyuki Baba Micfiael Bahary Denise Ballachino Michelle Banks ohn Beach Barbara Bemis David Bergen Monica Bloom 43 Martin Bogoslawsky jjj Tom Booker Pamela Boothe Celeste Boris [J- Brian Boss Robin Bowen Robert Bristol Jane Brooks Karl Burgess Steve Burnette Susan Butler Robert Byrd Blake Christoph Melanie Christopher 44 Dondi Cobb Christopher Collier Cynthia Cone Gayla Cooper Kevin Cooper Alfred Cornelius Gaye Cowart Deborah Cox William Crawford Peter Crockin Ted Cummings Martin Cunningham . AlA ' vViT 1 . J -; i imTi:..U Janet Daly Geneva D ' Aulisa Paul David Garv Davis 45 Frank Day Jed DeLong Sheila Dickson Mary Doran Barbi Doss Pam Drake David Eastis Ken Eckerle Betsy Edge Peggy Estes Pokey Taylor Fahey Cheikh FaU David Farrier . Sami Fayoumi Kevin Fitzpatrick Martha Fleming 46 Richard Foster Gregory Fowler Annette Fnant Annette Fry Yukiko Fujimori Minoru Fukuda James Gant Timothy Gatewood Steve Geiger Michael Germano Laurie Gersh Majdou Ghamdi John Giddings Adrienne Gindes Kathleen Gioia Stephen Gold 47 Billy Goldstein Gary Greenhaum Glenna Greenhut Bob Gregory David Grey Gloria Guzman Michael Guzzo Mary Hallock Peter Harrison Kevin Hart Robert Hastings Dixon Head James Hellmuth Era Hidenori WiUette HoUis Marie Hook 48 Gronk Hoople T ' - Sii js: Swantz Hoople Helen Howard Tom Hutchings Josh Ing Runko Ishii Pamela Jackson Janis Jacobs Maria James Tanya James Keith Johnson Lynn Johnson Sally Johnson Sewell Johnson 49 Wendy Johnson Colby Johnstone Dianne Jones Lawrence Jones Leslie Jones John Jordan Daniel Joslin Hiroyuki Kamada Mary ane Kaminer David Kane John Kennon William Kennon Susan Kessler Youssuff Khayat Minoru Kihara Rich Kinler 50 Teruhisa Kin oshita Leslie Kittredge Mitsuhiro Konishi Dale Kristle Chisaka Kubota Michele Lammie George Lane Edward Lankford Wayne LaRue Tracey Lathem Loretta Lawrence Jan Lawson Anthony Lee Audrey Lee Daniel Lee Gail Leib 51 Edward Leinwand Michael Lembeke Lisa Lend Jan Lewis David Liss Marianna Llop Debbie Losner Allison Lourie John Lowe Terry Lowenstein Khalid Mansour Diana Marcus Eric Martini Norman Mason 52 Phillip Mauldin James McDaniel Wesley McFarland Darr McKeown Chris McMartm Robert Meaders Steve Merhige Takeo Miki Tracy Miller Catherine Mitchell Liz Mogill Carl Moore 53 Robert Moore Donald Mullinax Brendan Murphy John Murray David Nadler Jose Nascimento Donna Nathan Mitchell Neuman Jules Nissim Tadashi Nomura Kim Oberholtzer John Odess Naomi Ogiyama Cynthia Painter 54 Glen Papure Roger Paynter Christopher Pearson Sharon Peterson Wayne Pettett Sharon Pierce Sandra Pitts MeUssa Plotnik Fred Powell Steve Prettvman 55 John Rand Debra Rasmussen Guido Raso Barbara Regenstein Denise Register Chris Reid Mark Resnick Pamela Richbourg Anita Roberts Judy Robinson Diane Rogowski Stacey Roman 56 James Russell Joel Rutstein Ann Sakers Tina Salzman Cheryl Samet Reiko Sato Rori Satsuki Yulia Satsuki Eric Sechrist Lynne Serby Joel Shapiro Richard Shapiro 57 Donna Shaw Jamie Shaw James Sheehan Fouadi Sherebi John Silsby Penny Simpson Marc Sloane Brian Smith Clarkson Smith Ruth SoweU Tonetta Spring Deborah Steeb 58 Roni Steinberg Timothy Straus Sorority Suzy Richard Tabas Hideaki Takei Laura Tarbox Karl Tellekamp Marc Thayer Wanda Thornton UiJ -liM ■ ■.. ' „. ' : Sharon Thurman ■ ' ijtitt i:: : 59 Elaine Thurmond Patrick Tozzo Keiko Tsumagari Rickey Turner Steve Vano Celia Vecchio Mary Wagner Katsuko Wakiya Lonnie Wallace Othman Washmi Alexis Weisman Jane Wendell Terry West Susan Westmoreland Susan Whitehurst Cyndi Williams 60 Carol Willner Susan Wilson Theresa Wise Kerry Witt Pamela Wright Karen Wrobel Lynda Wrobel Yuko Yamada Mitsuo Yamanishi Hidevuki Yamaoka 61 62 FACULTY 63 §4f li: Dr. Manning Pattillo, Jr. President On October 18, 1975, Dr. Manning Mason Pattillo, Jr. was officially recognized as the twelfth president of Ogle- thorpe University. A graduate of the University of the South, Dr. Pattillo received his A.M. and Ph.D. from the University of Chicago where he subsequently was in- volved in the teaching and guidance of graduate students. After completion of his work at the University of Chicago, Dr. Pattillo held various positions in the Lilly Endowment, the Danforth Foundation, and the Foundation Center. Im- mediately prior to assuming his office at Oglethorpe, Dr. Pattillo was Director of Special Projects at the University of Rochester. - ? ■■ ' ■ 64 Administration John Knott Dean of Administration Elgin MacConnell Dean of Services 65 Esther Perry Secretary to the President 66 Nancy Dempsey Secretary to Dean MacKenzie I Julie Rummel Secretary, University Advancement Linda Bucki Secretary to Dean Amerson 67 Not Pictured: Bob Crosby Intramural Director Pat Elsey Secretary to the Graduate School Bill Travis Athletic Director Lauretta Jaeger Nurse Susan Palmer Director of Alumni Affairs i ! f ..-. ..;.-■ ■ ' : ■„ j k ' ■Tf - Alice Richardson Women ' s Athletic Coordinator 68 Ron Woodall Assistant Librarian 1 ■ Hl.- ' (L toR) Robert Evans, Charles Sullivan Director of Financial Aid; Director, Office of University Advancement Bruce Abrams Director of Student Counseling and Placement Brenda Millican Director, Merit Awards Program 70 Robert Mathis Director of Student Activities and the University Center StJ jiS Adrina Richards Bookstore Manager Cafeteria Personnel: (L to R) Rick Jones, Bert Adamson, Carolyn Wright, Bill Dayton, Catherine Wright, Mattie He ard, Jo Ann Woods, Melvin Sutton, Ruby Fanning, Carl Green 71 Betty Collins | Business Office Manager John Ferrey Director of Data Processing Business Office 72 ; fe«; Humanities ' vh. € %.j Dr. Robert Fusillo Associate Professor of English ' % -V Dr. Linda Taylor Assistant Professor of English m 74 Dr. Barbara Clark Assistant Professor of English I Dr. William Brightman Instructor of English William Strozier Instructor in Foreign Languages Not Pictured: James Bohart Assistant Professor of Music Triska Loftin Lecturer in Art Ben Smith Lecturer in Art Kintzing Emmons Foreign Student Advisor Barry Bartrum Instructor of English 75 Business James Miles Professor of Business Administration Dr. William Orzechowski Assistant Professor of Economics 76 !■ Dr. Charlton Jones and Volf Assistant Professor of Business Administration Dr. William Egerton Professor Retired, Business Not Pictured: Dallas Gay, Jr. Lecturer in Business Alfred Hunkin Lecturer in Business Administration George Stern Lecturer in Business Phillip Winter Lecturer in Business Dr. Henry Miller Visiting Professor of Economics n Philosophy Behaviorial Sciences Dr. Ken Nishimura Fukaishi Professor of Pfiilosophy Dr. PhiUip Neujahr Assistant Professor of Philosophy i Dr. Theodore Rose ' l Assistant Professor of Psycholog; - 78 Robert Montgomery Assistant Professor of Sociology Dr. Johnna Shamp Assistant Trofessor of Psychology Dr. Martha Vardeman Associate Professor of Sociology 79 Social Studies Leo Bilancio Professor of History Phillip Palmer Professor of Political Science Dr. David Thomas Associate Professor of History, 80 Dr. George Waldner Assistant Professor of Political Sciences Dr. Royce Shingleton Visiting Lecturer in History Not Pictured: Dr. J.B. Key Professor of History 81 Mathematics Science George Wheeler Professor of Pfiysics Dr. David Mosher Assistant Professor of Mathematics Dr. Brian Moores Assistant Professor of Chemistry Dr. Daniel Schadler Assistant Professor of Biology c . Dr. Roy Goslin Professor of Physics and Mathematics Dr. PhilHp Zinsmeister Assistant Professor of Biology Dr. Robert Raphael Associate Professor of Mathematics and Physics Dr. William Harrison Assistant Professor of Chemistry 83 WILLIAM TECUMSEH SHERMAN is responsible for marching«i p army across Georgia in the Civil War. He was a Union General in the Civil War and the commanding general of the United States for fourteen years. In 1864, Sherman led three armies totaling 100,000 men through Atlanta and then proceeded to Savannah. However, by the capture of Atlanta the South ' s position was top- pled and Lincoln was elected as President. Although in Sherman ' s words War is hell his successful march to the sea paved the way for the divided nation ' s reconcilation. I 84 I SPORTS 85 Runners Outdistanced Opponents Ted Cummings Runners circled the track for another lap. (L to R) Steve Prettyman, Chris McMartin Bottom Row (L to R): Ted Cummings, Steve Pretty- man, Chris McMartin; Second Row: John Lowe, Mike Jones, Jed DeLong, Coach Fred Baldwin. Not Pic- tured; Greg Fowler, Wayne LaRue 86 I Although the cross country team faced strong opposition from larger schools than Oglethorpe, the team placed eighth in the State Championship meet out of 18 college teams. The 1975 runners were the best that the school has had since cross country was introduced to the campus in 1972. Daily practices during the season were not enough to produce a winning team. Successful runners usually average 10-20 miles every day of the year. It is a sport which demands year-round conditioning, dedication, and determination, re- marked Coach Fred Baldwin. John Lowe, the number one runner, led the team to victory against archrival, Emory University. Team captains were John Lowe and Chris McMar- tin. All of the cross country runners contributed to the track team. Wayne LaRue (L to R) Wayne LaRue, Mike Jones John Lowe 87 Soccer Team Exhibited Fancy Footwork Stan McCalla Darryl Price Bottom Row {L to R): Miles Milbank, Brian Taylor, Robert Hastings, Steve Gibbs, Sam Iraggi, Chris Pearson, Richard Fahey; Second Row: Robert Bristol, John Silsby, Tim Strauss, Mike Moyer, Dave Grey, Darryl Price, Guido Raso, Stan McCalla, Coach Phil Zinsmeister. Not Pictured: Warner Kennon, Harold Lovinger, Joe Schae- dler, Dave Tenebaum. afftSeSiSSSt ' 4?MS ?SS8| JsT ¥==r .ji 88 Brian Taylor 89 Because most of the members of the soccer team re- turned from the previous year, the team improved upon past school records. However, opponents Berry College and Georgia State, both nationally ranked teams proved to be too strong for the Oglethorpe team. The outstanding game of the season was the Confer- ence game victory over Georgia College in Mil- ledgeville. Dr. Phillip Zinsmeister coached the team, and Guido Raso served as team captain. John Silsby scored the most goa ls during the season. Brian Taylor was cited as the best freshman player. ■•  ■ ,  ii siti| s-.. (L to R) Mike Moyer, Guido Raso John Silsby (L to R) Mike Moyer, Brian Taylor ; 90 Returnees Raised Record Soccer team contemplated game tactics. Guido Raso Robert Hastings 91 Stormy Petrels Showed Stamina Varsity basketball got off to a slow start since most of the players had not worked together on the court before the beginning of the year. The four returning lettermen, Ricky McCord, Chris Reid, Gary Sams, and Tommy Sams pulled the team together after the semester break to raise the team ' s record. The team participated in the Palm Beach Atlantic Christmas Tournament and then continued to play teams from the Georgia Intercollegiate Conference. Tic Anderson, Bill Gardner, and Ricky McCord led the team in scoring while top rebounders were Bill Gardner, Kevin Hart, and Ricky McCord. Coach Bill Stewart conducted the players through weekday practice sessions. Under the direc- tion of Renee Sams, eight cheerleaders sparked enthusiasm in the crowds. Bill Gardner Ricky McCord 92 Jimmy Bryant Gary Martin Ricky McCord 94 (L to R) Ricky McCord, Bill Gardner Bottom Row (L to R): Coach Bill Stewart, Gary Martin, Tic Anderson, Chris Reid, Gary Sams, Tommy Sams, Chris Mauldin; Second Row: Randy Harris, Mitch Neuman, Bill Gardner, Jimmy Bryant, Kevin Hart, Ricky McCord, Reggie Pressley. Tic Anderson Cagers Dribbled Out of Corners 95 Bottom Row (L to R): Gary Sams, Colby Johnstone, Wanda Thornton; Second Row: Ricky McCord, Jimmy Bryant, Debbie Ras- mussen, Ann Sakers; Third Row: Tanya James, Cheryl Smelley, Cindy Williams, Bonnie Friedman. Tanya James 96 JV Squad Bounced Back By playing junior college varsity teams, Oglethorpe ' s junior varsity basketball team gained experience from the stronger opponents before taking on junior varsity squads from the Georgia Intercollegiate Con- ference. Terry Lindley and Norman Mason led the team in scoring and top rebounders were Mitchell Neuman and Reggie Pressley. The team practiced weekdays under the direction of Coach Bill Travis. Tony Kornegay (L to R) Tony Kornegay, Reggie Pressley Bottom Row (L to R): Tim McQinsky, Dondi Cobb, Alan Meaders, Terry Lindley, Norman Mason; Second Row: Keith Travis, Randy Harris, Mitch Neuman, Reggie Pressley, Mike Blackman, Steve Daniels. Not Pictured: Tony Kornegay. 97 Trackmen Treaded Competitors (L to R) Steve Prettyman, Terry Lindley, Jed DeLong, Melvin Hendricks Mike Jones 98 «WBUv TOwv ,n- , ' t„„ Melvin Hendricks Trackmen participated in indoor and outdoor track schedules that matched them against stronger talent from larger schools. Coming off of an unde- feated 1975 season, the team drew large support from the student body due to the team ' s strength. Indoor events were held in January and February with field events being conducted in March through May. Coach Fred Baldwin guided the team throughout the lengthy season. Bottom Row (L to R): Mike Jones, Robert Hastings, Steve Pret- tyman, Terry Lindley, Jed Delong, Latralle Lockwood; Second Row: Bob Germon, John Lowe, Pat Tozzo, John McWilHams, Paul David, Wayne LaRue, Melvin Hendricks, Greg Fowler, Coach Fred Baldwin. Not Pictured: Tic Anderson, Tony Lee, Gary Martin, Ricky McCord, Chris McMartin, Skip Morris, Scott Sloan 99 Field Events Attracted Spectators 100 Spring Signaled Baseball Season 101 Batters Whacked Out Base Hits (L to R) Alan Meaders, Tim Straus Baseball action get under way in March with a relatively new squad. The team, made up of mainly freshman players, competed within the G.I.A.C. division. The 1976 season was the first year that Tony Palma served as baseball coach. (L to R) Steve Wilson, David McGrath afii..i« ... . (L to R) Steve Vano , Terry West I 102 (L to R) Tim Straus, David McGrath Bottom Row (L to R): Darryl Price, Phil McMichen, Robert Welty, Steve Vano, Alan Meaders, Tim Straus, Mike Barlovi ; Second Row: Coach Tony Palma, William Jaeger, David McGrath, Steve Wilson, Chris Mauldin, Fred Mills, Alan Arnold, Terry West, Donald Mul- linax, David Pair. Not Pictured: Dondi Cobb, Mike McDaniel, Gary Sams ■■■-■- -■ ■ ' ' ' Vb . ' ■ ■ {L to R) Chris Mauldin, David Pair, Terry West, Mike Barlow 103 .im i -r- - .- ;. Tennis Players Lobbed Opponents New players predominated on both tennis teams since there were only three returnees: Susan Kessler, David Kane, and Robert Moore. The schedule included stronger opponents than in previous seasons because both teams joined a conference. Alice Richardson and Coach Bill Stewart directed the women ' s and men ' s teams, respective- ly- Mike Vann Barbara Ginsburg Robert Moore Tracey Lathem 104 (L to R): Alice Richardson, Barbara Ginsburg, Monica Bloom, Susan Kessler, Tracey Lathem, Sharon Gomez, Patty Bamett, Laurie Gersh, Celeste Boris (L to R): Coach Bill Stewart, Ronald Klein, Mike Vann, Robert Moore, Eric Martini, Jim Steinhouse, David Kane, Brad Barker, Jim Shad, Ed Rapp, Darr McKeown Patty Bamett 105 •4 Football Ranked Favorite On Intramural Schedule •i 106 mm :m m ■ k ,- % - - .;% ' ' N K j? - H r ■-« t: 107 Intramural Program Offered Physical Activity to Students Academic frustration and dorm room boredom were exhausted in the newly reorganized intramural sports program. The year ' s program of sports involved over 200 men and women. Coor- dinators Bob Crosby and Alice Richardson planned the game schedules. Seven teams of men participated in football, volleyball, basketball, and baseball. Five teams of women competed in ten- nis, bowhng, volleyball, basketball, and Softball. Teams with the best records and the most valuable players were awarded at the end of the season. 108 Ill 112 ORGANIZATIONS 113 Oglethorpe Student Association Dave Anderson Phil Chamberlain Blake Christoph Frank Day Roger Dickerson Peggy Estes Kevin Fitzpatrick Steve Geiger Steve Gibbs Betsy Gosnell Kathy Glynn Bill Kennon Warner Kennon Sam Christopher — President Lynn Johnson — Vice President Janet Daly — Secretary Greg Fowler — Treasurer Peter Harrison — Parliamentarian Diana Marcus Linda Mernan Carl Moore Robert Moore Glen Papure Dave Robbins Stetson Rowles Jim Russell Jim Shadd John Silsby Bonnie Sopkin Deesi Thurston Tricia Wool 114 The Oglethorpe Student Association met biweekly to consider changes that could be made to accommodate the student body. Efforts on the part of O.S.A. representatives resulted in longer library hours, Coffeeehouses on Wednesday nights, dances, and lectures. The Universal Gym System, a body building and exercise machine, was purchased by O.S.A. to serve the entire school. (L to R) Sam Christopher, Marsha Russell Stetson Rowles Bonnie Sopkin 115 Frank Day Kevin Fitzpatrick Bottom Row (L to R): Rich Tabas; Second Row: John Beach, Chris Cashion, Susan Deutsch, Freci Powell, Pam Jackson, Debbie Steeb, Tanya James, Leshe Jones, Kevin Fitzpatrick (Editor-in-Chief), Rich Shapiro, Dave Anderson, Ricky Turner, Stan Carpen- ter, Frank Day; Third Row: Donald Mul- linax, Dondi Cobb, Joel Shapiro. Not Pic- tured: Naomi Cannon, Barbara Ginsberg, Mark Goldberg, Marie Hook, Mike Jones, Liz Kidder, Dennis Mensch, Glen Papure, Howard Pousner, Bill Rickard. r Rich Tabas 116 Debbie Steeb Stormy Petrel Biweekly issues of the school ' s newspaper featured campus news and commentaries about both national politics and the sports scene. The Stormy Petrel was funded by O.S.A. and advertisers. A calendar of events in the Atlanta area was included in each issue. Joel Shapiro ll f l . ' criiiii ' iy i ' Susan Deutsch Pam Jackson 117 Yamacraw Yearbooks were available free to all full time students due to the increased activity fee which provided partial funds for publication. Advertising and the sale of year- books to the faculty provided the monies needed to meet the additional costs incurred by the Yamacraw ' 76. The annual highlighted the nation ' s Bicentennial, and featured more written material than previous Oglethorpe annuals. Rick Foster (Photographer) Debbie Losner (Editor-in-Chief) Audrey Lee (Activities) Dave Bruno (Photographer) 118 Patti Ackerman (Underclass) Tracey Lathem (Faculty) Susan Whitehurst (Underclass) -M iy y Cheryl Samet (Faculty) 119 Oglethorpe Players (L to R) Eina Wells, Steve Gold, Mr. Jim Bohart Bottom Row (L to R): Steve Gold, Bonnie Sopkin, Jamie Shaw, Michele Lammie, Janet Daly; Sec- ond Row: Rich Shapiro, Eina Wells, Sheila Dickson, Sam Christopher, Tanya James. Not Pictured: Lori Arnold, Mike Bahary, Betsy Edge, Cleveland Foster, Margaret Gettle, Richard Green, Helen Howard, Laura Johnson, Lou Johnson, Beth Poliakoff, Mark Resnick, Mary Steinberg, Jane Wen- deU. Oglethorpe Players presented productions that reflected what they learned at their regular meetings during the year. Behind the scenes, Mr. Jim Bohart, Mr. Barry Bartrum, Dr. William Brightman, and Dr. Linda Taylor provided the dramatists with lessons that made use of oral interpretation, mime, and vocal exercises. The Lonesome Train, The Wizard of Id, Sesame Street, Down in the Valley, and Old Testament Review were performed by the Players. (L to R) Rich Shapiro, Jamie Shaw, Michele Lammie Players performed The Lonesome Train citing scenes from the life of Abraham Lincoln. 120 David Nadler Brendan Murphy WJTL, the school ' s student operated radio station, could not function for a few months due to a delay in repairing broken transmitter lines. The radio sta- tion, 640 AM on your radio, recovered and operated seven days a week from 10:00 AM to midnight. (L to R) Dixon Head, David Nadler, Brendan Murphy (Station Manager), Rick Abraham, Ken Hutchinson, Carrie Agrin. Not Pictured: Brad Barker, John Beach, Dondi Cobb, Frank Day, Steve Merhige, Sharon Pierce, Stacy Roman, Frank vanAmeringen, Steve Vano. 121 Children ' s Creative Dramatic Workshop (L to R) Lou Johnson (Director), Mar- garet Gettle, Janet Daly, Jane Wendell, Susan Deutsch, Barbara Ginsburg. Not Pictured: Laura Johnson (Director), Mark Resnick. Instruction and activities designed to edu- cate area elementary school students about music, art, and drama were provided by the Children ' s Creative Dramatic Workshop (for- merly known as the Oglethorpe Children ' s Theater). Student teachers provided classes on movement, story telling, art, and music each Saturday morning. Performances were offered for the students ' parents throughout the pro- gram. Lou Johnson 122 American Chemical Society ' s Student Affiliates Students majoring in mathematics or the natural sci- ences could join the Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society. The society resumed a series of lec- tures that were started in the spring of 1975. Professors and scientists from the community spoke about the application of the laws of chemistry and physics. Bottom Row (L to R); Jeff Carels (Vice President — Treasurer), Pat Gresham, Barbara KroU, Dr. Brian Moores, Bruce Johnson (President), Gratton Wood- son, Chris Conley; Second Row: Dennis Harrison, Jan Lazor, Larry Cohen. Not Pictured: Deborah Cox, Di- anne Jones, Ken Krasne, Susan Landrum, Joe Schae- dler, Gerald Sutton. 123 Oratorio Society Michael Anderson Audrey Armstead Sharon Bohart Emily Brandon Barney Burroughs Sandy Burroughs Noralyn Carpenter Nancy Chandler Dot Coates Rod Colson Glenn Cooper Diane Davies Mai Davies Thorn Davies Deedy Dryman Linda Fleming Donna Floyd Pat Gresham Elizabeth HiO Laura Johnson Lou Johnson George Kubica Emmy Lou Legerton Jane Littlejohn Ruby Lloyd Pat Marcus Bob Mathis Dave Messman Jo Ott Ilia Patterson Lisa Pittman Mark Resnick Dan Schadler Cindy Sedran Frank Walker Judy Wallis Barb Werboff Warren Williams Oglethorpe Community Chorus Students, faculty, and members of the com- munity make up the Oratorio Society. The sin- gers meet once a week with Mr. Jim Bohart to learn choral works from all musical periods, sacred and secular styles. Oratorio Society members presented the annual fall and spring concerts. The Oglethorpe Community Chorus is a combination of the Collegiate Chorale, Oratorio Society and the Oglethorpe Pres- byterian Church Chancel Choir. They per- formed the inaugural concert and an all Ran- dall Thompson Concert. 124 Bottom Row (L to R): Blake Christoph, Jack Skelton, Sean Randall; Second Row: Peggy Estes, Rori Satsuki, Ann Schlossman, Roger Dickerson; Third Row: Jessie Pearcy, Yulia Satsuki, Lou Johnson; Fourth Row: Lynn ohnson, Betsy Gosnell, Susan Bird, Richard Green; Fifth Row: Linda Daniell, Margaret Gettle, Chris Johnson, Laura Johnson. Oglethorpe Community Chorus Before the summer of 1975, the Chorale filmed a television special and hosted an American composer during his three day visit to the campus. The Boar ' s Head Ceremony fea- tured singing by the Chorale. During spring semester the singers held a special concert of religious choral music and participated in the opera Down in the Valley . The Chorale re- hearses four days a week for one hour credit. Oglethorpe Community Chorus 125 Sigma Zeta f ' (L to R) Gratton Woodson, Bob Germon Bottom Row (L to R): Bruce Johnson, Gratton Woodson (President), Miles Mil- bank, Bob Germon; Second Row: Dr. William Harrison, Kenneth Krasne {Vice President), Susan Landrum (Secretary), Teresa Thacker, Dianne Jones, Dr. Dorothy Zinsmeister, Dr. Phillip Zinsmeister, James Henderson (Treasurer), Dr. Robert Raphael. Not Pictured: Philip Chamberlain, Beatrice Combs, De- nnis Harrison, Michael Locklear, Darr McKeown, Michael Sanders, Allison Stewart. Science majors with a 3.3 grade point average in their sci- ence courses, and a 3.0 cumulative grade point average were invited to join the Alpha Nu Chapter of Sigma Zeta. The hon- orary club sponsored lectures by scientists and medical doctors to inform members about the wide range of career oppor- tunities in the science field, how to prepare to take entrance exams for graduate schools and how to apply to medical schools. Sigma Zeta members added landscaping around Gos- lin Hall. i Kenneth Krasne 126 S.N.E.A. Education majors were informed about applying for a teaching job. Bottom Row (L to R): Donna Floyd, Linda Daniel] (Treasurer), Betsy Gosnell, Barbara Howard (Presi- dent), Charles Short, Mary Wagner; Second Row: Kathy Read, Glenna Greenhut (Secretary), Jan Bar- rows, Elise Culpepper, Cheryl Smelley. Not Pictured: Debra Canarick, Vicki Grimes, Laura Johnson, Louis Johnson, Ann Schlossman, Judy Suter. The function of the Student National Education Association is to keep education majors abreast of current information in their field. Guest speakers from schools in the Atlanta area provided information about how to get the first teaching job, how to deal with classroom problems, and what an education degree can be used for besides teaching. 127 Dorm Council (L to R) Sam Christopher, Phil Chamberlain, Tricia Wool, Greg Fowler Resident assistants for each dorm aided students with any problems that were en- countered in the dorms. Nancy Barrett, Deborah Cox, Tricia Wool, Liz Kidder, Phil Chamberlain, Sam Christopher, Greg Fowler, Dave Robbins, and Joe Schaedler served as resident assistants during the year. (L to R) Joe Schaedler, Liz Kidder (L to R) Phil Chamberlain, Tricia Wool, Dave Robbins 128 Freshman Honor Society Bottom Row (L to R): Peggy Estes, Roger Dickerson, Donna Royd, Patricia Wallace, Jan Lazor, Deborah Cox, Pam Jackson, Glen Papure, Pamela Richbourg, Cathy Mitchell; Second Row: Kevin Cooper, Ken Hutchinson, Kevin Fitzpatrick, Jeff Schaefer, Karl Burgess, George Lane, Greg Fowler, Robert Hastings. Not Pictured: Frank Day, Alice Hewell, Jan Lewis, Debbie Losner, Lucretia Shoeman, Debbie Steeb, Susan Still. Induction ceremonies held in the fall were the first formal meeting in the Freshman Honor Society ' s existence. In the spring of 1975, freshmen with a 3.5 cumulative grade point average were selected as charter mem- bers for Oglethorpe ' s Freshman Honor Society. Freshmen who met the grade requirements were inducted each semester. Members served as peer advisors prior to the fall semester. (L to R) Mr. Phil Palmer, Pam Jackson, Glen Papure (L to R) Karl Burgess, George Lane 129 Duchess Club Junior and senior women with a 3.0 cumulative grade point average were eligible for membership in the Duchess Club. The honorary organi- zation provided food and clothing for a needy family at Thanksgiving. Members helped at the Inaugural Ceremony for Dr. Manning Pattillo and served as hostesses at the school ' s alumni programs during the year. (L to R) Dr. Martha Vardeman, Barbara Howard, Deesi Thurston Donna Rossman Bottom Row (L to R): Mary Wagner, Linda Mernan, Jessie Pearcy, Barbara Howard (President), Lynn Johnson, Marilyn Bivins, Kay Franklin; Second Row: Joanne Pair, Linda Daniell, Allison Stewart, Dianne Jones, Margaret Gettle, Jane Andrews, Suzanne Be- natar, Annrita Hader; Third Row: Betty Clements, Glenna Greenhut, Nancy Funari, Donna Rossman, Jan Barrows, Elise Culpepper, Cheryl Smelley, Deesi Thurston. Not Pictured: Sheree Baker, Kathy Calla- way, Frances Eeraerts, Susan Landrum, Amy Schu- man, Roberta Steen, Judy Suter, Teresa Thacker, Laurie Weiner, Cheryl Zachary. Induction Ceremony 130 Boar ' s Head Fraternity Dennis Wheeler Members conducted the Boar ' s Head Christmas Ceremony. (L to R): Bruce Johnson (President), Dennis Wheeler (Vice President — Treasurer), Jack Skelton, Richard Green, Tony Taylor, Kenneth Cox, Gratton Woodson, Steve Gibbs, Ron Sherman. Not Pictured: Dennis Harri- son, Darr McKeown. Eleven members were chosen to be in the Boar ' s Head Fra- ternity on the basis that they were in the junior or senior class, had at least a 3.5 cumulative grade point average, and were active in other organizations. Their main activity was the An- nual Boar ' s Head Christmas Ceremony in which the Christmas tree atop Lupton was lit and Christmas carols were sung. 131 4 r Psychology Club Psychology Club sponsored a guest speaker. Anyone interested in the area of psychology could join the Psychology Club. Field trips to Yerkes Primate Center, Milledgeville Mental Health Institution, and the Atlanta Federal Prison were part of the year ' s activities. The Psychology Club sponsored many guest speak- ers that lectured on hypnotism, prison psy- chology, and sexual deviancy. During the spring semester, members performed the play Wizard of Mind. Bottom Row (L to R): Sam Iraggi, Rick Abraham, Lynn Johnson, Colby Johnstone, Dr. Johnna Shamp, Ron Sherman, Wendy Richmond, Sheree Baker, Ray DeLee; Second Row: Roberta Steen (President), Dee Howe, Shirley Welborn (Secretary), Jes- sie Pearcy, Richard Green. Not Pictured: Barbie Doss, Linda Mernan, Miles Mittleman, Cindy Pollard. 132 Alpha Chi Alpha Chi selected juniors and seniors who had achieved a 3.7 cumulative grade point av- erage. Production and the sale of the student directories was one of Alpha Chi ' s service projects. Members further served the school by administering teacher evaluation forms, tutor- ing students, and assisting in the inaugura- tion. Articles written by the honor students that commented on Oglethorpe ' s academic af- fairs were featured in the school ' s newspaper throughout the year. Each year Alpha Chi awarded two $100 scholarships to returning freshmen. Bottom Row (L to R): Susan Landrum, Frances Eeraerts, Teresa Thacker, Jessie Pearcy, Richard Green (President), Roberta Steen, Gratton Woodson; Second Row; Darr McKeown, Bruce Johnson, Tony Taylor, Jack Skelton, Elbert Haney, Joyce Jones, Dr. Phillip Neujahr. Not Pictured: Betty Clements, Kenneth Cox, Elise Culpepper, Linda Daniell, Laura Johnson, James Johnston, Walter Rainwater, Cheryl Zachary. 133 Black Student Caucus Bottom Row (L to R): Barbara Howard, Alfred Cornelius, Denease Butler, Kathy Wells (Presi- dent); Second Row: Pam Jackson (Vice Presi- dent), Sheila Dickson, Deborah Jackson, Elizabeth Martin, Michelle Banks, Sharon Pierce (Treasurer); Third Row: Latralle Lockwood, Maxine Jordan, Tanya James, Audrey Lee, Paul David. Not Pictured: Ronald Anderson, Glenda Clark, Dondi Cobb, Cynthia Cone, (Secretary), Vanessa Griffin, Melvin Hendricks, Maria James, Leslie Jones, Rodney Lucas, Rick McCord, Chris Reid, Jerome Searcy, Toni Spring, Eina Wells, Cyndi Williams. With a larger membership than in the previous year, the Black Student Caucus initiated many activities in which the entire school could partici- pate. The club sponsored a Disco Dance and an International Cof- feehouse during the fall semester. Dur- ing Black History Week in February, there was a dinner for the club ' s alumni and activities that featured fashion, plays, and modern dancing from the Black culture. (L to R) Eina Wells, Tanya James 134 Phi Alpha Theta Bottom Row (L to R): Jan Barrows, Margaret Gettle (Vice President), Donna Rossman, Mary Graydon; Second Row: Elbert Haney, Frances Eeraerts (Secretary-Treasurer), Bar- bara Howard, Marc Ball (President), Bruce Greenfield. Not Pictured: Linda Daniell, Nancy Funari, Glenna Greenhut, William Madden, Doug Metcalf, Walter Rainwater, Lisa Shone. Phi Alpha Theta, an international history honor society, admitted stu- dents with a 3.0 cumulative grade point average and a 3.1 grade point av- erage in at least four history courses. Members assisted other chapters at the International Historical Convention held in December in Atlanta. Phi Alpha Theta sponsored a lecture in the fall by Dr. Manning Pattillo about the future of Oglethorpe University and higher education. Marc Ball 135 Pre-Law Association Interested pre-law students formed the Pre-Law Association to provide an organization that could unify the future law school candi- dates and bring in speakers from the area of politics. The club ' s first project, a leadership forum, had as its participants faculty members and a professor from Georgia Tech. Other notable guests appeared to speak in front of the association throughout the year. Dan Lee Dave Anderson Bottom Row (L to R); Dennis Mensch, Dan Lee, Mr. Phil Palmer, Dave Anderson (President), Gordon Greenhut (Treasurer), Rich Shapiro; Second Row: Dana Sentinella, Betty Clements, Robert Baker (Vice President), Theresa Wise (Secretary), Audrey Lee, Sandra Pitts. Not Pictured: Melissa Plotnik. 136 (L to R) Hank Gant, Pat Tozzo, Stacy Roman, Susan Deutsch Alpha Phi Omega . Pam Wright Bottom Row (L to R); Bonnie Sopkin, Barbara Ginsburg, Pam Wright, Shari Franklin, Naomi Cannon, Susan Deutsch, Diana Marcus, Joe Schaedler (President); Second Row; Martin Cunning- ham, CeHa Vecchio, Ann Titelman, Anita Roberts, Annette Fry, Deborah Cox; Third Row; Dan Lee, Peter Bade, Eric Martini, Fred Powell, Rich Kinler, Stan Carpenter, Pat Tozzo, Hank Gant, Dale Kristle, Mike Bahary, Peter Harrison (Vice President), Bonnie Friedman (Secretary- Treasurer), Dave Robbins. Not Pictured; Rick Foster, Greg Fowler, Bill Kennon, John Lowe, Dennis Mensch, Glen Papure, Steve Prettyman, Stetson Rowles, Tricia Wool. Alpha Phi Omega, a national service fraternity, was reestablished in the fall. Women were admitted in the organization which served the school and community. In the fall, members worked with the Alpha Phi Omega fraternities from Georgia Tech and Atlanta University at the local Boy Scout Exhibit, manning booths and judging projects. The membership assisted in various school projects, conducted the THOR project to register students ' valuable possessions with the Police Department, and held two Blood Drives. With the combined efforts of APO fraternities from area colleges, they completed another service project in the spring. Nurses helped in APO ' s Blood Drives. 137 GREEKS 139 141 Chi Omega When the school year began, the Chi Omegas directed their energies toward furnishing their newly acquired so- rority house. Rush and pledging followed, with a House- warming Party being given in the fall for their alumni. Halloween was celebrated by the sisters going Trick or Treating for U.N.I.C.E.F., and cutting pumpkins to give to the fraternities. The traditional Apple Polishing Tea for the faculty was held in November. In December, the girls de- corated the Christmas Tree in the cafeteria, helped the At- lanta Jaycees with the Empty Stocking Fund, and held their annual Christmas Formal. Chi Omega held the fra- ternity presidents as hostages until the brothers offered enough canned foods for their release, and this food was given to needy families at Eastertime. The sisters held var- ious fundraising projects and mixers with the fraternities throughout the year. (L to R) Debbie Steeb, Lynn Johnson, Debra Rasmussen, Peggy Estes, Tricia Wool Xlft- V i: ? lone Smith (L to R) Debbie Steeb, Tricia Wool, Colby Johnstone, Deborah Cox (L to R) Kathy Read, Karen Vaccaro Girls scrubbed, sprayed, and shined customers ' cars. 142 Debra Rasmussen Lynn Johnson Bottom Row (L to R): Tricia Wool (Treasurer), Deesi Thurston (Secre- tary), Lori Arnold (President), Betsy Gosnell (Vice President), Lynn Johnson (Pledge Trainer); Second Row: Karen Vaccaro, Kathy Read, Ann Sakers, Debbie Steeb, Deborah Cox, Colby Johnstone, Peggy Estes, Debbie Gardner, Kathy Glynn, Debra Rasmussen, Marie Hook, Not Pictured: Helen Howard, Dana Sentinella, lone Smith. (L to R) Mr. William Strozier, Kathy Read 143 Kappa Alpha Rush and pledging activities were the first order of business for Kappa Alpha in the fall. Convivium was held in honor of the fraternity ' s spiritual founder, Robert E. Lee. The brothers earned the intramural football championship title. Kappa Alpha hosted a Valentine ' s Party for retarded children and participated in the March of Dimes Walkathon. Their traditional Old South Ball was held in collaboration with the Georgia Tech Kappa Alpha Fraternity. KA annually participates in Greek Week and presents the Golden Apple Award to the teacher of the year. Gerry Gelke 144 KA brothers showed off football trophy — • ; (L to R) Sam Iraggi, Glen Papure ■J ' r ... ljB9W r Steve Gibbs Bottom Row (L to R): Vincent Lankford, Luis Echemendia, Scott Young; Second Row: Guido Raso, Sam Iraggi, Gerry GeLke, Steve Farr; Third Row: Steve Vano, Tim Straus, Robert Hast- ings, Stan McCalla; Fourth Row: Bill Dayton, John Silsby (Vice President), Chris Collier (Secretary), Mike Moyer; Fifth Row: Debbie Canarick, Steve Gibbs (President), Gloria Guzman. Not Pictured: Phil Chamberlain, Dan Grandy, Darr McKeown, Steve Merhige, Glen Papure, Tony Watkins. 145 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon started the year off by helping with fresh- men orientation followed by rush and pledging. They held various parties throughout the year and participated in the intramural sports program and Greek Week activities. Additionally, the brothers assisted in the inauguration, decorated a Christmas tree in Lupton Hall, planned Christmas and Easter parties for orphans, and performed jobs for the elderly. Bottom Row (L to R): Carl Moore, Tricia Wool, Annette Friant, Lynn Johnson, lone Smith, Lori Schwartz, Nancy Barrett; Second Row: Mike Lembcke, Bernard Van der Lande, Warner Kennon (President), Skip Morris, Jim Shad, Jimmy Kirtland, Marc Bail, Robert Moore; Third Row: Blake Christoph, Miles Milbank (Vice President), Tony Longarzo, Clark Saxton, Bill Kennon, Gary Martin; Fourth Row: David Fastis, Greg Fowler, John Grant, Stetson Rowles, Danny Joslin, Ben Bishop, Kevin Cooper; Fifth Row: Harold Lovinger, Jeff Winn, Jim Sheehan, Bill Queen, Sean Randall, Bob Gregory, Pat Moore, George Green, Keith Johnson, Roger Dickerson, John Kennon. Not Pictured: Chris McMartin, Darryl Price, Phil Stalvey, Jack Skelton. Roger Dickerson David Fastis 146 Warner Kennon Blake Christoph 147 Dennis Wheeler Keith Kronish and Santa Claus (L to R) Bob Jacobs, Matt Perry, Rich Tabas 148 Chi Phi (L to R) Keith Kronish, Bob Jacobs, Kenny Richter, Tom Kitchen Chi Phi assumed residency in a new fraternity house this year and celebrated with a welcoming party early in the year. Rush and pledg- ing got under way in September. The brothers held a fundraising party featuring the Jerome Olds Band and collected money for Muscu- lar Dystrophy in the fall. The fraternity was responsible for getting the Christmas Tree that was erected atop Lupton Hall. Chi Phi partici- pated in the intramural sports program and Greek Week activities. Their annual Chartering Celebration was held in the spring. Tom Kitchen Bottom Row (L to R): Keith Kronish; Second Row: Bob Roth, Dennis Wheeler, Bob Jacobs (President), Mark Jaffe, Matt Perry (Treasurer), Jeff Carels (Secretary), Bill Kitchen, Pete Crockin, Karl Burgess; Third Row: Rich Tabas, Tom Kitchen, David Liss, Gary Greenbaum, Brian Boss, Tom Booker, Eric Sechrist, Jules Nissim, Steve Geiger, Joel Shapiro; Third Row: Cheryl Samet, Linda Mernan, Mike Shap- iro, Sue Whitehurst, Barbie Hirschfield, Jane Andrews, Leslie Guy, Patti Ackerman, Betsy Gosnell, Lori Arnold. Not Pictured: Bob Ber- rent, Arnie Gale, Tim McNamara, Kenny Richter. Tom Booker and Santa Glaus 149 150 In Memoriam DONDI ERIC COBB, a student at Og- lethorpe University, died on March 15, 1976. Bom in Atlanta on February 27, 1957, Dondi had graduated from Northside High School in May, 1974. Throughout school Dondi had been very active in athletic pro- grams. He excelled in basketball where he was captain of his high school basketball team during his senior year. Dondi had at- tended Morehouse College prior to trans- ferring to Oglethorpe University in Sep- tember, 1975. His love for all sports carried over to the Stormy Petrel newspaper where he served as Sports Editor. Dondi played on the varsity basketball team at Og- lethorpe during the 1975-1976 season. He also participated in intramural sports and played on Oglethorpe ' s baseball team. Dondi served as Junior Official in the Cas- cade Youth Organization and at the Peachtree Road Methodist Church. ADVERTISEMENTS 151 ' Bottled Under Authority of The Coca-Cola Company By THE ATLANTA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 152 Lenox Cleaners Laundry 237-2341 Best Wishes to the Graduating Seniors From the Cafeteria Staff 153 BROOKHAVEN LIQUOR, BEER WINE DEPOT 4200 Peachtree Road 233-6916 Welcome to Campus Wines — Beer — Liquor Draft Beer ONE HOUR MARTINIZING 4246 Peachtree Road 10% off to all students and faculty on dry cleaning Fluff wash 25 lb. 154 Fulton Federal people make it happen for people like you! Fulton Federal Savings and Loan Association of Atlanta P.O. Box 1077 • Atlanta, Georgia 30301 404-586-7283 Fulton Federal Savings 155 JiL .., m 2 . V, 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. 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Compliments of the Brotherhood of SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 159 STUDENT INDEX -A- Abraham, Rick — 43, 121, 132 Abrams, Janet — 43 Ackerman, Patricia — 43, 119, 149 Ackerman, Virginia Acks, Teri Acree, James Addy, Theodore — 33 Agrin, Carolyn — 43, 121 Alexander, Allen Almand, Richard Anderson, David — 116, 136 Anderson, Ronald — 43, 93, 95 Andrews, Jane — 130, 149 Anepohl, Frank Anson, Lynn — 43 Armstrong, Corliss — 33 Armstrong, Vickie — 43 Arnold, Alan — 103 Arnold, Lori — 30, 43, 143, 149 Ashley, Grace Ashworth, Paul Axelrod, Fredric Ayer, Cathy — 43 -B- Baba, Naoyuki — 43 Bade, Peter— 137 Bahary, Michael — 43, 137 Bailey, Gerald Baker, Anita Baker, Blanche Baker, Robert — 136 Baker, Sheree — 132 Ball, Marc — 135, 146 Ballachino, Denise — 43 Ballard, Randall Ballenger, Charles Banks, Michelle — 43, 134 Barker, Bradley — 105 Barlow, Michael — 103 Bamett, Patricia — 105 Barrett, Nancy — 146 Barrows, Janette — 33, 127, 130, 135 Basten, David Beach, John — 43, 116 Bedford, Warren Beebe, Deborah Bell, Gary Bemis, Barbara — 43 Benatar, Suzanne — 130 Bergen, David — 43 Berkman, Elaine Bilancio, Robert Bilzing, Lynne — 33 Bird, Susan — 43, 125 Bishop, Ben — 146 Bivins, Marilyn — 33, 130 Bizzell, Ira Black, Betsy — 43 Blackman, Michael — 97 Blanton, Nancy — 43 Bloom, Monica — 43, 105 Boggs, Mary Bogoslawsky, Martin — 44 Booker, Thomas — 44, 149 Boothe, Pamela — 44 Boris, Celeste — 44, 105 Boss, Brian — 44, 149 Bowen, Robin — 44 Bristol, Robert — 44, 88 Brooks, Jane — 44 Brown, Ann Brown, William Bruce, Gary — 33 Bryant, Jimmie — 94, 95, 96 Bunpermkoon, Vithun Burgess, Karl — 44, 129, 149 Burks, Michael Burnette, Steve — 44 Butler, Susan — 44, 134 Byrd, Robert — 44 Dyer, Emily Dyer, Stephen -c- Callaway, Kathy Canarick, Debra — 145 Cannon, Naomi — 137 Cardinale, Jeff Carels, Jeff— 123, 149 Carter, Donald Carter, Wayne — 34 Cashion, Christine — 116 Cave, Richard Chamberlain, Philip — 128 Chandler, Dennis Chewning, Gregory Chisholm, Timothy Christman, Dale Christoph, Blake — 44, 125, 146, 147 Christopher, Melanie — 44 Christopher, Sam — 115, 120, 128 Clay, Darrell Clements, Betty — 34, 130, 136 Cobb, Dondi — 45, 97, 116 Cofer, Anita Cohen, Larry — 123 Cohen, Rodney Collier, Christopher — 45, 145 Combs, Nancy Cone, Cynthia — 45 Conley, Chris — 123 Cooper, Gayla — 45 Cooper, Kevin — 45, 129, 146 Cornelius, Alfred — 45, 134 Cowan, Stephen — 34 Cowart, Gaye — 45 Cox, Deborah — 45, 129, 137, 142, 146 Cox, Kenneth — 131 Crawford, William — 45 Crockin, Peter — 45, 149 Crystal, Pam Culpepper, Elese — 34, 127, 130 Cummings, Ted — 45, 86 Cunningham, Martin — 45, 137 Cuthbert, Beth -D- Daly, Janet — 45, 120, 122 Darnell, Linda — 125, 127, 130 Daniels, Steve — 97 D ' Aulisa, Geneva — 45 Davenport, Diane David, Paul — 45, 99, 134 Davis, Gary — 45 Davis, Scotty — 34 Day, Frank — 46, 116 Day, Steven Dayton, BiU — 71, 145 DeLee, Raymond — 132 DeLong, Jed — 46, 86, 98, 99 DeMarcus, Leslie — 34 Deny, John Deutsch, Susan — 116, 117, 122, 137 Dickerson, Roger — 125, 129, 146 Dickson, Sheila — 46, 120, 134 Dilbeck, Susan Ditrolio, Philip Dobbs, Ruth Doran, Mary — 46 Doss, Barbara — 46 Dotson, Crystal Drake, Pamela — 46 Dryman, Dorothy -E- Eastis, David — 46, 146 Eber, Harry Echemendia, Luis — 34, 144, 145 Eckerle, Kenneth — 46 Eckert, Christopher — 34 Edge, Betsy — 46 Eeraerts, Frances — 133, 135 Elmer, Elaine Ely, Cathy Emerick, Nancy Estes, Peggy — 46, 125, 129, 142, 143 -F- Fahey, Pokey — 46, 88, 89 Farr, Steven — 145 Farrier, David — 46 Feldman, Mary Felker, Betty Few, Ronnie Ficalore, Kenneth — 35 Firkser, Karen Fishman, Michael — 35 Fitzpatnck, Kevin — 46, 116, 129 Flax, Eric Fleming, Martha — 46 Flowers, Bengi Floyd, Donna — 127, 129 Folsom, Walter Foster, Cheryl Foster, Cleveland Foster, Richard — 47, 118 Fowler, Gregory — 47, 98, 128, 129, 146 Frank, Wendy Franklin, Kay — 130 Franklin, Shari — 137 Friant, Annette — 47, 146 Friedman, Bonnie — 96, 137 Fry, Annette — 47, 137 Fujimori, Yukiko — 47 Fujita, Tetsuo Fukuda, Minoru — 47 Furnari, Nancy — 130 -G- Gaines, Don Gant, James — 47, 137 Gardner, Debra — 143 Gardner, William — 92, 95 Gate wood, Tim — 47 Geiger, Steve — 47, 149 Gelke, Gerry — 144, 145 Germano, Michael — 47 Germon, Robert — 99, 126 Gersh, Laurie — 47, 105 Gettle, Margaret — 35, 122, 125, 130, 135 Gibbs, Stephen — 30, 88, 131, 145 Giddings, John — 47 Gindes, Adrienne — 47 Ginsburg, Barbara — 104, 105, 122, 137 Gioia, Kathleen — 47 Glenn, Frances Glynn, Kathy — 143 Gold, Stephen — 47, 120 Goldberg, Mark Goldburg, Ricky Goldstein, William — 48 Gomez, Sharon — 105 Goodman, James Gorff, Candice Gosnell, Betsy — 35, 125, 127, 143, 149 160 James, Maria — 49 James, Tanya — 49, 96, 116, 120, 134 Johnson, Bruce — 30, 37, 123, 126, 131, 133 Johnson, Christine — 125 Johnson, Jeff Johnson, Judith Johnson, Keith — 49, 146 Johnson, Laura — 125 Johnson, Louis — 122, 125 Johnson, Lynn — 49, 125, 130, 132, 142, 143, 146 Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Sally — 49 Johnson, Sewell — 49 Johnson, Wendy — 50 Johnston, James — 37 Johnstone, Colby — 50, 96, 132, 142, 143 Jones, Dianne — 50, 126, 130 Jones, Joyce — 133 Jones, Lawrence — 50, 86, 87, 98, 99 Jones, Leslie — 50, 116 Jones, Linda Jordan, John — 50 Jordan, Maxine — 134 Joslin, Daniel — 50, 146 -K- Grady, Faye Graham, Jeanette Grandis, Alyce Grandy, Daniel Grant, John — 146 Graydon, Mary — 135 Green, George — 146 Green, Richard — 30, 35, 125, 131, 132, 133 Greenbaum, Gary — 48, 149 Greenfield, Bruce — 35, 135 Greenhut, Glenna — 48, 127, 130 Greenhut, Gordon — 36, 136 Greer, Vicki Gregory, Robert — 48, 146 Gresham, Patricia — 123 Grey, David — 48, 88 Griffin, Vanessa Grimes, Vicki Guzman, Gloria — 48, 144, 145 Guzzo, Michael — 48 Hosse, Robert Howard, Barbara — 30, 36, 127, 130, 134, 135 Howe, Dee — 132 Howard, Helen — 49 Hutchings, Malcolm Hutchings, Thomas — 49 Hutchinson, Kenneth — 121, 129 -I- Inman, Linda Iraggi, Sam — Irby, William Ishii, Ruriko — 49 , 132, 145 -J- -H- Hader, AnnRita — 36, 130 Hale, Leslie Hall, Florence Hallock, Mary — 48 Haney, Elbert — 30, 36, 133, 135 Harman, Robert — 36 Hamer, Robert Harris, Denise Han-is, Randy — 95, 97 Harrison, Beth Harrison, Dennis — 30, 123 Harrison, Peter — 48, 137 Hart, Kevin — 48, 93, 94, 95 Hastings, Robert — 48, 88, 89, 91, Hatton, Jay Head, Dbcon — 48, 121 Hellman, Deanna Hellmuth, James — 48 Helson, Michael Henderson, James — 36, 126 Hendricks, Melvin — 98, 99 Hersh, Howard Hewell, Alice Hidenori, Era — 48 Hobbs, William Hoffmeyer, Jane Holbrook, Lydia HolHs, Willette — 48 Hook, Marie — 48, 143 Hopkins, Nell Hopper, Thomas Hosier, Peter Jackson, Deborah Jackson, Pamela - Jackson, Randy Jacobs, Bob — 148, 149 Jacobs, Janis — 49 Jaeger, Sandra Jaffe, Mark — 37, 149 ' 134 49, 116, 117, 129, 134 Kamada, Hiroyuki — 50 Kaminer, Mary Jane — 50 Kane, David — 50, 105 Kanoo, Saud Kapp, Beverly Katz, Brian Kennon, John — 50, 146 Kennon, Warner — 37, 146, 147 Kennon, William — 50, 146 Kessler, Michael Kessler, Susan — 50, 105 Kibler, Laura Kidder, Liz — 37, 128 Kihara, Minoru — 50 Kikuchi, Kazuo Kinler, Richard — 50, 137 Kinoshita, Teruhisa — 51 Kirtland, James — 146 Kitchen, Bill — 149 Kitchen, Tom — 149 Kittredge, Leslie — 51 Klein, Ronald — 104, 105 Kline, Albert Koch, Linda Kolman, Steven ?, 129, 145 161 Konishi, Mitsuhiro — 51 Kornegay, Anthony — 97 Krasne, Kenneth — 126 Kraus, Nancy Krebs, Gary Kristle, Dale — 51, 137 Kroll, Barbara — 123 Kronish, Keith — 148, 149 Kubota, Chisaka — 51 Kucher, Charles Kvle, loan -L- Lammie, Michele — 51, 120 Landrum, Susan — 126, 133 Lane, George — 51, 129 Lankford, Edward — 51, 145 LaRue, Wayne — 51, 87, 99 Lathem, Tracey — 51, 104, 105, 119 Lawrence, Loretta — 51 Lawson, Jan — 51 Lazor, Jan — 123, 129 Lee, Anthony — 51, 100 Lee, Audrey — 51, 118, 134, 136 Lee, Daniel — 51, 136, 137 Lehtonen, Pia-Marit — 41 Leib, Gail — 51 Leibovit, Judy Leinwand, Edward — 52 Lembcke, Michael — 52, 146 Lend, Lisa — 52 Lenzer, Robert Lenzer, Thomas Leonard, Frank Lewis, Janice — 52 Lewis, Lori Lindley, Terry — 96, 97, 98, 99, 100 Linowes, Robin Lipham, Wilma Liss, David — 52, 149 Llop, Marianna — 52 Lloyd, Margaret Locklear, Michael Lockwood, Latralle — 99, 134 Longarzo, Anthony — 37, 146 Losner, Debra — 52, 118, 172 Lourie, Allison — 52 Lovinger, Harold — 146 Lowe, John — 52, 86, 87, 99, 100 Lowenstein, Terry — 52 Lucas, Rodney — 37 Lyon, Diane ■M- Mabie, Margarete Malone, Martin Manikoff, Gina Marcus, Diana — 52, 137 Markham, John Markland, Cathy Martin, Alfred Martin, Elizabeth — 134 Martin, Gary — 93, 94, 95, 146 Martini, Eric — 52, 105, 137 Mason, Norman — 52, 97 Masuda, Yasuhiko Matsui, Rei Mauldin, Phillip — 53, 95, 103 Mayfield, Annette McCalla, Stanley — 37, 88, 145 McConnell, Betty McCord, Ann McCord, Rickey — 92, 94, 95, 96 McDaniel, James — 53 McFadyen, Neill McFarland, Wesley — 53 McGrath, David — 102, 103 McGuinness, Kevin McKee, John McKeown, Darr — 30, 53, 105, 133 McLinskey, Tim — 97 McMartin, Chris — 53, 86 McMichen, Phillip — 101, 103 McWilliams, John — 99, 100 Meaders, Robert — 53, 97, 101, 102, 103 Mehler, John Mensch, Dennis — 38, 136 Merhige, Steve — 53 Mernan, Linda — 38, 130, 149 Metcalf, Dwyer Mevs, William Miki, Takeo — 53 Milbank, Miles — 38, 88, 91, 126, 146 Miller, Baron Miller, Sheron Miller, Tracy — 53 Mills, Fred — 101, 103 Minchew, Ellen Mingledorff, Elizabeth Mitchell, Catherine — 53, 129 Mitchell, Ronald Mittleman, Myles — 38 Mogill, Liz — 53 Molofsky, Philip Monteiro, Arturo Moore, Carl — 53, 146 Moore, Patrick — 146 Moore, Robert — 54, 104, 105, 146 Moore, Terrie Monarty, Pat Morris, Skip — 146 Morton, Jeffrey Moyer, Michael — 88, 90, 145 Mullinax, Donald — 54, 101, 103, 116 Murphy, Brendan — 54, 121 Murphy, Maureen Murray, John — 54 -N- Nadler, David — 54, 121 Nash, Stephen Nathan, Donna — 54 Neill, Carol Neuman, Mitchell — 54, 95, 96, 97 Neville, Tennent — 41 Newsome, William Nissim, Jules — 54, 149 Noller, Maria Nomura, Tadashi — 54 Norris, Debra -o- 162 54 Oakes, Bobby Oberholtzer, Kim O ' Brien, Thomas Odess, John — 54 Ogiyama, Naomi — 54 -P- Painter, Cynthia — 54 Pair, David — 103 Pair, Joanne — 130 Papure, Glen — 55, 129, 144, 145 Paris, Penny Paynter, Roger — 55 Pearcy, Jessie — 39, 125, 130, 132, 133 Pearson, Christopher — 55, 88 Perry, Matthew — 148, 149 Peterson, Sharon — 55 Pettett, Wayne — 55 PhilUps, Kathleen Pickering, Gary Pierce, Sharon — 55, 134 Pittman, Vicki Pitts, Sandra — 55, 13b Plotnik, Melissa — 55 Poliakoff, Beth — 39 Pollack, Peter Pollard, Cindy Polstein, Stephen Powell, Fred — 55, 116, 137 Preiser, Terri Presslev, Reggie — 95, 96, 97 Prettyman, Steve — 55, 86, 98, 99 Price, Darryl — 39, 88, 91, 101, 103 Protho, Christopher — 39 Prudhomme, Stephen Q- Queen, William — 146 -R- Rand, John — 56 Randall, Sean — 125, 146 Rapp, Edward — 105 Rasmussen, Debra — 56, 93, 96, 142, 143 Raso, Guido — 56, 88, 90, 91, 145 Read, Katherine — 127, 142, 143 Regenstein, Barbara — 56 Register, Denise — 56 Reid, Chris — 56, 92, 95 Reifman, Shiomo Resnick, Mark — 56 Richbourg, Pamela — 56, 129 Richmond, Wendy — 132 Richter, Kenneth — 149 Robbins, Dave — 31, 128, 137 Roberts, Anita — 56, 137 Robertson, Donna Robinson, Judith — 56 Rogowski, Diane — 56 Roman, Stacey — 56, 137 Ross, Janey Rossman, Bernard Rossman, Donna — 130, 135 Roth, Bob — 149 Rovick, Alan Rowles, Stetson — 31, 39, 115, 146 Rowley, Stephen Russell, James — 57 Russell, Marsha — 115 Rutstein, Joel — 57 -s- Sakers, Ann — 57, 96, 143 Salzman, Tina — 57 Samet, Cheryl— 57, 119, 149 Sams, Garry — 95, 96 Sams, Tom — 95 Sanders, Michael Sanford, Glenda — 39 Sato, Reiko — 57 Satsuki, Rori — 57, 125 Satsuki, YuUa — 57, 125 Savard, Katherine Sax ton, Clark — 146 Saye, Mike Scanlon, Nancy Schachtel, Donna Schaedler, Joe — 128, 137 Schaefer, Jeff — 129 Schiltz, Melissa Schlossman, Ann — 125 Schuman, Amy — 39 Schwartz, Lori — 146 Sechrist, Eric— 57, 149 Sellers, Tracey Sentinella, Dana — 136 Serby, Lynne — 57 Shad, James — 105, 146 Shapiro, Joel — 57, 116, 117, 149 Shapiro, Michael — 149 Shapiro, Richard — 57, 116, 120, 136 Shaw, Donna — 58 Shaw, Jamie — 58, 120 Sheeh an, James — 58, 146 Shemaria, Mark Shepherd, Thomas Sherman, Ronald — 131, 132 Sheron, Alan Shoeman, Lucretia Shone, Lisa Short, Charles — 127 Silsby, John — 31, 58, 88, 89, 90, 144, 145 Siminovichi, Alfred Simmonds, Stephanie Simpson, Penny — 58 Singer, Kathryn Skelton, Jack — 30, 125, 131, 133 Slaybaugh, James — 39 Sliney, Laurie Sloan, Scott Sloane, Marc — 58 SmeUey, Cheryl — 39, 96, 127, 130 Smith, Brian — 58 Smith, Clarkson — 58 Smith, lone — 142, 146 Snyder, Denice Sobelton, Gretchen Sopkin, Bonnie — 115, 120, 137 Sowell, Ruth — 58 Spence, Bunni Spiro, Ellen Spring, Tonetta — 58 Stapen, Amv Steeb, Deborah — 58, 116, 117, 142, 143 Steen, Roberta — 132, 133 Steinberg, Mary Steinberg, Roni — 59 Steinhouse, James — 105 Stewart, Allison — 130 Still, Susan Straus, Tim — 59, 88, 101, 102, 103, 145 Summers, Karen Suter, Judith Sutton, Gerald -T- Tabas, Richard — 59, 116, 119, 148, 149 Tabet, Sam Takei, Hideaki — 59 Tarbox, Laura — 59 Taylor, Beverly Taylor, Brian — 88, 89, 90 Taylor, Charles Taylor, Tony — 30, 131, 133 Tellekamp, Carl — 59 Tenenbaum, David — 40 Tenenbaum, Lori Thacker, Teresa — 30, 40, 126, 133 Thayer, Marcus — 59 Thornton, Wanda — 59, 96 Thorp, Stuart Thurman, Sharon — 59 Thurmond, Elaine — 60 Thurston, Deesi — 30, 40, 130, 143 Titelman, Ann — 137 Tozzo, Patrick — 60, 99, 137 Travis, Keith — 97 Tsumagari, Keiko — 60 Tsuno, Kyoko Turner, Rickey — 60, 116 -V- Vaccaro, Karen — 142, 143 VanAmeringen, Frank Van der Lande, Bernard — 40, 146 Vanella, John Vann, Mike — 104, 105 Vano, Steve — 60, 102, 103, 145 Vaughan, Vickie Vecchio, Celia — 60, 137 Vergara, Hugh ■w- Wagner, Mary — 60, 127, 130 Wakiya, Katsuko — 60 Walker, Christine Walker, Ruth Wallace, Lonnie — 60 Wallace, P.J. — 129 Wansker, William Wasser, Carolyn Watkins, Joseph Weatherly, Alvis Weiner, Laurie Weisman, Alexis — 60 Welhorn, Shirley — 41, 132 Wells, Eina — 120, 134 Wells, Kathy — 134 Welty, Robert— 103 Wendell, Jane — 60, 122 West, Terry — 60, 102, 103 Westmoreland, Susan — 60 Wheeler, Danny — 41 Wheeler, Dennis — 30, 41, 131, 148, 149 Whetsell, Loraine White, Jenny Whitehurst, Susan — 60, 119, 149 Williams, Cyndi — 60, 96 Willner, Carol — 61 Wilmer, Knox Wilson, Steve — 102, 103 Wilson, Susan — 61 Wimberly, Clayton Winn, Jeff— 146 Wise, Theresa — 61, 136 Witt, Kerry — 61 Wolff, Sam Wood, Harvey — 41 Wood, Lillian Woodson, Gratton — 30, 123, 126, 131, 133 Wool, Patricia — 128, 142, 143, 146 Wright, Albert Wright, Pamela — 61, 137 Writer, Anne Wrobel, Karen — 61 Wrobel, Lynda — 61 -Y- Yamada, Yuko — 61 Yamanishi, Mitsuo — 61 Yamaoka, Hideyuki — 61 Young, Scott — 145 Young, Donald — 41 Zachary, Cheryl — Zellars, John Zens, Timothy Zipperman, Neal 41 163 OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY Founded 1835 164 Photography Credits STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHERS John Beach — candids Rick Foster — candids and group pictures John Jordan — soccer candids Richard Kinler — cross country and soccer candids John Murray — cover picture Rich Tabas — candids and group pictures Frank vanAmeringen — soccer candids SPECIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Dave Bruno — candids Bob Blumenthal — theme and bicentennial selections Jerome Drown — inaugural pictures, group pictures of basketball teams and cheerleaders Ross Henderson — inaugural pictures Mark Losner — theme and bicentennial selections Joe Samples — student portraits 165 Knowledge is provided by the educational system. Incentive grows within the student during the educational process; The well educated graduate can contribute significantly to the world. 166 m . ' t oooof 167 168 It is by the work of these graduates that leads to new methods and mechanisms; Automation reduces manpower and worktime. Modern science seeks cures, triggers exploration of the universe, and plots planetary- progress. 169 ;=r- - rcs 170 History shows how pioneers constructed the world as it presently appears, but how will future citizens shape the land? 171 Publisher — Hunter Publishing Company, Winston Salem, N.C. Hunter Representative — William Wolfe, Atlanta Portrait Photographer — Joe Samples of Samples Studios Paper Stock — Dull Enamel Headline Style — Palatine 141 Type Style — Palatino Press Run — 825 Before you close this book please understand that it has surfaced from struggling times (mostly due to the student body ' s lack of interest and cooperation) to cap- ture most of the events at O.U. during the ' 75-76 year so that every student would have a reminder of days long passed. Everyone ' s concern came too late since all deadlines had been met by February. I must acknowledge and offer my thanks to the people mentioned below: Hardworkers ' Tracey Lathem (faculty section). Rick Foster and Rich Tabas (photo- graphically covered almost all campus events), and alumnus Dave Bruno (provided many pictures, especially student candids and basketball). The services of many photographers were utilized in order to fill the pages with the appropriate pictures. My Miami photographers ' Bob Blumenthal and Mark Losner supplied many pictures of Atlanta and other scenes, with Mark printing both of their negatives. Dr. Brightman for checking most of the copy for this book and his interest, Ms. Palmer for supplying pictures that Jerome Drown and Ross Henderson had taken. Dean MacKenzie and her secretaries for information, coaches for their cooperation, pro- fessors for their support, and O.S.A. for the funds. Bill Wolfe for explanations. Mrs. Stone for her confidence in my endeavors and for all of the experience I gained during my three years on the CATAMOUNT staff. My family for understanding the situation and the friends that listened — ZERO pages to go! Historical places and people relative to Oglethorpe University have been highlight- ed in this volume in honor of our nation ' s Bicentennial year . . . Happy Birthday U.S.A. thanks for the memories, dil 172 i • Winston-Solem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY • North CorolJno BILL WOLFE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA ' mmmm- k. ■ ' 0 ' ?y,nv ' ' , ' M