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YAHACRAU 


FACETS  OF  LIFE 


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Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2010  with  funding  from 

Lyrasis  IVIembers  and  Sloan  Foundation 


http://www.archive.org/details/yamacraw198453ogle 


1984 
VOLUME  53 

YAMACRAW 


OGLETHORPE  UNIVERSITY 
ATLANTA,  GEORGIA 


TABLE  OF  CONTENTS 


OPENING  SECTION 


ORGANIZATIONS 


SPORTS 


SPECIAL  SECTION 


FACULTY 


CLASSES 


CLOSING  SECTION 


ADVERTISEMENTS 


INDEX 


e  Facets  of  Life  at 


Oglethorpe? 


Life  at  Oglethorpe  University  is 
very  much  like  a  diamond.  It  is  full  of 
sparkling  facets  that  add  a  beauty  and 
rarity  that  we  will  be  able  to  treasure 
forever.  Oglethorpe's  location  in  At- 
lanta, our  dignified  and  stately  cam- 
pus, a  wide  array  of  student  activities, 
interesting  and  practical  classes,  and 
creative  and  friendly  people  are  all 
facets  that  join  together  to  make  Og- 
lethorpe an  experience  that  is  rare 
and  memorable.  Our  location  in  At- 
lanta, a  radiant  center  of  culture,  op- 
portunity, and  fun,  is  one  of  the  spe- 
cial facets  that  makes  Oglethorpe  a 
valuable  place.  Our  ever-changing 
campus  also  reflects  a  facet  of  life  that 
spans  from  stately  study  halls  to  mod- 
ern chemistry  labs.  The  activities  at 
O.U.  are  as  varied  as  the  people  who 
participate  in  them.  Be  it  a  drafthouse 
or  a  faculty-student  softball  game, 
there  is  always  something  happening. 
The  classes  add  another  special  facet 
to  our  University  life,  satisfying  the 
creative,  the  scientific,  and  the  practi- 
cal. Oglethorpe  people  are  also  a  bril- 
liant facet,  being  a  special  and  outgo- 
ing set  of  individuals  who  are  making 
the  best  of  their  Oglethorpe  years.  All 
of  these  things  and  many  other  facets 
make  Oglethorpe  University  the 
unique  place  that  we  know  it  to  be. 


Is  it  the  Atlanta  area? 


.o  linportant  in  the  Oglethorpe  students 
hfe  because  there  one  can  find  a  job,  recreation, 
sports,  food,  and  entertainment.  Atlanta  is  one  of 
the  fastest  growing  cities  with  more  and  more  to 
offer  each  year. 

The  Varsity,  which  is  known  as  the  world's  larg- 
est drive-in,  is  located  near  Georgia  Tech.  At  The 
Varsity  a  student  is  able  to  choose  from  a  wide 
variety  of  fast  food  items  ranging  from  hot  dogs  to 
their  famous  frosted  orange.  The  Varsity  is  a  popu- 
lar place  to  go  after  a  late  night  of  studying  or  a  day 
in  the  city. 

Tower  Place  6  is  one  of  the  many  theaters  located 
near  the  Oglethorpe  campus.  Tower  Place  is  located 
near  Lenox  Square,  a  popular  shopping  mall  for  the 
students.  Theaters  are  also  located  at  Phipps  Plaza 
and  Perimeter  Mall.  Although  movie  prices  are 
around  $4.00  this  year,  movies  are  still  a  popular 
form  of  entertainment.  Another  popular  form  of 
entertainment  for  students  is  attending  the  profes- 
sional sports  games.  The  Atlanta  Fulton  County 
Stadium  is  the  home  of  the  Braves  and  Falcons. 

Upon  arrival  in  Atlanta  one  of  the  first  things  a 
person  notices  is  the  Peachtree  Plaza  Hotel.  The 
trip  on  the  glass  enclosed  elevator  up  seventy-two 
stories  gives  one  an  exhilarating  view  of  Atlanta. 

As  one  can  see,  Atlanta  has  a  lot  to  offer  the 
Oglethorpe  student.  No  one  could  find  themselves 
bored  in  Atlanta  because  there  are  so  many  things 
waiting  for  you  to  become  involved  in. 


Is  it  the  campus? 


Styled  principally  in  neo-Gothic  ar- 
chitecture and  modeled  after  Corpus 
Christi  College  in  England,  the  Og- 
lethorpe campus  is  one  of  outstanding 
beauty  and  dignity.  From  the  carillon 
bells  above  Lupton  Hall  to  the  stately 
classroom  buildings  of  Hearst  and 
Faith,  and  echoing  across  the  quad  to- 
ward Lowry  Library,  Oglethorpe  rings 
with  tradition. 

Aesthetically  combining  both  old 
and  new.  Borough  Fieldhouse,  with 
its  quality  athletic  facilities  and  Em- 
erson Student  Center,  with  its  mod- 

n,  exposed-beam  architecture  were 
added  to  the  campus  to  compliment  a 
growing  university,  adapting  to  the 
needs  of  its  students  and  their  con- 
tinuing search  for  excellence. 

Always  changing,  renovations  are 
constantly  undertaken  as  plans  to  re- 
model and  refurnish  the  five  men's 
and  two  women's  dormitories  are  in 
progress.  Goslin  Hall,  the  newest 
building  on  campus,  houses  the  grow- 
ing science  and  math  programs,  pro- 
viding both  laboratory  and  classroom 
space  to  those  in  pursuit  of  higher 
knowledge. 

All  in  all,  the  campus  is  both  func- 
tional and  attractive.  Once  you  pass 
through  the  Gothic  gatehouse  by  Her- 
mance  Stadium,  however,  you  come  to 
realize  that  the  Oglethorpe  exper- 
ience is  made  up  of  much,   much, 


Is  it  the  activities? 


Social  Life.  What  comes  to  your 
mind?  Of  course,  among  the  first  (if 
you  are  a  typical  O.U.  student)  is  the 
Fraternity  parties.  No  one  can  forget 
those  memorable  Chi  Phi,  SAE,  and 
KA  parties  where  the  hunch  punch 
makes  you  feel  like  you  were  punched 
the  next  morning.  Then  of  course 
there  are  the  bars,  dancing  spots,  (like 
Scooters  on  "Oglethorpe  Nite")  and 
Buckhead  Cinema.  Yeah,  sure,  those 
are  definitely  the  predominant  part  of 
the  campus  "night-life",  but  how 


about  the  things  that  occur  on  the 
campus?  Like,  the  Labor  Day  picnic, 
the  Faculty-Student  softball  game, 
and  the  dances.  No  one  would  dare 
miss  students  like  Dan  Duncanson 
strut  his  stuff  in  a  cheerleaders  outfit 
at  the  O.U.  Halloween  dance.  Or,  how 
about  the  famous  midnight  munchie 
runs  to  the  Burger  King,  or  calls  to 
the  Dominoes  Man.  In  any  case,  what- 
ever comes  to  your  mind,  there  is  defi- 
nitely a  social  niche  to  fit  everybody. 


Is  it  the  classes? 


We  are  all  here  to  get  an  education, 
but  we  each  go  about  it  in  our  own 
way.  Some  of  us  are  aspiring  to  be  law- 
yers, teachers,  doctors  or  people  in  the 
business  world,  while  others  are  tak- 
ing courses  to  find  out  what  areas  in- 
terest us. 

We  will  each  use  what  we  have 
learned  while  attending  Oglethorpe  in 
different  ways  in  our  varied  facets  of 
life. 

Each  of  us  will  have  our  favorite 
professors  and  classes.  We  all  will  re- 
member our  classes,  the  numerous  as- 
signments and  tests  that  all  seemed  to 
come  at  once,  whether  they  were  a 
computer  program,  a  biology  lab,  or  a 
math  test,  and  the  time  we  spent  be- 
tween classes  reading,  relaxing,  or 
talking  with  friends  in  the  halls. 


Is  it  the  people? 


The  people  are  what  make  up  the 
Oglethorpe  community.  We  bring 
with  us  our  own  ideas,  beliefs,  and  val- 
ues from  a  wide  variety  of  back- 
grounds and  experiences.  We  have 
students  just  out  of  high  school,  moth- 
ers coming  back  to  school,  business 
people  taking  night  classes  after  work, 
and  retired  people  coming  back  to  en- 
rich their  lives  in  a  new  area. 

While  the  people  are  here  they  get 
acquainted  with  others  who  share 
common  interests  and  goals  while  we 
still  strive  to  keep  our  individuality. 


Wrapping  up  a  night  at  O.U.  entails 
different  things  for  every  student.  For 
some  of  us  (a  rare  breed)  it  means  just 
kicking  our  feet  back  and  shooting  the 
breeze.  On  the  other  hand,  for  some 
O.U.  individuals,  it  is  "working"  time, 
like  those  students  who  lay  out  the 
school  paper  until  early  morning  or 
the  guardhouse  students.  Speaking  of 
which,  anyone  who  spends  his  nights 


out  partying  will  know  that  these 
guardhouse  students  become  a  famil- 
iar sight  very  quickly,  since  after 
hours,  we  girls  need  to  acquire  that 
coveted  Traer  key  to  get  in.  Or,  at 
times  when  it  seems  as  though  your 
professors  plotted  against  you  and  all 
gave  you  tests  within  the  same  three 
days,  some  of  us  pull  what  seems  like 
endless  all  nighters  studying  for  those 


tests.  Still  others  of  us  seem  to  spend 
virtually  every  night  at  a  meeting  of 
some  sort,  or  trying  to  meet  a  dead- 
line. Well,  whatever  facet  you  fit  in 
from  day  to  night  at  O.U.,  I'm  sure 
we'll  agree  that  all  of  us  start  and  end 
each  day  at  the  same  unique  place, 
Oglethorpe. 


1 


ORGANIZATIONS 


Government 
Clubs 
Greeks 
Honoraries 


18  Pre-Professionals 

24  Religious  Clubs 

32  Entertainment 

38  Publications 


OGLETHORPE 

STUDENT 

ASSOCIATION 


Marshall  Nason,  Doug  Dubay,  Becky  Gess,  Barb  Bessmer,  Rusty  Mabrey.  Paul  Brown,  Back:  Tim  Bates,  Ray  Lucas,  Judy  Hunt,  Scott  Faith 


Tim  Bates  and  Jim  Chance  get  better  acquainted  with       Rusty  Mabrey  makes  his  speech  during  the  Freshmen 

students  at  one  of  the  parties  held  during  the  beginning  of  fall       ciagg  debates. 

semester. 


Eileen  Murphy,  David  Holcomb,  and  their  dates  Greg  and 
Louisa  enjoyed  the  academic  committee's  showing  of  Gone 
With  The  Wind. 


SMaipsB9ei^i«a 


DORM  COUNCILS 


Diane  Dubay,  Julie  Quickmire,  Lise  Shade,  Marty  Eastlack,  Laura  Anne  Riley,  Front:  Kathleen  Ganey,  Sue  McCue. 


Walter  Gunn,  Patrick  Regan,  Mark  Knautz,  John  Winnecker,  Doug  Schmitt,  Chip  Wuerz,  Front:  Dan 
Noble,  Darryl  Kaeding,  Larry  Frank,  John  Mastrionni. 


20 


SPEAKERS  COMMITTEE 


Casey  Chosewood,  Maureen  Rowe,  John  Crowe. 

UNIVERSITY 
PROGRAM  COMMITTEE 


Dean  Thames,  Byrd  Perkerson,  Dan  Duncanson,  Ellen  Gray,  Front:  Marshall  Nason,  Dr.  Stone,  Dr.  Taylor. 


ACADEMIC  COMMITTEE 


Mario  Roberson  Jay  Floyd,  Seretha  Masdon,  Ellen  Gray,  Brad  Gadberry 


FOOD  COMMITTEE 


Doug  Dubay,  Ruth  Ryan,  Shelley  Dunham,  Laura  Lucio,  Mike  Rathjens,  Barb  Bessmer 


CAMPUS  LIFE 
COMMITTEE 


Marshall  Nason,  Kathleen  Ganey,  Mark  Bryant,  Marty  Eastlack,  Scott 
Zgraggen,  Sue  Bamford,  Buck  Bohac,  Dean  Knott,  Dean  Thames 


COUNCIL  OF  CONCERN  STUDENT 


Kevin  Hall,  Une  Bratberg,  Derrick  Hall,  Laura  Rankin,  EUi  Terizidis,  Cathy  Castagna,  Robin  Rose,  Rod  Johnson 


FELLOWSHIP  OF 
CHRISTIAN  ATHLETES 


Jay  Vanderhorst,  Kelly  Marshall,  John  Shelnutt 


"O"  CLUB 


?/r^^M.{-.'r^'-„ 


'Si^^ti  ' 


Eric  Drick,  Rob  Boggus,  Julie  Quickmire,  Lise  Shade,  Shelley  Dunham,  Larry  Frank,  Front:  Jay  Vanderhorst,  Rich  Fischer, 
Dave  Gerhardt,  Kelly  Marshall,  John  Shelnutt,  Kenny  Gould. 


The  African  Dance  Ensemble  performed  a  lively  dance  at  the  annual  international       Scott  Soloway  and  others  sample  foods  from  other 
Club  dinner.  countries  at  the  International  Club  dinner. 


INTERNATIONAL  CLUB 


Mauricio  Amaya,  Sue  Bartholomai,  Jennifer  Sierra,  Natalia  Martin-Leyes,  Barry  Dwork,  John 
Van  Riet,  Marshall  Nason,  Dwitt  Alfred,  Cemal  Ozgorkey,  Une  Bratberg 


Aripin  Tansil 


Alfian  Tansil 


KARATE  CLUB 


Head  Jade  Warrior  Dylon  Grant  L.  to  R.  Guynelle  Brown,  Charlotte  Frannson,  Dylon  Grant.  Chip  Wuerz,  Dan  Noble,  Jessica  Bagley. 

strikes  a  traditional  karate  pose. 


Guynelle  Brown  shows  her  karate  skills  during  a  demonstration  in  the 
Traer  quad. 


•1 


The  expression  on  Dan's  and  Guynelle 's  faces  show  their  dedica- 
tion to  the  art  of  karate. 


OUTDOORS  CLUB 


Jim,  Doug,  and  Marshall  Nason  prepare  their  ropes  for  their  descent. 


Doug  Dubay  takes  a  rest  from  climbing  up  After- 
noon Delight,  one  face  of  Mount  Yonah. 


Marshall  Nason  shows  guts  and 
determination  while  climbing  up  the 
face  of  the  mountain. 


Back:  Terry  Brooks,  John  Green,  Guynelle  Brown.  Cindy  Bjurmark.  Doug  Dubay,  Larry  Rollins,  Mar- 
shall Nason.  Front:  Eric  Mehnert,  Jim  Tuten,  Suzi  Komin,  Ruth  Ryan,  Marty  Eastlack,  Chris  Eckert. 


BLACK 

STUDENT 

CAUCUS 


Paul  Brown  dances  with  a  friend  during  an  exhibition  of  break  dancing.       ^^^^^  ^^^^^^^  receives  special  instructions  on  the 

art  of  break  dancing. 


Kevin  Hall,  Annie  Robinson,  Donna  Monroe,  Carol  Sheehy,  Fran  Flowers,  Linda  Brimm,  Jervett  Nunn,  Terri  Roach,  Paul  Brown. 


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ALPHA  PHI  OMEGA: 

National  Service  Fraternity 


[M^V-/ 


Casey  Chosewood  talks  with  Rob  Buck,  a  recent  graduate  of  Oglethorpe. 


Back:  Casey  Chosewood,  Phil  Deal.  Mark  Bryant,  Trina  Crowder,  Eric  Mehnert,  Larry  Rollins,  Doug  Dubay,  Cindy  Bjurmark.  Middle:  Terry 
Brooks,  Maureen  Rowe,  Jay  Floy,  Sue  McCue,  Chris  Erckert,  Irene  LaVita,  Anne  Kohl,  Maureen  Whalen,  Meg  Weiland.  Front:  Helen  Bourne,  Jay 
Azriel,  Laura  Laframboise,  Janice  Marshall. 


RUDD 


Stewart  Keller,  Scott  Zgraggen,  Paul  Sykes,  Larry  Frank,  Scott  Faith,  Reggie  Frye. 


Top  to  bottom:  Scott  Zgraggen,  Scott  Faith,  Stewart  Keller, 
Reggie  Frye,  Larry  Frank,  Kevin  Bradley,  Jim  Martens,  Ter- 
ry Brooks,  Bruce  Benton,  Paul  Sykes,  Bill  Sharpe,  Cathy 
Messina,  Marlene  Rudy,  Susan  Hilger,  Becky  Gess,  Milene 
Schott,  Ruth  Ryan,  Angela  Wilson,  Kim  Morrison,  Debbie 
Brian,  Margaret  Meyer. 


PANHELLENIC  COUNCIL 


Kelli  Hiett,  Ronnie  Sherard,  Jackie  Liberman,  Aileen  Pratt,  Hope  Waldman,  Front:  Cathy  Isminger,  Ann  Wheeler— advisor,  Carolyn 
Rapp. 

INTERFRATERNITY  COUNCIL 


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Ross  Lipman,  Glen  Dubrowsky,  Jon  Rawls,  Front:  Jim  Nutt,  Bill  Cottone,  Mike  Gates,  Scott  Soloway. 


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CHI  OMEGA 


Marlene  Rudy,  Ronny  Sherard,  Jill  Sims,  Courtney  Joyee,  Charlotte  Christian,  Cathy  Isminger,  Kris  Walsh,  Renee  Byland,  Kim  Hudgens,  Donna 
NeSmith,  Front:  Kelli  Hiett,  Julie  Quickmire,  Lise  Shade,  Michelle  Pitts,  Leslie  Martin,  Claudia  Puccio. 


DELTA  ZETA 


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DZ  sisters,  Kelly  Marshall  and  Cathy  Steiner  prepare  for  the  kickoff  of 
an  intramural  game. 


Linda  Puglisi,  Carolyn  Rapp,  Lil  Klein,  Alicia  Bullard,  Cile  Hardwick,  Debi  Carey,  Shelley  Alford,  Selena  Scott,  Tina  White,  Front:  Jackie 
Liberman,  Kathie  Roberts  Kelly  Marshall,  Michelle  Gazes,  Hope  Waldman,  Cathy  Steiner,  Irma  Alvarez,  Aileen  Pratt. 


=t^-:-;:^— ^^J—MMWiaM— BM^BjBg 


CHI  PHI 


Chi  Phi  Fall  Officers 


Chi  Phi  Little  Sisters 


Back:  Pat  Dean,  Jim  Nutt,  Tim  Ray,  Jeff  Petree,  Bud  Granger,  Drew  McNally,  Tony  Murphy,  Jon  Rawls,  Jim  Nye.  Middle:  John  Gazitua,  Mike  Gates, 
Bill  Cottone,  Mike  Steele,  Scott  Mordue,  Mike  Perdone,  Jon  Spanier,  George  Dipple,  Chuck  Allen,  Sam  Cranley.  Front:  Kelly  Futch,  Laurie  Lee,  Sandra 
Goldberg,  Geri  Martucci,  Robin  Porter,  Diane  Flatley,  Linda  Puglisi,  Sue  Bamford,  Brenda  Reed. 


KAPPA 
ALPHA 


Chris  Jacquette  prays  for  the  volleyball,  while  the  other  KA's  look  on. 


Front:  Andrew  Nash,  Chris  Jacquette,  Eric  Drick,  Glen  Dubrowsky.  Back:  Marc  Naef,  J.C.  McElroy,  Bill  Yorks,  Jim  Smith,  Kurt  Alexander,  Jim 
Marks,  Carl  Kumpf,  Mike  Wyrwa. 


SIGMA 

ALPHA 

EPSILON 


The  SAE's  show  togetherness  within  their  fraternity. 


Lawrence  Hoffman,  Jim  Mitchell,  Ross  Lipman,  Thair  Hanaway,  Mike  Tieplinsky ,  Andy  Provost,  Ray  Lucas,  Bryan  Hahn,  John  Oesterle,  Melissa 
Ward,  Ed  Madonna,  Brian  Peffley,  Hope  Waldman,  Todd  Wille,  Richard  Lindsey,  Scott  Soloway,  Middle:  Nickolas  Indola,  Joe  DelRocini,  Mark 
Feiring,  Alonzo  Borrero,  Eric  Vlietman,  Manuel  Matos,  Kelly  Marshall,  Front:  Maureen  Murphy,  Georgia  Herring,  Stacy  MacDonald,  Cathy  Gay. 


36 


Debbie  Carey  displays  two  of  the  gold  SAE  bricks  carried  by  the  pledges.  Chi  Phi's  Tony  Murphy  displays  his  soccer  talents. 


CANDIDS 


Juliet  Johnson  shows  there  is  more  at  Chi  Phi  parties  than  just  partying. 


<^ 


<3> 


Douglas  Dubay 


WHO'S 


Edwin  Bohac 


John  Crowe 


Daniel  Duncanson 


Shelly  Dunham 


WHO 


Judith  Hunt 


rsj^^^*;: 


Cynthia  Larbig 


Seretha  Masdon 


Robin  Rose 


Jill  Sims 


Stephanie  Staples 


Paul  Sykes 


EUi  Terzidis 


Jay  Vanderhorst 


Lew  Gordon  informs  Cindy  Larbig  of  plans  for  the  Boar's  Head  Ceremony. 


OMICRON 
DELTA 
KAPPA 

Academic  and 
Leadership  Honorary 


The  honor  of  carrying  the  boar's  head  was  bestowed 
upon  Paul  Sykes  and  Dan  Duncanson. 


Judy  Hunt  taps  Brad  Gadberry  as  a  new  member  of  ODK. 


Front:  Stephanie  Staples,  Brad  Gadberry,  Seretha  Masdon,  Anne  Kindling,  Shelley  Dunham,  Cindy  Larbig,  Dr.  Varderaan,  Back:  President 
Manning  M.  Patillo,  Jay  Floyd,  Dean  Waldner,  Scott  Faith,  Judy  Hunt,  Michelle  Fryer,  Paul  Sykes,  Dan  Duncanson,  Lew  Gordon. 


BOAR'S 

HEAD 

CEREMONY 


Jay  Floyd  signs  the  register  at  the  ODK  inductions. 


O 


ALPHA  (^ nil  Academic  Honorary 


Dr.  Monte  Wolf,  Scott,  Faith,  Nina  Hamond,  Jay  Floyd. 


SIGJVlA  ZEXAl  Science  Honorary 


David  Sanders,  Buck  Buhaf,  Dr.  Aufderheide,  Kevin  Bradley,  Dr.  Wheeler,  Dr.  Amerson,  Dr.  Fadyn,  Front:  Dr.  Zinsmeister,  Dr.  Wolf,  Stewart 
Keller,  Jay  Floyd,  Scott  Faith,  Dan  Duncanson,  Dr.  Schadler,  Kim  Hunnicutt,  EUi  Terizidis. 


ALPHA  PSI   OMEGA:  Dramatic  Honorary 


Mike  McCracken,  Tim  Bates,  Mike  Rathjens,  Glenn  Prescott,  Steve  Stratton,  Seretha  Masdon,  Donna  Monroe,  Dr.  Weiss,  Robin 
Rose 


SIGMA  TAU  DELTA: 


English  Honorary 


Brad  Gadberry,  Ellen  Gray,  Seretha  Masdon,  Anne  Weltner,  Dr.  Brightman. 


Dr.  Wheeler  and  Dr.  Weiss  show  their  versatility  as  they  perform  during  Night  of  the 
Arts. 

PHI  ALPHA  THETA: 

History  Honorary 


Gabriel  Grasso,  Dr.  Key,  Mario  Roberson. 


Sue  Marshall,  Dr.  Taylor,  Kim  Strickland,  Barry  Lichtenstein,  Ellen  Gray,  Dr.  Brightman,  Anne  Weltner,  Brad  Gadberry, 
Front:  Stacy  MacDonald,  Prof.  Portnoy,  Mr.  Clark,  Tim  Bates,  Dr.  Clark,  Laura  Anne  Riley,  Kevin  Hall,  Seretha  Masdon. 


STUDENT  EDUCATION 
ASSOCIATION 


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Donna  Rothstein,  Dr.  Valine, 
Kenton  Baggs,  Robert  MacMillan, 
Michelle  Fryer,  Doug  Schmidt,  Front: 
Katherine  Conrad,  Para  Adams, 
Marcia  McGuigan,  Martha  McCardel. 
Eileen  Gomez,  Susan  Rosenthal,  Gwen 
Kendrick. 


0 


ACCOUNTING  CLUB 


Dr.  Baker,  Joe  Exum,  Jill  Schimmack,  Ken  Jackson,  Dr.  Whitten.  Front:  Jill  Bauer,  Yvonne  Mapp,  Christine 

Gilmore,  Scott  Soloway. 

PHI   BETA  I^A^BT)  A:  Future  Business  Leaders 


Carol  Johnston,  Diane  Dubay,  Barb  Bessmer,  Tom  Nesbitt,  Caiy  Winscott,  Sue  McCue,  Helen  Bourne,  Jay  Azriel. 
Front:  Carolyn  Nowell,  Janice  Marshall. 


PSYCHOLOGY- 
SOCIOLOGY  CLUB 


Margaret  Meyer,  Debbie  Brian,  Kevin  Hall,  Neil  Fain,  Bonnie  O'Harrow,  Robin  Rose,  Robert  Strozier,  Shelley  Dunham,  Jerrie  Thompson,  Chris 
Erckert,  Laura  Tritten,  Nina  Hamond,  Laura  Rankin,  Eric  Mehnert,  Laura  Anne  Riley,  Darrell  Kaeding,  Ed  Madonna,  Dr.  Stone,  Dr.  Vardeman,  Dr. 
Moffie,  Dr.  Kerr. 


MASH  CLUB 


Mark  Bryant,  Chris  Carter,  Larry  Rollins,  Irene  LaVita,  Donna  Baker,  Eric  Mehnert, 

Sherri  Eleswich. 


AMERICAN 
CHEMICAL  SOCIETY 


Back:  Scott  Faith,  Scott  Zgraggen,  Paul  Sykes,  Larry  Frank,  Leslie  Martin,  Dr.  Schadler,  Dr.  Amerson,  Dr.  Aufderheide.  Front:  Cassandra 
Massengill,  Dan  Duncanson,  Marty  Eastlack,  Renee  Byland,  Dr.  Wolfe,  Stacey  Bronstein. 


Donkey  Kong  and  Jim  Smith  get  together  for  a 
challenging  study  break. 


Ray  Lucas  shows  the  mile  Turkey  Trot  Race  has  no  effect 
on  him. 


Yoda  asks  the  pertinent  question. 


OGLETHORPE  CHRISTIAN 

FELLOWSHIP 


Back:  Casey  Chosewood,  Phil  Deal,  Penni  Reid,  Kenton  Baggs,  Larry  Rollins,  Bill  Porter.  Middle:  Jay  Greaves,  Ralph  Gunn,  John  Crowe,  Diane 
Dubay,  Dr.  Monte  Wolfe,  Dan  Noble,  Cece  Mullins.  Front:  Wendy  Baker,  Gina  Sacer,  Maureen  Rowe,  Debney  Moore,  Kim  McNutt,  and  a  friend. 


MARANATHA: 


Christian  Organization 


John  Crowe,  Casey  Chosewood,  Gina  Sacer,  Cece  Mullins,  and  friends  make  up  the  newly  formed  Maranatha. 


ROMAN  CATHOLIC 
STUDENT  ASSOCIATION 


Back:  Dan  Duncanson,  Scott  Zgraggen,  Rich  Fischer,  Suzi  Komin,  Suzanne  Bartholomae,  Mike  Rathjens.  Front:  Chip 
Wuferz,  Maureen  Rowe,  Carolyn  Nowell,  Eileen  Murphy,  Ruth  Ryan,  Cindy  Bjurkmark. 


Kim  McNutt  and  her  friend  Randy  provided  entertainment  at  one  of  OCF's 

mixers. 


!¥5#aea0iais^ 


THE  PLAYERS 


Back-  Jessica  Bagley,  Tim  Bates,  Mike  McCracken,  Mike  Rathjens,  Glenn  Prescott,  Dan  Duncanson.  Middle:  Sharon  Petti,  Jill  LeFebvre,  Donna 
Monroe,  Dr.  Weiss,  Laura  Ann  Riley,  Robin  Rose,  Ellen  Gray,  Joannie  Kelley,  Steve  Stratton,  Margaret  Meyer.  Front:  Seretha  Masdon,  Dean 
Foreman,  Judy  Hunt. 


Mike  tries  to  figure  out  what  Terri  and  Jeff  are  doing  during  rehearsal  of 

1984. 


What  are  Dean  &  Steve  up  to? 


Steve  and  Tim  don't  seem  too  impressed  by  Dean's  obvious  lack  of  morals  during  rehearsal  for  a  spring 
performance. 


53 


Singers 


Front:  Elena  Franco,  Cassandra  Massengill,  Tsuneo  Tsato,  Rob  Boggus,  Kim  Hunnicutt,  Marty  Eastlack, 
Middle:  Jervett  Nunn,  Gina  Sacer,  Leticia  Rodriguez,  Ray  Lucas,  Dr.  Eugene  Brasher,  Bill  Porter,  Robin 
Porter,  Maureen  Rowe,  Helen  Bourne,  Back:  Diane  Dubay,  Cindy  Bjurmarck,  Une  Bratburg,  Doug 
Dubay,  John  Jarrard,  Casey  Chosewood,  Phil  Deal,  Jeff  Petree,  Larry  Rollins,  Trina  Crowder,  Lin 
Hetherington,  Charlotte  Fransson 


1984  TOWER  STAFF 

Co-editors      Brad  Gadberry 

Stephanie  Staples 
Assistant  Editor      John  Crowe 

Staff:   Hank  Bunnell,  Ellen   Gray,   Kevin 
Hall,  Rusty  Mabrey,  Gina  Sacer 


Tower 


Kevin  Hall,  Ellen  Gray,  Brad  Gadberry,  John  Crowe,  Hank  Bunnell 


STORMY  PETREL 

Editor-in-Chief 

Craig  Reinheimer 

Production  Manager 

Laura  Anne  Riley 

Editorials  Editor 

John  Crowe 

News  Editor 

David  Tucker 

Features  Editor 

Brad  Gadberry 

Assistant  Features 

Editor 

John  Crowe 

Sports  Editor 

Michael  Goetke 

Photography  Editor 

Bob  Porter 

Organization  Affairs 

Dir. 

Scott  Faith 

Layout  Editor 

Joe  DeFranks 

Business  Manager 

Stephanie  Staples 

Advertising  Manager 

Dan  Duncanson 

Secretarial  Supervisor 

Cassandra  Massengill 

Advisors 

Anne  McGinn 

Randy  Smith 

Staff:  Barb  Bessmer,  Kaylen  Biggins,  Paul  Brown,  Linda  Bucki, 

Fred  Carter,  Trina  Crowder,  Phil  Deal,  Becky  Gess,  Gabriel 

Grasso,  Ellen  Gray,  Joanie  Kelley,  Kimberly  Nicholson,  Anders 

Nilsen,  Jim  Owens,  Manning  Pattillo,  Larry  Rollins,  Sherry  Ro- 

sen 

^J^i^/ 


John  Crowe,  Bob  Porter,  Mike  Goetke,  Joanie  Kelley,  Cassandra  Massengill,  Ann  McGinn,  Stephanie  Staples,  Larry  Rollins,  Brad 
Gadberry,  Laura  Anne  Riley,  Wayne  Sellers,  Dan  Duncanson,  Craig  Reinheimer 


■j^jMimw^ 


Y 

a 
m 
a 
c 
r 
a 
w 


Dan  Noble,  Stacey  Bronstein,  John  Jarrard,  Terry  Brooks,  Marty  Eastlack,  Sue  Bamford,  Casey  Chosewood,  Diane  Dubay,  Charlotte 
Fransson,  Angela  Wilson,  Sue  McCue,  Phil  Deal,  Bill  Porter 


1984  YAMACRAW  STAFF 
Editor-in-Chief      Diane  Dubay 
Assistant  Editor      Judy  Hunt 
Photography  Editor      Scott  Haney 
Classes  Editor      Sue  Bamford 
Faculty  Editor      Angela  Wilson 
Sports  Editor      Maity  Eastlack 
Organization  Editors      Stacey  Bronstein 
Nancy  Arnold 
Copy  Editor      Lisa  Falkowski 
Ad  Manager      Adam  Petty 
Business  Manager      Anne  Kohl 
Staff:  Jay  Azriel,  Robin  Bishop,  Terry  Brooks,  Casey 
Chosewood,  Phil  Deal,  Shelley  Dunham,  Larry  Frank, 
Charlotte  Fransson,  Sandra  Goldberg,  Naomi  Hamby, 
Larry  Henson,  David  Hwang,  John  Jarrard,  Laura  La- 
framboise,  Sue  McCue,  Melanie  Miles,  Eileen  Mur- 
phy, Dan  Noble,  Bill  Porter,  Bob  Porter,  Maureen 
Rowe,  Donna  Still,  Meg  Weiland,  Doug  Dubay,  Mur- 
lene  Dubay,  Robert  Dubay,  Larry  Henson,  Craig  Rein- 
heimer,  Frankie  Wilson,  Art  Wilson 


Judy  Hunt 


The 

Miss 

Yamacraw 

Pageant 

1984 


Lise  Shade— First  Runner-up— Sugar  Company,  Veronica  Sherard- Miss  Yamacraw 
1984— Chi  Omega,  Chrissy  DiBendetto— Second  Runner-up— Delta  Zeta 


Lise  Shade  sponsored  by  the  Sugar  Company,  Robin  Rose  sponsored  by  The  Oglethorpe  Players,  Chrissy  DiBendetto  sponsored  by  Delta  Zeta,  Veronica 
bherard  sponsored  by  Chi  Omega,  Ruth  Rich  sponsored  by  Rudd,  A.  Jervett  Nunn  sponsored  by  the  Black  Student  Caucus,  Judv  Hunt  sponsored  by  the 
English  Club,  Teresa  Willson  sponsored  by  the  Bookstore,  Cassandra  MassengiU  sponsored  by  the  University  Singers 


I  "  iiriKiif 


Student  Life 


Throngs  of  hungry  students  enthusiastically  await  the  opening  of  the  Last  Chance         Stewart  Keller  is  caught  in  the  act  at  the  Rudd  Toga  Party. 
Cafe. 


Miraculously,  Melissa  Ward  finds  an  empty  washer  in  the        Reggie  Frye,  Dan  Duncanson,  and  Eric  Smith  wait  anxiously  for  Seretha  Masdon  to  serve  up 
Traer  laundry  room.  a  cold  one  at  the  English  Club/OSA  Drafthouse,  "Deathtrap." 


Soccer 

60 

Basketball 

72 

Volleyball 

64 

Tennis 

76 

Intramurals 

66 

Cross  Country 

77 

Cheerleaders 

71 

Track 

78 

Receiving  the  pass,  Adam  Petty  gets  ready  to  go 
with  the  ball  as  a  UNC-A  opponent  goes  in  for  a  slide 
and  tackle. 

Always  on  the  ball,  Foster  Harbin  races  for  posses- 
sion of  the  ball  against  a  UNC-A  opponent. 


Even  when  injured,  players  like  I'at  Regan  would 

rather  be  playing  than  watching. 

His  last  game,  captain  Dave  Gerhardt  gives  it  his  all 

in  trying  to  get  the  ball  away  from  P.C.'s  Mike  Eckardt 

to  try  to  score  and  break  the  1-1  tie. 

A  veteran,  fullback  Eric  Smith  contemplates  his 

next  pass  out  of  OU  territory  as  Frank  Lawson  of  P.C. 

approaches. 


After  their  first  two  losses,  Coach  Reyn- 
olds commented,  "As  soon  as  the  freshmen 
settle  down  and  learn  to  play  with  each  oth- 
er, things  will  be  okay."  The  fact  that  the 
team  won  the  next  four  games  straight 
seems  to  prove  him  right.  Still,  the  team 
had  its  ups  and  downs.  At  first,  the  lack  of 
veterans  seemed  as  though  it  might  be  a 
detriment,  but  what  seemed  to  be  a  handi- 
cap ended  up  being  their  ace  in  the  hole. 
Freshmen  such  as  Mike  Galyean  and  Eric 
Garvey  proved  themselves  over  and  over. 
Eric  Garvey,  who  started  every  game  as  to- 
ward, was  the  team's  leading  scorer.  Re- 
turning players  Dave  Gerhardt  and  Tony 
Murphy  turned  out  to  be  the  backbone  for 
the  team.  Although  Tony  only  played  as 


Heading 


Towards  Their 
Goal 


Heading 

Towards  Their 

Goal 


keeper  the  second  half  of  the  season,  he 
showed  his  opponents  that  he  knew  how  to 
play  his  position.  Tony  had  a  great  season, 
making  some  incredible  saves  and  rarely 
letting  the  ball  go  into  the  goal,  and  then 
only,  on  direct  foul  kicks  or  in  one-on-one 
situations.  Dave  Gerhardt's  contributions 
fell  on  both  sides  of  the  line,  both  offensive 
and  defensive.  At  the  Kennesaw  game  he 
made  a  goal  "from  what  seemed  like  the 
center  line"  said  Stacey  Bronstein.  In  the 
game  against  Presbyterian  College  he  made 
a  great  save  to  deny  P.C.  a  score.  Still,  the 
soccer  team  did  have  their  problems,  one  of 
the  big  ones  being  injuries  among  the  start- 
ing players.  Injuries  such  as  Dave  Ger- 
hardt's knee,  Tony  Murphy's  back,  Pat  Re- 
gan's foot  and  John  Salamone's  ankle  all 
seemed  to  hurt  the  team's  depth  and  effi- 
ciency. However,  whatever  the  problems, 
the  team  did  well  and  will  "be  ready  to  win 
a  lot  more  next  year,"  stated  Coach  Bucky 
Reynolds. 


Top  scorer  of  the  season,  freshman  Eric  Garvey 
goes  for  a  score  against  tlie  UNC-A  Bulldog's  Matt  Lis. 
An  outstanding  keeper,  Tony  Murphy  comes 
through  once  again  in  saving  the  ball,  (for  one  of  ten 
saves),  in  the  game  against  Presbyterian  College. 


Front:  Tom  Smith,  Mike  Harrison,  Eric  Garvey,  Dean  De  Cencio,  Mike  Galyean.  Eilam  Isaak,  Tony  Murphy,  Jim  Martens.  Adam  Petty,  Rob  Boggus,  Kun  No.  Back:  Coach  Bucky 
Reynolds,  Rich  Hans,  Mike  Cheek,  Foster  Harbin,  David  Gerhardt,  Walter  Gunn,  Doug  Schmitt,  John  Salamone,  Mark  Knautz,  Rick  Welch,  Eric  Smith,  Fred  Long,  Manager  Rich 


SOCCER 

(7-9-1) 

(,4121 

OV  1 

Mercer-Macon    3 

0U2 

C,  Weslevan       3 

0U4 

Georgia  College  1 

OUT 

Mercer                 1 

OU  2 

Samford              I 

OLM 

Kennesaw            I 

QUO 

Lander                 1 

01' 0 

U.  of  S.                ,5 

OU  0 

Emory                 2 

OU  2 

UNC-A                3 

OUO 

TWC                   6 

0U4 

Limestone           3 

0U3 

Tenn,  Temple    2 

OU  0 

Randolph- 

Macon             5 

OUO 

Toccoa  Falls       1 

0U2 

N.  Georgia          4 

OU  1 

Presbv-terian       1 

Proving  once  more  that  OU  makes  effective  use  of 
heading.  Mike  Cheek  heads  the  ball  away  to  deprive 
Todd  Griffies,  of  P.C,  possession  of  the  ball. 


_^^-,  .1,:  .-^ihS 


Add  a  couple  of  great  spikers,  setters, 
servers  and  overall  bumping  talent  and 
what  do  you  get?  The  OU  Girls'  Volleyball 
team.  So  why  the  losing  record?  If  you  take 
a  closer  look  at  the  record,  it  indicates  that 
a  lot  of  those  losing  games  were  very  close. 
However,  it  doesn't  indicate  the  amount  of 
sweat  and  turnovers  that  occurred  before 
the  opposing  teams  won  those  games.  It 
also  doesn't  indicate  the  injuries,  such  as 
Linda  Puglisi's  foot  or  Julie  Quickmire's 
back.  Nor  does  it  indicate  the  times  that  the 
team  "lacked  enthusiasm  and  spirit,"  said 
Linda.  Conversely,  the  final  talley  doesn't 
indicate  all  the  games  where  the  volleyball 
team  came  back  from  deficits  to  lose  in  a 
close  race  for  the  final  points.  This  can  be 
seen  in  the  fifth  game  in  the  Fisk  match, 
where  the  team  came  back  from  3-13  to  lose 
12-15.  Then  there  were  the  times  where  the 
team  worked  like  a  well  oiled  spring — 
bumping,  setting  and  spiking  in  such  a  syn- 
chronized fashion  only  to  lose  by  a  fluke,  as 
in  the  first  match  against  Mercer.  What  the 
season  does  show  is  that  this  team  has  the 
potential  to  have  a  15-0  record.  But,  what- 
ever the  record  shows,  the  Lady  Petrels 
"were  a  formidible  opponent,"  said  fan 
Scott  Zgraggen. 

An  able  defense,  Lil  Klein  and  Diane  Dubay  go  up 
for  a  block  against  Spelman. 


VOLLEYBALL 

(6-9) 

(.400) 

OU 

15,15,16 

N.  Georgia 

1.4,7 

OU 

15,15,9,5,12 

Fisk                11,12,15,15,15   1 

OU 

12,8 

Spelman 

15,15 

OU 

14,15,13 

Mercer 

16,8,15 

OU 

7,9.4 

Mercer 

15,15,15 

OU 

15,15,15 

La  Grange 

9,17,3 

OU 

15,15 

Weslvan 

5,11 

OU 

9,15,15,15 

N.  Georgia 

15,6.3,3 

OU 

15,15 

La  Grange 

13,10 

OU 

15,15 

Weslyan 

9,9 

OU 

4,2 

Covenant 

15,15 

OU 

4,5 

UTC 

16.15 

OU 

7,9.4 

Mercer 

15,15,15 

OU 

15,6,9 

Spelman 

13,15,16 

OU 

1,6 

Tenn.  Temple 

15,15 

Front:  Julie  Quickmire,  Julie  Marlowe,  Coach  Medra  Ashmore.  Back:  Dagney  Copeland,  Kathy  Messina,  Lil  Klein,  Diane 
Dubay.  Jenny  Sorla.  Une  Bratberg,  Maria  Tovar,  Linda  Puglisi. 


The  Net  Result 


An  asset  to  the  team,  Maria  Tovar  spikes  the  ball 
to  score  a  point  against  Spelman. 
Teamwork  being  important  in  volleyball,  Lil  gets 
ready  to  help  the  ball  over  as  Julie  Quickmire  receives 
the  serve  to  return  the  ball. 


"Once  Julie  got  going  she  could  consistently  get 
the  ball  across  the  net,"  commented  teammate  Diane. 


Named  All  District  player  by  the  division 
coaches,  Diane  Dubay  quickly  improved  to  become  a 
reliable  setter. 


T.^^r,itf  n"i'/-'-'''^'r'^i^^--tf '''*^'    1^-    -   - 


Sugar  Company: 
Front:  Phil  Schultz, 
Rick  Welch,  Trish 
Welch.  Back:  Chris 
Bolden,  Murray  Brin- 
son,  Tish  Galan,  Tomas 
Hernandez. 


Intramurals: 

All  Guts, 
No  Glamour 


Sugar  Company's   quarterback   Bob 

Brown  goes  for  the  touchdown  as  teammate 
Tomas  Hernandez  blocks  opponent  Dean 
Foreman  of  the  69'ers. 

No  it's  not  Greek  Week,  but  you  might 
think  so  as  Chi  Omega's  Amy  Mcllveen  tries 
to  intercept  the  ball  against  DZ's  Linda 
Puglisi. 


INTH.-^MURAL  FOOTBALL 

Record 

Final  Place 

Dolphins 

9-1                       1 

Chi  Phi 

9-1                      2 

Sugar  Co. 

4-4                      3 

Rudd 

4-6                      4 

Poor  Bovs 

5-3                      5 

KA 

4-4                      6 

SAE 

1-7                      7 

69'ers 

0-8                      8 

Sugar  Co.  Affiliates 

2-2                      3 

DZ 

2-1                      2 

ChiO 

1-2                      1 

•Final  places  are 

based  on  tournament 

results- 

Bumping  the  Ball  is  Armagan  Ozgorkey  for  an  Interna- 
tional Club  point  in  their  only  match  loss  against  the 
Trailblazers. 


Trailblazers:  Front:  Steve  Kim,  -lim  Owens,  Kun  No,  Back:  Philip  Law,  Seoungpeun  Lee. 


Poor  Boys  I:  Front:  Rob  Boggus,  Eric  Garvey.  Mike  Galyean.  Back:  Doug 

Schmitt,  Mark  Knautz,  Mike  Cheek.  John  Salamone. 


Poor  Boys  II:  Front:  Pat  Ragan.  Eric  Smith.  Dean  Del'en 
Harrison,  Tom  Smith,  Greg  Hightower,  Foster  Harbin. 


.  Back:  Mike 


mt ,    '  WI^^^H  ^.jH 

( 

^4' 

^o,oJ^ 

*^  1 

'4 

^%l 

International  Club:  Front: 

^'iinasao  Murata,  Sultan  Loo- 
(ah.  Maria  To\'ar.  Asdrul>al  Ar- 
velo,  Back:  Armagan  Ozgor- 
key, Cemal  Ozgorkey,  Dean 
Fnreman,  Eilam  Isaak. 


Intramurals: 
All  Guts, 
No  Glory 


SAE:  Andy  Provost.  Beau  Moore.  Ed  Madonna,  Greg  Steele,  Brian  Hahn,  Back:  Ross  Lipman,  Thair  Hanaway,  Todd 
Wylie.  Mark  Feiring. 


O 


Chi  Phi:  Front:  Rich  Wallace,  Milie  Gates.  Back:  George  Dipple,  Tim  Ray,  John  Gazitua. 


INTRAMURAL  VOLLEYBALL 

Rec.rd 

Final  Place* 

International  Club 

8-1 

1 

Traiiblazers 

8-1 

2 

Poor  Bovs  I 

6-3 

3 

Bennv's  Bouncers 

.5-4 

4 

Chi  Phi 

6-3 

5 

.SAE 

,5-4 

6 

.^ugar  Company 

3-6 

7 

Poor  Bovs  II 

3-6 

8 

Rudd 

1-8 

9 

KA 

0-9 

10 

'Final  places  are  based  on 

tournament  re- 

suits. 

Rudd:  Front:  Wayne  Gregory.  Kathy  Messina,  Julie  Quickmire.  Larry  Frank.  Scott  Faith.  Back:  Dan  Duncanst)n, 
Scott  Zgraggen,  David  Holcomb,  Paul  Sykes. 


B-Team:  Front:  Ciabe  C.ra^sct,  Guy  Samuels,  Hank  Bunnell.  Back:  Sam  Mehsen,  Fred  Long, 
■lim  Kuchinski. 


Sugar  Co.  Affiliates:  Front:  Tomas  Hernandez,  Dagney  Copeland.  Joanne  Bertone,  Leticia 
Galan,  Chris  Bolden.  Back:  Bob  Brown.  Cec  Mullings.  Cathy  Schattenfield,  Trish  Welch,  Anjie 
Rupe,  Sonja  Henry. 


Intramurals: 
All  Guts,  No  Glory 


Dolphins:  Front:  Jim  Owens.  Philip  Law,  Wayne  Gregory,  Dan  Duncanson.  Second:  Jue  Exum.  Bob  Stanners,  Mike 
Rathjens.  John  Berkshire.  Mike  Goetke.  Back:  Kenton  Baggs,  Noah  Gershon. 


Celtics:  Front:  Tom  Seitz.  Rich  Williams.  Kenny  Gould.  Bill  Sharpe. 


INTRAMURAL  BASKETBALL 

Record  Final  Place* 

Dolphins 

11-2 

1 

Chi  Phi 

9-4 

2 

69'ers 

8-4 

3 

Rudd 

6-6 

4 

Celtics 

9-2 

5 

Poor  Boys  I 

6-6 

6 

Sugar  Company 

7-6 

7 

SAE 

2-10 

8 

Poor  Boys  II 

5-6 

9 

KA 

2-9 

10 

B-Team 

0-12 

11 

Independents 

6-1 

1 

Coffee  'n  Cream 

6-3 

2 

Chi-0 

1-4 

3 

DZ 

0-4 

4 

•Final  places  are  based 

on  tournament 

results 

^ 


Freshman,  Bob  Brown,  spikes  the  ball 

against  Chi  Phi  to  win  the  point,  but  loses 

the  match  to  earn  7th  place. 

The  impossible  struggle,  Chi  Phi's  Brad 

Isaakson  and  Poor  Boy's  John  Salamone 

battle  it  out  for  possession  of  the  ball  from  a 

rebound. 


<_'hi  Omega:  Front:  Ke\'in  Bradley.  Second:  Keili 
Heitt.  Steve  Stratliin.  Michelle  Pitts,  Julie  Quickmire. 
Back:  Cathy  Isiminger.  Guynelle  Brown,  Kris  Walsh, 
Amy  Mcllveen,  Runny  Sherard,  -Jill  .Sims,  Marlene 
Rudy. 


69'ers:  Front:  .Jeff  Provissiero,  Tom  Clements.  Second:  Foster  Harbin,  Frank  Russo-Alesi,  Nick  Crooks.  Back: 
Ron  Kraynick,  .Joe  Oesterle,  .Jeff  Williams. 


Trying  to  make  a  pass.  Hank  Bunnell 
struggles  to  keep  the  ball  away  from  opponent 
Dean  Foreman,  for  a  B-team  loss. 


Benny's  Bouncers:  Front:  Linda  Puglisi,  Diane  Dubay.  Back:  Doug  Dubay.  -John  W'innecker.  Bob  Stanners. 


o 


Kings 
the  of 
Court 


By  far  the  best  record  in  several  years, 
the  Petrels  stormed  the  season  to  end  up 
with  a  17-8  record.  The  team  Seniors,  Mau- 
rice Thomas,  Jay  Vanderhorst  and  John 
Shelnut  were  large  contributing  factors  to 
this  outcome.  Along  with  WiUie  Lawton 
and  Bruce  Benton  these  three  Seniors  were 
consistent  and  strong  scorers.  They  ended 
up  with  283,  234,  and  191  points  respective- 
ly for  the  season.  Maurice  also  led  the  team 
in  rebounds.  Other  factors  were  the  team's 
cooperation  on  the  court,  the  ability  to  get 
the  ball  on  a  rebound  and  the  ability  to 
score  almost  every  time  they  took  the  ball 
down  the  court.  The  only  problem  the  Pe- 
trels encountered  was  the  inability  to  get 
their  act  together  to  win  away  games. 
"You'd  almost  think  they  needed  their  fans 
to  win,"  said  Cheerleader  Renee  Byland. 
This  seemed  to  be  proven  by  the  away 
Georgia  State  game  where  O.U.,  the  under- 
dog, won  the  game  74-70.  "Everybody 
showed  up,"  said  Larry  Frank.  In  spite  of 
their  trouble  on  away  games,  their  record 
shows  that  the  team  is  stronger  than  ever. 


Senior  John  Shelnutt,  taps  the  ball  against  Baptist  American  University's  Jimmy 
Smith  to  give  O.U.  possession  of  the  ball  to  start  us  off  to  our  87-56  win. 


0 


Starting  player,  Bruce  Benton  comes  back  from  an  arm  and  nose  injury  to  be  a 
strong  offensive  player.  Here  he  scores  another  basket  against  Maryville's  #40 
David  Kirkpatrick. 


Not  only  teammates,  John  Shelnutt  and 
Jay  Vanderhorst  are  roommates  too.  Here 
they  collaborate  on  a  play  to  make  another 
basket  against  Maryville's  Mike  Austin. 


A  strong  player  Marohn  Callins,  fakes  out  Balaam  EUir  and  Nick  Lloyd  of  UNC- 
Greensboro  to  take  the  ball  himself  to  score  a  basket  in  the  75-60  win. 


>ii£r< 


GLETHORPE 


Front:  Rich  Williams,  Rich  l-'isiher,  -Inn  ( )wens,  Bill  Sherwood,  Tony  Lentini,  Mike  Moon,  Larry  Franks,  Maurice  Thomas,  Tom  Seitz,  Bruce  Benton.  Cuach 
•lack  Berkshire.  Back:  Jay  Vanderhorst,  Jim  Shelnutt,  Willie  Lawton,  Ken  Turner,  Marohn  Caliins,  Scott  Boynton. 


A  strong  offense,  Willie  Lawton  gets  ready  to  pass  the  ball  to  Jay  Vanderhorst  away  from  Steve 
Ketron,  for  another  score  against  Maryville  for  a  63-51  win. 


BASKETBALL 

(17-8) 

.680 

OU    76 

Presbyterian 

72 

OU    75 

UNC-G 

60 

OU    56 

Marv-ville 

53 

OU    80 

Marietta 

69 

OU    81 

U.  of  South 

64 

OU    78 

St.  Francis 

64 

OU    51 

UNC-A 

54 

OU    56 

N.  Georgia 

59 

OU    65 

Otterbein 

63 

OU    49 

Bern- 

62 

OU    74 

Milisaps 

65 

OU    48 

Armstrong  State 

67 

on    63 

Flagler 

57 

OU   93 

Piedmont 

61 

OU    74 

Georgia  State 

70 

OU    87 

Baptist    U.    of 
Amer. 

56 

OU    82 

Berrv 

66 

OU    58 

LaGrange 

68 

OU    63 

Marvville 

51 

OU    72 

Piedmont 

81 

OU    78 

Brvan 

49 

OU    55 

Flagler 

62 

OU    78 

U.  of  South 

69 

01'    70 

N.  Georgia 

66 

OU    63 

Armstrong  State 

79 

A  leading  scorer,  Maurice  Thomas  tries 
to  pass  the  ball  against  UNC-Greensboro's 
Bob  Salaba. 


New  to  the  team,  Scott  Boyton  proves  to  be  an  asset  as  he  keeps 
the  ball  away  from  Piedmont's  Henry  Boknight  to  score  one  of  his 
three  baskets. 

The  last  Homecoming  game  he"ll  be  in.  Senior  Jay  Vanderhorst 
gives  110',   in  the  game  against  Maryville. 


It's  Just  Another 


Racket 


Front:  Kenny  Gould,  Andy  Provost,  Philip  Law,  Todd  Lane,  Ales  Brummette,  Tom  Clements,  Coach  Matt  Schuster. 


One  In  Spirit, 
Apart  In  Effort 

The  lack  of  numbers  really  hurt  the 
team's  viability  because  "if  only  one  guy 
was  missing,  we  couldn't  qualify  as  a  team, 
we  could  only  compete  as  individuals,"  said 
member  Doug  Dubay.  Five  members  need 
to  be  present  to  qualify  which  meant  that 
the  women's  team  never  did  qualify,  but 
that  didn't  stop  them.  Bonnie  O'Harrow, 
Liz  Solomillo,  &  Jill  LeFebvre  were  an  in- 
spiration in  that  they  continued  to  come 
out  as  a  team,  even  though  competitive- 
wise  they  never  were.  Individual  effort  be- 
came the  key  word  for  all,  both  men  and 
women.  In  any  case,  next  year  is  already 
looking  up  as  "4  of  the  5  present  male  mem- 
bers are  returning  and  we  have  some  hope- 
fuls coming  in  with  the  freshman  class," 
stated  Coach  Marshall  Nason. 

Runner,  Eric  Drick,  runs  his  best  time  for  5  miles  at 
the  O.U.  Invitational,  a  32:50. 

The  Oglethorpe  Invitational  race  also  turned  out 
to  be  a  triumphant  day  for  Jill  LeFebvre  as  she  cuts  a 
minute  off  her  previous  time  for  24:29. 


Individual  achievements,  Chris  Carter  &  Doug  Dubay  steadily  im- 
proved to  attain  their  best  times  at  the  Berry  Invitational  (33:38)  and 
the  Atlanta  Metro  Championship.  (31:48), respectively. 


O 


Front:  Bonnie  OHarrow,  Jill  LeFebvre.  Liz  Snlomillo.  Back:  Bill  Bryant.  Di.ug  Dubay.  Coach  Marshall  Nason.  Greg  Hightower.  Krii 
Drick,  Robert  Miller. 


Middle  of  the  pack,  Bonnie  O'Harrow 
maintains  her  stride  to  come  in  8th  place 
with  a  time  of  22:00  for  3  miles  at  the  O.U. 
Invitational. 


Warming  up  for  their  runs,  O.U.'s  Cross 
Country  teams  are  united  even  though  its 
the  individual  that  counts,  (left  to  right: 
Doug  Dubay,  Eric  Drick,  Bonnie  O'Harrow, 
Liz  Solomillo,  Greg  Hightower  and  Rob 
Boggus). 


O 


SPIRIT 
RAISERS 


Time  outs  at  the  basketball  games,  are 
times  of  action  for  the  O.U.  Cheerleaders  as 
they  show  their  spirit. 

Sideline  supporters,  the  cheerleaders 
keep  up  a  continuous  flow  of  cheers  to  keep 
the  players  psyched  up. 


Cheerleaders:  Front:  Terasa  Page.  Second:  Donna  Nesmith,  Misty  Raid.  Third:  Mike  Goetke,  Scott  Zgraggen,  Ronny 
Sherard,  Paul  Sykes,  Sultan  Lootah.  Back:  Shelly  Dunham.  Lise  Shade,  Renee  Byland. 


Helping  the  crowd  get  ready  for  the 
game  against  Berry  College,  Mike 
Goetke  and  Ronny  Sherard  do  a  little 
pregame  cheerleading.  The  addition  of 
males  to  the  squad  lent  the  cheerleaders 
stronger  support  for  the  formations. 


<^ 


HIGHLIGHTS 


AUGUST:  The  Saga  Begins 


■^ 


Dorm  Counselors,  Sue  McCue  and  Marty  East- 
lack  help  ease  the  check-in  process. 


Mji 


Dr.  Mary  Ellen  Perkins  helps  a  graduate  student  register 
for  classes. 


Registration  Day  is  hectic  for  Julie  Conley,  Marie  Williams  and 
the  rest  of  the  O.U.  staff. 


Carol  Lanier  and  family  are  greeted  by  Terri  Guth  at  Fall  Orientation. 


l^TMM 


Students  spend  their  leisure  time  watching  T.V.  in  the  Student 
Center. 

Mike  Goethe,  Laura  Anne  Riley,  and  Diane  Dubay  count  the 
reasons  to  join  extracurriculars. 


SEPTEMBER:  Getting  in  the  Swing  of 


Absorbed  in  his  task,  an  unsuspecting  student  is  pho 
tographed  in  the  Computer  Room. 


Comedian  Anthony  Brown  entertains  at  Comedy  Night  as  Mrs.  Pat- 
tillo  looks  on  approvingly. 


English  Club  members  Seretha  Masdon,  Ellen  Gray,  Brad  Gadberry,  and  Joanie  Kelley  look  on  as 
Judy  Hunt  taps  a  keg. 


Things 


Outdoor  Club  members  Doug  Dubay, 
Marty  Eastlack,  Jim  Tuten,  and  Kathleen 
Ganey  post  on  Mount  Yonah. 


A  crowd  of  students  wait  anxiously  for  beer  at  an  O.S.A. 
Drafthouse. 


i#^ii 


Ross  Lipman,  Thair  Hanaway,  Hope  Waldman,  and  Geor- 
gia Herring  enjoy  O.S.A.'s  Labor  Day  Picnic. 


OCTOBER:  OU  Shows 


Ricardo  Carvalho  and  Hernani  Yamasata  entertain  at  the  International  Dinner. 


Maureen  Rowe  plays  the  flute  at  the  English  Club/Tower       .  V  ,\ 
Night  of  the  Arts. 


Kevin  Hall  shows  off  his  talents  on  guitar  and  har- 
monica at  the  Night  of  the  Arts. 


Off  Its  Best 


African  Dancers  liven  the  annual  International  Din- 
ner held  in  the  Student  Center. 


Suzanne  Bartholomae  donned  her  Boy  George  outfit  for  the  Halloween 
Dance. 


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Mike  Galyean,  Eric  Smith,  Foster  Harbin,  John  Winneker  and  Rob  Boggus  keep  order  at  the 
Halloween  Dance. 


NOVEMBER:  The  Calm 


Larry  Frank,  Renee  Byland,  and  Ruth  Ryan  pose  at  the  Rudd  Toga  Party. 


Dean  Foreman,  Mike  Rathjens, 
Jill  Lefebvre  and  Joe  Del  Rocini 
helped  the  Players  stage  Orwell's 
1984. 


Before  The  Storm 


John  Gazitua  and  Sam  Cranley  help  the  Chi  Phi  little  sisters  pose  for  a  photo. 


Students  work  hard  in  preparation  for  finals. 

Ed  Madonna  puts  on  a  serious  face  as  he  advertises  a  hometown  hangout. 


^e-^ERLoo;^ 


DECEMBER:  The  Semester 


nw\ 


Chrissy  DiBenedetto,  Ronny  Sherard,  and  Ruth  Ritch  participate  in  the 
Miss  Yamacraw  Pageant. 


The  ODK  Boars  Head  ceremony  heralds  the  arrival  of  the 
Christmas  season  at  O.U. 


Sophomore  Lise  Shade  doesn't  seem  to  like  anyone  looking  over  her  shoul- 
der as  she  takes  notes  in  Physics. 


90 


Draws  to  A  Close 


Break  dancers  show  off  at  the  Black  Student  Caucus  party  in  the  Student  Center. 


Mauricio  Amaya  and  Eyo  Eyo  enjoy  themselves  at  the  International  Club  Mixer. 


91 


JANUARY:  Rested  and 


Marlene  Rudy,  Ray  Lucas,  Julie  Quickmire  and  Doug  Schmidt  party  down  to  the  sounds  of  "Rockola.* 


SAE  Scott  Soloway  shows  his  real  strength. 


Students  boogie  at  the  Welcome  Back  Dance. 


<3> 


Ready  to  Return 


Helen  Bourne  seems  an  old  pro  at  the 

registration  process. 


Students  learn  patience  at  Spring  registration. 


Robin  Bishop  and  Robin  Porter  relax  in  the  Great  Hall. 


<3> 


FEBRUARY:  HOMECOMING 


Tim  Bates  and  Steve  Stratton  in  a  scene  from  PVT  WARS. 


Steve  imitates  a  girl  for  Dean  Foreman. 


The  Bobbie  Kostreva  Quartet  played  a  Jazz  Coffeehouse  during  Homecoming  Week. 


O 


WEEK  FESTIVITIES 


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^w/Ms^tH  /^  vfl^>  H        '^^HPiV^i^BIP^ 

The  Library  Coalition  Commit- 
tee sponsored  a  spoof  on  The  Newly- 
wed  Game — The  Roommate  Game 
during  Homecoming  Week.  94  Q  Ra- 
dio personality  Neil  Williamson 
served  as  host.  John  Berkshire,  Noah 
Gershon,  Barb  Bessemer,  Laura  Lu- 
cio,  Heidi  Cochrane,  Stacey  Bron- 
stein,  John  Salamone,  Doug  Schmitt, 
Laura  Rankin,  Robin  Rose,  John 
Shelnutt  and  Jay  Vanderhorst  were 
all  contestants.  Questions  included 
"What  O.U.  cafeteria  entree  best  de- 
scribes your  roommate?",  "What  was 
the  last  alibi  you  used  to  cover  for 
your  roommate?"  and  many  others. 


Maureen  Whalen  and  Irene  Lavita  work  at  APO's  Blood  Drive. 


<^ 


Black  and  Gold  1984 


Lord  and  Lady  Oglethorpe 


♦ 


FACULTY 


Administration 

98 

Student  Services 

104 

Professors 

112 

Athletics 

122 

Food  and  Grounds 

124 

w 


Despite  his  busy  schedule.  Dr.  Manning 
M.  Pattillo,  Jr.,  President  of  the  Univer- 
sity, can  often  be  found  conversing  with 
students  around  campus.  He  is  active  in 
the  community,  as  well,  serving  on  the 
Board  of  Directors  of  the  DeKalb  Coun- 
ty Chamber  of  Commerce,  on  the  Execu- 
tive Committee  of  the  Association  of  the 
Private  Colleges  and  Universities  of 
Georgia,  as  Chairman  of  the  Friends  of 
James  Oglethorpe  and  as  Chairman  of 
the  Georgia  Special  Olympics.  He  is  also 
a  member  of  the  Commerce  Club  and  the 
Atlanta  Rotary  Club. 

Elgin  F.  MacConnell,  Dean  of  Services,  af- 
fectionately known  as  "Dean  Mac,"  was  once  a 
professor  at  Oglethorpe  and  taught  education. 
He  now  devotes  his  time  and  energy  to  campus 
security  and  related  services.  When  not  busy  at 
O.U.,  he  enjoys  do  it  yourself  projects  and  rais- 
ing boxers. 

John  A.  Thames,  Dean  of  Students,  stays 
busy  keeping  up  with  his  12  year  old  daughter, 
Ginger,  and  her  activities  when  his  duties  in 
Student  Affairs  allow  him  free  time.  He  also 
enjoys  jogging  and  working  with  UNICEF. 


Administrators 

Dr.  John  B.  Knott  III,  Dean  of  Administra- 
tion, a  former  professor  of  philosophy  enjoys 
fishing,  camping  and  wood  working  when  his 
Oglethorpe  duties  allow  him  time.  Guardian  of 
the  schools  finances.  Dean  Knott  keeps  the  fi- 
nancial workings  of  the  University  running 
smoothly  in  these  uncertain  times;  a  challeng- 
ing position  to  say  the  least. 


Carl  V.  Hodges,  Dean  of  Continuing  Educa- 
tion, is  in  charge  of  the  night  programs  and  non- 
credit  courses  Oglethorpe  offers.  His  outside  in- 
terests include  playing  golf,  and  reading 
biographies,  fiction,  philosophy  and  history.  He 
is  also  a  member  of  the  Sandy  Springs  First 
Baptist  Church  where  he  serves  as  a  Deacon 
and  as  a  Sunday  School  teacher. 

Dr.  George  W.  Waldner,  Dean  of  the  Facul- 
ty, has  been  busy  re-evaluating  and  re-working 
many  of  the  policies  and  procedures  governing 
Oglethorpe  academics.  As  Vice  Chairman  of  the 
Japanese-American  Society  of  Georgia,  he  en- 
joys researching  areas  of  Japanese  studies  and 
eating  Japanese  cuisine. 


Business  Affairs 


Marilyn  Merrifield,  Mailroom  Supervisor, 
enjoys  international  travel  and  taking  classes  at 
OU;  she  is  working  toward  a  degree  in  educa- 
tion. 

Betty  Amerson,  University  Controller,  likes 
gardening,  taking  care  of  pets  and  visiting  with 
her  four  grandchildren. 

Gloria  Moore,  University  Receptionist,  is  the 
plesant  voice  on  the  university  switchboard. 

Shown  here  with  his  computer  system,  John 
Ferrey,  Director  of  Data  Processing,  also  enjoys 
showing  horses,  kayaking,  and  photography. 

Julie  Conley,  Accounts  Receivable  Supervi- 
sor, spends  time  swimming  and  sewing  and  has 
been  decorating  her  new  house. 


Linda  Bucki,  Director  of  Personnel,  taught  an 
aerobics  class  fall  semester  and  also  enjoys 
making  stained  glass  art  work. 


Marie  Williams,  Accounts  Payable  and  Pay- 
roll Supervisor,  spends  her  free  time  gardening, 
cooking,  doing  needle  point  and  antiqueing. 

Elaine  Gorman,  Secretary  to  the  President, 
enjoys  needlecrafts  and  reading  in  her  free 
time. 

Besides  being  secretary  to  Dean  Knott 
and  Dean  MacConnel,  Carol  Bussard  is  working 
toward  a  degree  in  Business  Administration 
here  at  OU. 


Bookstore 


Adrina  Richards,  Bookstore  Manager  and 
Head  Purchaser  for  the  University,  has  had 
quite  a  job  this  year,  opening  the  new  bookstore 
and  refurnishing  the  Great  Hall.  Her  two  chil- 
dren keep  her  busy,  but  she  still  finds  time  to 
play  the  piano  and  read. 

Karen  Bender,  Bookstore  Assistant,  likes  to 
spend  time  shopping  and  baking. 

Chuck  Wingo,  Assistant  Bookstore  Manager, 
devotes  his  time  to  backpacking  and  hiking  in 
the  mountains. 


Admissions 


After  checking  out  several  books  to  pursue 
his  interest  in  reading,  Bucky  Reynolds  heads 
back  to  Lupton  to  perform  his  duties  as  Assis- 
tant Director  of  Admissions. 

Coining  down  the  stairs  after  a  day's  work 
as  Assistant  to  the  Director  of  Admissions, 
Randy  Smith  looks  forward  to  activities  like 
raising  his  collie,  eating  pizza,  going  to  the  mov- 
ies and  reading. 

Behind  his  desk  Dennis  Matthews  performs 
his  duties  as  Admissions  Counselor,  but  in  his 
free  time  he  likes  photography,  listening  to  mu- 
sic, and  reading. 


After  graduating  from  Oglethorpe  in  1982, 
Terri  Guth  took  the  position  of  Admissions 
Counselor  which  allows  her  to  spend  time  with 
students.  Terri  also  likes  to  travel,  explore  At- 
lanta and  decorate  her  house. 


In  her  free  time,  Admissions  Office  Manager 
Helen  Schofield  likes  to  sew. 

Greeting  prospective  students  with  a 
warm  smile  is  Assistant  Director  of  Admissions 
Carol  Gamble.  Carol  enjoys  going  to  antique 
auctions  in  her  spare  time. 


Besides  learning  how  to  kayak  and  perform 
his  new  duties  as  Director  of  Admissions,  Jona- 
than Jay  also  enjoys  reading,  relaxing,  and 
making  bread. 

Gardening,  dancing,  walking,  sewing  and 
making  fruit  cakes  keep  Mary  Ellen  Perkins 
busy  while  she's  not  at  Oglethorpe  performing 
her  duties  as  Graduate  Admissions  Counselor. 


Student  Services 


Student  Center  Custodian,  Neil  Frain- 
FuUer,  patiently  awaited  the  arrival  of  his  baby 
daughter  during  fall  semester.  Besides  work  he 
takes  classes,  makes  stained  glass,  sews,  and 
reads  science  fiction. 


k^RSHML  R.  HK 


Conducting  and  singing  in  choirs  are  Dr. 
Eugene  Brasher's  fortes,  but  he  is  also  an  avid 
sports  fan  and  golfer. 

When  he's  not  filling  his  duties  as  Director 
of  the  Student  Center  and  international  stu- 
dent advisor  Marshall  Nason  spends  his  time 
with  his  children,  running,  reading,  or  watching 
boxing  on  T.V. 


Although  her  job  as  Student  Center  Secre- 
tary usually  keeps  her  inside.  Betty  Nissley  also 
has  many  outside  interests  which  include  bowl- 
ing, playing  golf,  jogging,  getting  together  with 
friends,  and  spending  time  with  her  children. 


Whenever  you're  feeling  under  the  weath- 
er, Patsy  Bradley  the  University  Nurse  is  will- 
ing to  check  out  your  aches  and  pains,  but  in  her 
free  time  she  enjoys  walking  for  exercise  and 
reading. 

When  he's  not  checking  student's  ills,  Dr. 
Erikson  likes  woodworking,  playing  tennis,  and 
golf,  and  watching  sports  on  T.V. 


When  her  fingers  aren't  busy  typing  in  the 
Student  Affairs  Office,  Secretary  Carol  Duffy 
keeps  them  busy  writing  music  and  playing  the 
piano. 

Carol  Johnston  combines  her  business  skills 
and  friendly  personality  to  help  students  find 
jobs,  in  her  position  as  Director  of  Placement. 
When  not  working,  she  likes  to  run,  water  ski, 
and  play  tennis  in  an  ALTA  League. 


Taking  a  break  outside  from  his 
job  as  Director  of  Counseling  and  Ca- 
reer Development,  Lew  Gordon 
smiles  as  he  thinks  about  his  outside 
interests  in  studying  the  chemistry  of 
the  brain,  reading,  and  golf. 


Student  Services 


With  their  busy  schedules  it  is  hard  to  find 
a  moment  when  the  Directors  of  Men's  and 
Women's  Housing  have  a  chance  to  get  together 
because  they  are  involved  in  so  many  facets  of 
campus  life.  When  he's  not  assisting  the  basket- 
ball team  or  directing  the  intramural  sports 
program,  Jim  Owen  likes  to  play  tennis  and 
listen  to  music.  Although  this  is  Kathleen  Gan- 
ey's  first  year  here,  she  is  already  active  in  ad- 
vising the  Greeks,  the  campus  and  reUgious  life 
councils,  the  outdoors  club,  as  well  as  assisting 


Lew  Gordon  in  counselling. 


Women's   R.A.'s— Cassandra  Massengill,  Judy  Hunt,  Shelly  Dunham,  Barb 
Bessmer  and  Cathy  Isiminger. 


Men's  R.A.'s— Steve  Stratton,  Rod  Johnson,  Greg  Hightower,  Paul  Sykes  and  Scott  Faith. 


Continuing 
Education 

Getting  information  on  some  night  students 
is  Associate  Dean  of  Continuing  Education 
Marlene  Howard.  When  not  at  work  she  enjoys 
reading,  church  activities,  and  hiking. 

Claire  Carroll,  Continuing  Education  Office 
Manager,  sings  in  a  choral  group  and  enjoys 
spending  time  at  home  with  her  family. 


Attending  the  theater  and  ballet  are  favor- 
ite activities  of  Director  of  Non-Credit  Courses 
Byrd  Perkerson. 

Cooking  and  entertaining  are  fun  for  Bar- 
bara Beebe,  Continuing  Education  Secretary. 


Assistant  Dean  of  Education  Bill  Gates  is 
an  avid  runner,  completing  a  10,000  meter  wor- 
kout everyday. 


Alumni  and 
Development 


When  she's  not  working  as  Secretary  to  the 
Director  of  Annual  Giving,  Mary  Ellen  Warrick 
enjoys  sailing,  cooking,  needlework,  and  mak- 
ing stained  glass  windows. 

As  Secretary  to  the  Directors  of  Alumni  and 
Public  Relations,  Betty  Weiland  keeps  busy 
typing,  but  she  finds  time  to  play  tennis,  walk, 
and  travel  after  work. 

After  seeing  Alumni  Director  Polly  Perry 
behind  her  desk,  you  would  never  guess  that  she 
has  lived  in  Brazil  for  eight  years,  speaks  fluent 
Portuguese,  is  a  licensed  glider  pilot  and  is  a 
real  estate  agent.  She  also  plays  tennis. 


Outside  his  duties  as  Vice  President  for  De- 
velopment, William  Pippin  Jr.  likes  college 
football,  model  railroads  and  Welsh  music. 


108 


After  taking  on  the  duties  of  Director  of 
Public  Relations,  Ann  McGinn  still  finds  time 
to  pursue  her  outside  interests  of  photography, 
cooking,  fictional  writing  and  camping. 

Sheryl  Manley  is  the  new  Director  of  Annual 
Giving.  When  she  is  not  organizing  a  fund  drive 
or  other  projects  she  enjoys  playing  tennis  and 
collecting  original  art. 

Development  Administrative  Assistant 
Margaret  Del  Campo  likes  to  golf,  knit  and  read 
in  her  free  time. 


Academic  Affairs 


Sewing  and  raising  two  sons  keeps  Charlie 
Morrow,  secretary  of  the  Dean  of  the  Faculty 
busy. 

Church  activities  and  reading  are  fun  for 
Prudy  Hughes,  Secretary  of  the  faculty. 


Reading  and  sleeping  late  are  favorite  ac- 
tivities of  Carrie  Lee  Hall,  Associate  Registrar. 

Hilda  Nix,  Associate  Registrar  enjoys  taking 
care  of  her  grandson  and  painting. 

Thomas  Chandler,  Jr.  Michael  Petty,  Fran 
Flowers,  Ron  Few  and  George  Stewart  are  the 
dedicated  library  staff  who  stay  up  late  hours  so 
students  can  use  the  facilities.  We  appreciate 
You! 


Financial  Aid 

Photography  and  tinkering  with  cars  are 
outside  activities  of  Anders  Nilsen,  Assistant 
Director  of  Financial  Aid. 

Julie  Weyer,  Assistant  to  the  Director  of  Fi- 
nancial Aid  enjoys  cooking  and  seeing  movies. 

Director  of  Financial  Aid  Fred  Carter  gets 
plenty  of  exercise  running  and  swimming  so  he 
can  enjoy  his  other  hobby:  cooking. 


Vs,'- 


Humanities  ^ 

Dr.  Linda  Taylor,  Associate  Professor  of 
English,  spends  lots  of  time  with  her  son  David.      ^ 
She  also  enjoys  writing,  cooking,  and  singing. 


When  not  teaching  English  and  Accounting, 
Dr.  Barbara  Clark,  Professor  of  English,  enjoys 
travelling. 


Dr.  William  Brightman,  Associate  Profes- 
sor of  English,  gained  a  new  perspective  into  the 
books  he  discusses  in  class  during  his  trip  to 
England  during  his  recent  sabbatica 

The  Medieval  Period  is  a  fascinating  area  of 
study  for  Dr.  Victoria  Weiss,  Associate  Profes- 
sor of  English. 


Riding  his  bike  to  campus  from  his  house 
nearby  is  good  exercise  for  Professor  of  English, 
Dr.  Robert  Fusillo.  He  also  enjoys  collecting  art 
objects  and  traveling. 


i5^-= 


Dr.  Phillip   Neujahr,  Professor  of  Philos- 
ophy, swims  and  plays  tennis  in  his  free  time. 


Besides  giving  individual  instructions  and 
teaching  music  appreciation,  Assistant  Profes- 
sor of  Music  James  Bohart  enjoys  woodworli- 
ing,  tennis,  and  model  trains. 

Grabbing  a  quick  bite  of  lunch  is  Dr.  Ken 
Nishimura,Professor  of  Philosophy.  When  he 
has  a  bit  more  time  he  enjoys  traveling  and  art 
collecting. 

New  to  the  staff  this  year  is  Assistant  Profes- 
sor of  Spanish,  Luis  Pefia.  Although  his  shelves 
are  somewhat  bare,  his  knowledge  of  Spanish  is 
quite  extensive. 


Social  Studies 

When  he  finishes  correcting  term  papers  Leo 
Bilancio,  Professor  of  History,  looks  forward  to 
traveling,  gardening,  playing  tennis,  and  being 
with  his  family. 

When  not  talking  to  students  and  teaching 
Philip  Palmer,  Professor  of  Political  Studies, 
enjoys  playing  golf  and  traveling. 


114 


^ 


Playing  tennis  and  running  are  the  favorite 
pass  times  of  Dr.  David  Thomas,  Professor  of 
History. 

New  to  the  faculty  this  year  is  Dr.  John 
Orme,  Assistant  Professor  of  Political  Studies. 
He  played  the  violin  for  the  Night  of  the  Arts 
this  fall  and  also  enjoys  basketball  and  running. 


Business  and  Economics 


Dr.  John  Tully ,  Professor  of  Business  Admin- 
istration spends  his  spare  time  in  Ponte  Vedra, 
Florida. 

Shown  here  at  the  Halloween  Dance  with  his 
wife,  Lin,  Assistant  Professor  of  Economics  Dr. 
Bruce  Hetherington  participates  actively  in 
student  events. 


Computers,  Cars  and  Airplanes  are  Associ- 
ate Professor  of  Business  Administration,  Dr. 
Charlton  Jones'  favorite  toys. 


116 


Science 


Dr.  G.  Malcolm  Amerson,  The  James  Ed- 
ward Oglethorpe  Professor  of  Biology,  seems  to 
be  contemplating  his  next  hunting  trip.  He  is 
also  a  family  man  who  volunteers  his  time  to 
support  his  children's  activities  and  he  enjoys 
watching  them  play  sports. 

Caring  for  plants  is  one  of  Associate  Profes- 
sor of  Biology  Dr.  Daniel  Schadler's  favorite 
activities.  He  puts  his  expertise  to  use  by  gar- 
dening, and  raising  and  showing  chrysanthe- 
mums. 

Professor  of  Biology,  Dr.  Philip  Zinsmeis- 
ter,  smiles  as  he  gets  a  snack  in  Goslin's  lounge 
because  with  his  active  life  of  playing  tennis, 
hiking  and  camping  he  doesn't  have  to  worry 
about  putting  on  any  unwanted  pounds. 


Science  and 
Mathematics 

After  working  math  problems  all  day,  Dr. 
David  Mosher,  Professor  of  Mathematics,  likes 
to  go  running  or  play  tennis.  He  also  enjoys 
skiing  and  white  water  rafting. 


Besides  his  interest  in  Calculus,  Dr.  Joseph 
Faydn,  Assistant  Professor  of  Mathematics,  en- 
joys tennis. 

If  George  Wheeler,  Professor  Emeritus  of 
Physics,  is  not  sitting  behind  his  desk  he  can 
usually  be  found  behind  the  wheel  of  one  of  his 
rare  sports  cars  which  he  likes  to  drive  and 
maintain. 


I 


When  he  is  not  in  front  of  a  class  explaining 
a  physics  or  calculus  problem,  Dr.  Michael 
Rulison,  Assistant  Professor  of  Physics,  likes  to 
play  golf,  snow  ski,  and  go  camping  in  the  North 
Georgia  Mountains. 


Explaining  a  physics  problem  to  a  student 
after  class  is  Dr.  John  Cramer,  Associate  Pro- 
fessor of  Physics.  Aside  from  teaching  this  out- 
doorsman  likes  camping,  hunting,  fishing  and 
bird  watching. 


Dr.  Monte  Wolf,  Associate  Professor  of 
Chemistry,  enjoys  being  outdoors  especially 
when  he  is  snow  skiing  and  playing  with  his  dog, 
Ralph,  or  his  bunny,  Killer. 


Newly  married  this  fall.  Dr.  Keith  Aufder- 
heide.  Assistant  Professor  of  Chemistry,  enjoys 
spending  time  with  his  bride,  Sandra  Lynch, 
1983  alumnus. 


Behavioral  Sciences 

Dressed  in  coat  and  tie  and  sporting  a  new 
beard,  Assistant  Professor  of  Sociology  Dr. 
Brad  Stone  shares  some  good  news  with  stu- 
dents. Outside  school  he  enjoys  playing  his  gui- 
tar and  making  pen  and  ink  drawings. 


After  commuting  to  Mercer  in  Macon  last 
year,  Assistant  Professor  of  Psychology  Dr. 
Nancy  Kerr  finds  the  shorter  drive  to  Ogleth- 
orpe a  welcome  change.  It  also  gives  her  a  little 
more  time  to  do  research  on  mental  imagery, 
play  bridge,  and  swim. 


Relaxing  in  the  new  furnishings  of  Hearst 
Hall  is  Dr.  Martha  Vardeman  Professor  of  Soci- 
ology. She  enjoys  her  family,  church  and  com- 
munity activities,  cross  stitching,  waterskiing, 
traveling  and  family  reunions. 


Filming  a  movie  written  by  a  former  Ogleth- 
orpe student  and  making  home  improvements 
has  kept  Assistant  Professor  of  Psychology  Dr. 
Robert  Moffie  busy  when  he's  not  teaching. 


Education 

Besides  teaching,  Dr.  Lavon  Talley  Profes- 
sor of  Education  enjoys  golfing,  reading,  travel- 
ing and  church  activities. 

Dr.  John  Stevens,  Professor  of  Education 
likes  to  spend  time  with  his  Apple  computers, 
and  taking  pictures. 


Accompanying  performers  on  the  piano  at 
the  Night  of  the  Arts  kept  Associate  Professor 
of  Education  Dr.  Ann  Wheeler  busy  for  a  while, 
but  she  also  finds  time  to  read  and  play  tennis. 


while  traveling  Dr.  Louise  Valine  Professor 
of  Education  likes  to  collect  souvenir  and  an- 
tique spoons.  Her  other  interests  include  nee- 
dlework and  playing  tennis  with  her  husband. 


Athletics 


An  all  round  athlete,  Assistant  Basketball 
Coach  Tom  Seitz  also  plays  tennis  and  softball. 


Director  of  Athletics  Jack  Berkshire  fin 
ishes  some  paperwork  before  heading  onto  the 
basketball  court  to  coach  the  O.U.  team.  After 
work  he  enjoys  being  with  his  family,  playing 
tennis,  and  reading. 

Besides  assisting  the  basketball  team,  Jim 
Owen  also  directs  the  intramural  sports  pro- 
gram. 


Promoting  the  soccer  program  through  his 
work  in  the  admissions  office  has  helped  Coach 
Bucky  Reynolds  develop  a  strong  soccer  team. 


Medra  Ashmore  combines  her  interests  in 
sports  and  working  with  people  by  coaching  the 
women's  tennis  and  volleyball  teams  at  O.U. 
and  teaching  Physical  Education  at  St.  Anth- 
ony's in  Atlanta. 

After  hurting  his  back  last  spring.  Tennis 
Coach  Matt  Schuster  has  had  to  cut  back  on  his 
playing  and  is  now  taking  several  courses  at 
O.U. 


Buildings 
and  Grounds 

Back:  Bud  Payne,  Jim  Head,  Howard  Parker, 
Charles  Penley.  Jessie  Walters,  Donny  Taylor, 
Eddie  Anglin.  Middle:  Johnny  Hood,  Lorenzo 
Bell,  Brenda  Boyd,  Thelma  Smith,  Lillian  Law- 
son,  Christine  Smith,  Shirley  Veal.  Front: 
Donny  Wright,  William  Cooper,  Robert  Jen- 
nings, Thomas  Kagler. 


Security 


Patrolling  the  campus  in  his  car  is  one  way 
Security  Guard  Mike  Robinson  keeps  the  cam- 
pus safe  for  students.  He  recently  moved  here 
from  Alabama  with  his  new  bride. 

Checking  out  a  suspicious  looking  charac- 
ter. Security  Guard  Harold  Johnson  helps  pro- 
tect the  campus  from  unwanted  guests  and  van- 
dalism. While  off  duty  he  likes  to  spend  his  time 
on  his  farm  raising  dogs  and  restoring  old  cars. 


Food 
Services 

Oglethorpe  graduate  Michelle  Lend  now 
serves  as  assistant  to  the  director  of  Food  Ser- 
vice. 

Jim  Chance,  Director  of  Food  Service,  likes 
jazz  music  and  concerts,  as  well  as  jogging  and 
scuba  diving. 


The  Epicure  Cafeteria  staff:  Dino  Ramirez,  Wallace  Thomas,  Bonnie  Terrell,  Rena  Jackson,  Rose  Ezzard,  John  Nolton,  Rose 
Childs  deserves  a  big  "Thank  You"  from  O.U.  students. 


CLASSES 


Seniors 
Underclassmen 


Dewitt  Alfred 


Chuck  Allen 


Jay  Azriel 

Bob  Balkcom 

Mark  Bell 

John  Berkshire 


SENIORS 


Buck  Bohac 
Debbie  Brian 
Linda  Brimm 


o 


Paul  D.  Brown 
Sue  Bryant 
Michael  Burnett 
Cecily  Crandall 


John  Crowe 
Melanie  Davison 
Arturo  DelVillar 
Shelly  Dunham 


Goodman  re 

from  aerobics 


sidents  Anne  Kohl,  Catherine  Isiminger,  Charlotte  Christian,  and  Meg  Weiland  take  a  break 
in  Goodman  lounge. 


SENIORS 


Barry  Dwork 

Scott  Faith 

Anne  Findling 

Dean  Foreman 


Laura  Fowler     ^ 
Michelle  Fryer 
Dave  Gernardt 
Michael  Goetke 


Linda  Graff 


Yoda  enjoys  the  Halloween  Dance  with  escort  Joe 
Exum. 


Jessica  Graham 


Dylon  Grant 


Scott  Haney 
Randy  Heath 
Michiel  Heijmeijer 
Mandy  Hough 


Judy  Hunt 
Cathy  Isiminger 
Marsha  Jensen 
Barrel  Kaeding 


Cindy  Larbig 
Philip  Law 


Tish  Lenzer 

Robert  MacMillan 

Ana  Maria  Macridi 

Yvonne  Mapp 


Kelly  Marshall 

Seretha  Masdon 

Cassandra  Massengill 


SENIORS 


Joanie  Kelley 


--       "What  can  we  do  for  this  picture?"  Joanie  Kelley  asks 
Ellen  Gray. 


<0> 


William  McClure 
Andrew  Miller 
Jim  Mitchell 


Donna  Monroe 


Chip  Moore 


Jeri  Moore 


"I  know!  Let's  do  something  truly  dignified  and  mature  (in  the  Oglethorpe 
tradition)." 


o 


Kim  Morrison 


Jim  Nutt 


Maria  Papp 
Diane  Peer 


Joseph  Pettigrew 
Glenn  Prescott 


SENIORS 


Maureen  White  waits  enthusiastically  for  class  to 
start. 


Craig  Reinheimer 
Laura  Anne  Riley 


Annie  Robinson 
Gina  Sacer 


Relaxing  at  the  newly  remodeled  SAE  house,  Kelly  Marshall,  Todd  Wille,  and  Jim 
Mitchell  take  a  break  from  their  studies. 


David  Sanders 


Milene  Schott 


SENIORS 


Davis  Scoles 
Sharon  Scott 


John  Shelnutt 
Jill  Sims 


Tom  Smith 

Stephanie  Staples 

Kim  Strickland 

Melisa  Sunay 


Paul  Swanson 
Paul  Sykes 


Elli  Terzidis 
Baldomero  Uzcategui 


Laura  Anne  Riley  and  Cindy  Larbig  sign  in  to  the 
dormitory  for  the  last  time.  li 


Jay  Vanderhorst 
Meg  Weiland 
Maureen  White 
Todd  Wille 


Teresa  Willson 
Julie  B.  Wilson 


Debra  Wolfe 
Kazumi  Yamada 


UNDERCLASSMEN 


Terri  Abernathy 

Pam  Adams     f 
Kurt  Alexander 
Shelly  Alford 


Irma  Alvarez     ||^ 
Charis  Andrews     ■ 
Andy  Applebaum 
Francisco  Aristizabal 


Feyi  Arpacioglu 

Nancy  Arnold 

Asdrubal  Arvelo 

Jill  Ashton 


Omid  Atlassi 
Kenton  Baggs 
Jessica  Bagley 

Donna  Baker 


Wendy  Baker 

Mary  Ball 

Susan  Bamford 

Cheryl  Barkalow 


<s> 


Getting  away  from  the  strenu- 
ous physics  lab,  two  science  ma- 
jors Bill  Sharpe  and  Laura  Lucio 
relieve  the  tension  by  sharing  a 
joke. 


Suzanne  Bartholomae 
Tim  Bates 
Georgia  Bateson 
Ilene  Baylin 


Ralph  Beard 
Sari  Behar 
Brenda  Benaroch 
Meredith  Bene 


Bruce  Benton 
Joann  Bertone 
Barb  Bessmer 
Kaylen  Biggins 


\7 


UNDERCLASSMEN 


Lauren  Bishop 

Robin  Bishop 

Cindy  Bjurmark 

Mark  Blankenship 


Ashley  Bloodworth 


Rob  Boggus 


Chris  Bolden 


Bonnie  Boles 
Alonso  Borrero 
Helen  Bourne 
Scott  Boynton      ^ 


Kevin  Bradley 
Une  Bratberg 
II      Murray  Brinson 
Stacey  Bronstein 


Terry  Brooks 
Bernice  Brown 
Guynelle  Brown 
Maxeen  Brown 


Robert  Brown 
Sheryl  Brown 
Alex  Brummette 
Alicia  Bullard 


Lenni  Bunin 
Henry  Bunnell 
Chitrada  Burapachaisri 
Renee  Byland 


Felix  Cabrera 
Li-Sheng  Cai 
Marohn  Callins 
Deborah  Carey 


UNDERCLASSMEN 


Jeannie  Carolan 

Chris  Carter 

Ricardo  Carvalho 

Chris  Cassidv 


Cathy  Castagna 

Roberta  Cavanaugh 

Steve  Cersosimo 

Tammy  Chaffin 


Mike  Cheek 

Ellen  Cheung 

Margaret  Chin 

Casey  Chosewood 


Charlotte  Christian 

Tom  Clements 

Kelly  Cleveland 

Cindy  Cobbaert 


Heidi  Cochrane 

Katherine  Conrad 

Dagney  Copeland 

Bill  Cottone 


<<2) 


With  the  innumerable  tests  and  other  assignments,  students  found  themselves  studying  all  over  campus. 
The  snack  shop  at  the  front  of  the  new  bookstore  was  a  popular  place  for  off  and  on  campus  students  such  as  (1 
to  r)  Glen  Dubrowsky,  Jim  Smith,  and  Joe  Lacefield  to  accomplish  their  tasks. 


Teresa  Courtoy 
Nick  Crooks 
Trina  Crowder 
Antonio  Dahl 


Joey  Damiano 
Donald  Davie 
Dean  De  Cencio 
Fred  De  Loach 


John  De  Lorenzo 
Phillip  Deal 
Pat  Dean 
Joe  Del  Rocini 


<c> 


UNDERCLASSMEN 


Determining  the  percentage 

of  nickel  in  a  solution  was  one  of 
the  experiments  that  Dr.  Aufder- 
heide's  Quantative  analysis  stu- 
dents worked  on.  Dan  Duncanson 
was  careful  to  be  accurate  and 
precise  while  working  on  the  ex- 
periment. 


Dominic  Desantis 

Chrissy  Di  Benedetto 

George  Dippel 


Eric  Drick 

Diane  Dubay 

Doug  Dubay 

Daniel  Duncanson 


Carlos  Duque-Estrada      ** 
Martha  Eastlack 
Bob  Edwards 
Rodger  Eidson 


^ 


Scott  Einbinder 
Sheri  Eleswich 
Keith  Elrod 
Chris  Erckert 


Elaine  Fain 
Lisa  Falkowski 
Alan  Fann 
Michael  Fanning 


Mark  Feiring 
Rich  Fischer 
Michael  Fite 
Jay  Floyd 


Elena  Franco 
Larry  Frank 
Charlotte  Fransson 
Jason  Freeman 


Charlotta  Friday 
Reginald  Frye 
Neil  Frain-Fuller 
Brad  Gadberry 


o 


UNDERCLASSMEN 


Leticia  Galan 

Gale  Gallager 

Mike  Galyean 

Christine  Garrido 


Eric  Garvey 

Mike  Gates 

Catherine  Gay 

Michelle  Gazes 


Howard  Gelb 
Noah  Gershon 
Becky  Gess      i 
Ray  Gibson 


Christine  Gilmore 

Vic  Giusto 

Sandra  Goldberg 

Eileen  Gomez 


Kenny  Gould 

Bud  Granger 

Gabriel  Grasso 

Ellen  Gray 


<3> 


In  preparing  publicity  flyers  for  the  Ogleth- 
orpe Christian  Fellowship,  Phil  Deal  is  glad  that 
the  Hearst  facilities  are  available. 


John  Green 
Sheila  Green 
Winston  Green 
Wayne  Gregory 


Len  Griffin 
Ralph  Gunn 
Walter  Gunn 
Bryan  Hahn 


Derrick  Hall 
Kevin  Hall 


Laura  Hallowes 
Naomi  Hamby 


Nina  Hamond 
Thair  Hanaway 


UNDERCLASSMEN 


Richard  Hans 


Foster  Harbin      * 


Cile  Hardwick 


Terri  Harris 

John  Harrison 

Mehssa  Henderson 

Sonja  Henry 


Larry  Henson 

Tomas  Hernandez 

Kelli  Hiett 

Heather  Higginbotham 


\> 


Greg  Hightower 
Susan  Hilger 
Gwenn  Hillman 
Tomonari  Himeno 


Ralph  Hodge 
Amy  Hoffland 
David  Holcomb 
Sonja  Holcombe 


Carolina  Holmes 
Kim  Hudgens 
David  Hwang 
Niklas  Indola 


Marcus  Ingram 
Brad  Isaacson 
Terri  Israel 
Ken  Jackson 


Chris  Jacquette 
Joanne  Jarosz 
Rod  Johnson 
Chris  Jonsson 


^ 


UNDERCLASSMEN 


Virginia  Joson 
Catherine  Joye 
Mike  Justice 
Stewart  Keller      ? 


Gwen  Kendrick      F 
Steve  Kim 
Lil  Klein 
John  Kleinsteuber 


Mark  Knautz 

Ray  Koepsell 

Anne  Kohl 

Suzy  Komin 


Ronald  Kraynick 

James  Kuchinski 

John  Kunz 

Yoshiaki  Kurokawa 


Joe  Lacefield 

Laura  Laframboise 

Robert  Laing 

Todd  Lane 


<3> 


Between  club,  fraternity,  or- 
ganization's activities  and  home- 
work, campus  life  is  not  only  busy, 
but  tiring.  It  became  difficult  at 
times  for  students  like  Mike 
Steele  to  stay  awake  even  in  Dr. 
Palmer's  Constitutional  Law 
class. 


Carol  Lanier 
Barbee  Lansdell 
Lisa  Latimer 
Rhett  Laurens 


Irene  Lavita 
William  Lawton 
Jill  Le  Febvre 
Laurie  Lee 


Sung  Suk  Lee 
Tony  Lentini 
Cheryl  Lerner 
Dawn  Letourneau 


UNDERCLASSMEN 


Jackie  Liberman 
Barry  Lichtenstein 


Ross  Lipman 
Hsiao- Yun  Liu 


Fred  Long 
Sultan  Lootah 


1 


Beatriz  Lopez     u^ 
Nathaniel  Lowe     || 
Ray  Lucas 
Laura  Lucio 


Rusty  Mabrey 

Ed  Madonna 

Veronica  Maldonado 

Grady  Manus 


<c> 


Jim  Marks 
Janice  Marshall 
James  Martens 
Leslie  Martin 


Natalia  Martin-Leyes 
Geralyn  Martucci 
John  Mastroianni 
Manuel  Matos 


Amaya  Mauricio 
Martha  McCardel 
David  McCoUam 
Mike  McCracken 


Sue  McCue 
Stacy  McDonald 
J.C.  McElroy 
Anna  McGuffey 


Amy  Mcllveen 
Drew  McNally 
Kim  McNutt 
Eric  Mehnert 


^ 


UNDERCLASSMEN 


Hassan  Mehsen 

Marilyn  Merrifield 

Kathy  Messina 

Margaret  Meyer 


Melanie  Miles 
Robert  Miller 
Lisa  Millman 

Michael  Moon 


Debney  Moore 

Scott  Mordue 

Cecilia  MuUings 

Yasunao  Murata 


Dave  Murdico 

Eileen  Murphy 

Marc  Naef 

Susan  Nelson 


Tom  Nesbitt      ^PT  ■'« 
Donna  Nesmith      pPf 
Kimberly  Nicholson 
Kun  No 


^ 


Daniel  Noble 
Patricia  Nolan 
Teresa  Norton 
Carolyn  Nowell 


Jervett  Nunn 
Jimmy  Nye 
Carol  O'Conor 
Bonnie  O'Harrow 


Ann  O'Neal 
Carlton  Odom 
Joe  Oesterle 
Kazuhiko  Okubo 


Francisco  Olazabal 
Heidi  Olson 
Pippa  Orenstein 
Terasa  Page 


Carmen  Papp 
Deirdre  Parker 
Joseph  Parsons 
Michael  Pedone 


<$> 


UNDERCLASSMEN 


Andrea  Pendergraph 

Jennifer  Perry 

Lewis  Perry 

Terri  Peters 


Jeffrey  Petree 

Sharon  Petti 

Adam  Petty 

Tony  Petty 


Susan  Pilger 

Miciielle  Pitts 

Karen  Poe 

Bob  Porter 


Robin  Porter 
Bill  Porter 


Tammy  Prance 
Aileen  Pratt 


Demonstrating  an  overhead  block  at  the  Ka- 
rate Club  exposition,  held  in  Traer's  courtyard 
during  September  is  green  belt  Chip  Wuerz. 


154 


Jeff  Provissiero 
Andy  Provost 
Claudia  Puccio 
Linda  Puglisi 


Julie  Quickmire 
Patrick  Ragan 
Laura  Rankin 
*      Carolyn  Rapp 


Mick  Rathjens 
Jon  Rawls 
Tim  Ray 
Kim  Reid 


Penni  Reid 
Sandra  Reyes 
Vincent  Ringer 
Elaine  Riordan 


Ruth  Ritch 
!     Amy  Ritchason 
;i|     Wade  Roach 
Kathie  Roberts 


UNDERCLASSMEN 


Leticia  Rodriguez 

Doris  Rojas 

Larry  Rollins 

Robin  Rose 


Sherry  Rosen 

Jill  Rossen 

Staci  Rothman 

Donna  Rothstein 


Maureen  Rowe 

Marlene  Rudy 

Ruth  Ryan 

John  Salamone 


Paula  Salter 

Guy  Samuel 

Luann  Sands 

Tsuneo  Sato 


John  Schattenfield 

Jill  Schimmack 

Gretchen  Schmidt 

Doug  Schmitt 


I 


<c> 


-u -Tgii. 


Philip  Schultz 
Richard  Schwartz 
Laura  Scott 
Selena  Scott 


Neil  Seiwell 
Lise  Shade 


Barbara  Shadomy 
Ritesh  Shah 


Julie  Sherman 
Bill  Sharpe 
Carol  Sheehy 
Patricia  Shelton 


Veronica  Sherard 
Bill  Sherwood 
Barry  Sievers 
Scott  Silvis 


^ 


UNDERCLASSMEN 


Bret  Sleight 


Eric  Smith 


Jim  Smith      '^^^o^-^ 
Scott  Soloway 
Jennie  Soria 
Kari  Spangler 


Jonathan  Spanier 

Greg  Steele 

Michael  Steele 

Cathy  Steiner 


Karen  Steinhauer 

Donna  Still 

Steve  Stratton 

Susan  Street 


Robert  Strozier 
Jerrie  Thompson 
Joan  Thull 
Michael  TiepHnsky 


Mike  Tilghman 
Dale  Tobias 
Dan  Treas 
Laura  Trittin 


Margaret  Turcotte 
Yvonne  Turner 
Jim  Tuten 
Victor  Vasquez 


Susan  Vernon 
Jamie  Vidal 
Erik  Vlietman 
Randy  Wade 


Christy  Wagner 
Hans  Walden 
Hope  Waldman 
Deda  Walker 


UNDERCLASSMEN 


Richard  Wallace 

Kris  Walsh 

Melissa  Ward 

Bryan  Weaver 


Kim  Webb 

Andy  Weiller 

Rick  Welch 

Trish  Welch 


Marie  Wesley 

Maureen  Whalen 

Catherine  White 

Demetra  White 


Mark  Wiggins 

Sharen  Wilcox 

Richard  Williams 

Todd  Williams 


Angela  Wilson 
Hope  Wilson 
Scott  Wilson 

John  Winecker 


x^ 


"Mr.  Do"  and  other  video  games  in  Emerson  Student      Traer  Hall's  balcony  provides  a  convenient  place  for  Jill  Ashton  and 
Center  challenge  the  skills  of  Scott  Zgraggen,  Scott       Kenny  Gould  to  socialize  with  other  friends  in  the  courtyard. 
Faith,  and  many  other  students. 

Mary  Winscott 
Charles  Wolff 
Jacquelyn  Woodard 
Donald  Wuerz 


"^^      Mike  Wyrwa 
Amy  Young 
Zurina  Zainal 
Scott  Zgraggen 


<3> 


\>> 


These  students  are  on  Ogleth- 
orpe's Work-Study  program.  Stu- 
dents are  accepted  into  the  pro- 
gram if  they  have  financial  need 
and  are  willing  to  work.  Work- 
study  students  work  right  on  the 
campus  in  the  Bookstore,  the  Stu- 
dent Center,  the  Library,  the  field- 
house,  or  in  one  of  the  many  other 
University  offices.  The  paychecks 
can  either  go  directly  to  the  student 
or  towards  the  student's  tuition. 
Work-study  is  a  convenient  alter- 
native to  having  a  part-time  job  off 
campus  for  many  of  Oglethorpe's 
students. 


166 


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Bottled  under  Authority  of  "The  Coca-Cola 
Company  by  THE  ATLANTA  COCA-COLA  BOTTLING  COMPANY 


Regensteins 


3187  Peachtree  Road.NE 
Atlanta,  Georgia 

(404)  261-8520 


ll 


ROLLS 

E    m 

ROYCE .  ^^^ 


OLDSMOBILE  ROLLS  ROYCE 


ISUZU 


One  Dealership  brings  together 
the  best  of  three  countries 

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5675  Peachtree  Industrial  Blvd. 

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DIXIE  SEAL  & 
STAMP  COMPANY 

600  SOMERSET  TERRACE,  N.E 

P.  0.  BOX  972 

ATLANTA,  GEORGIA  30301 

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Compliments  of 


Stephen  and  Jeanne 
Schmidt 


<C> 


Terrace  Garden  Inn 
Atlanta's  best  located  hotel 

Ve  re  ocroa  ftie  srreer  ond  oround  rtie  corner  trom  everyrfiing 

200  of  New  Yort<  s  and  Arlonro  s  finest  stores  including 

Neimon-Morcus  5oKs  Fitrh  Avenue  LordGToylor  Rjchs 

In  walking  disrance  of  *?  cinemas  Severol  nighrspo5  Vonery  of  Resrouronrs 

Vhorsmore      we  hove  351  luxurious  rooms  Meeting  rooms  roc 

wirti  rhe  mosr  modern  equipmenr 

Dromonc  3-level  GordenTree  f^esrouronr  Perky  Coffee  5hop 

And  our  40  fr  Sundoy  Duffer  is  famous'  To  soy  nothing  of  our  2  exciting 

Lounges  wiifi  live  enterrainment  — including  Sunday 

Then  for  outdoor  relaxing  rtiere  ore  d  Pro  Plexi-Cushion  Tennis  Courrs 

ourspeaocuiof  muln-levei  pool 

For  Out-Of-Towner3  For  In-Townei^  we  re  jusr  whor  you  re  looking  for 


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SPREEN 
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•  Sales  •  Rental  •  Used  Cars 

•  Service        •  Leasing       •  Parts  & 
Dept.  Body  Shop 

OPEN  ON  SATURDAYS  FOR  SERVICE! 


t 


SPREEN 

TOYOTA  J 


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180 


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'  PROFESSIONAL  PHARMACY 


W.  MackSheddan,R.Ph. 


2163  JOHNSON  FBRRY  RO. 
ATLANTA,  GEORGIA  30319 
PHONE  (404)452-8114 
HOME  PHONE  394-7629 


¥ 


BBtyScuppf 

RESTAURANT 

3285  Peachtree  Road,  N.E. 

Atlanta,  Georgia  30305 

Phone  (404)  266-0944 

2  Miles  South  of  Oglethorpe 


little  Caesais 

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Also  Serving  Caesar  Sandwiches'"  •  Soft  Drinks  •  Salads  &  Morel 


ATLANTA      2  1 46  Johnson  Ferry 

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—  Next  to  Convenient  Food  Mart 


'V- 


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Gifts         I.  D.  Bracelets 

Jewelry  Engraving 

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Makes  gifts  more  gracious 
Possessions  more  prized 

I  GRAPHIC  ENGRAVING  CO 

bdipS  BliFORD  HW.V     DOflAULLf.   CA    JO.'lU 
ATftJ  IN    INIASUHE  illlAi-.f    <iHQPPIN(.  i  f.Mji 


Open  a  fiscal  fitness  package. 


1^-^ 


Uncover  these  Fulton  Federal  benefits: 

Interest  earning  checking  and  bill  pay  by 
phone:  24-hourteller  transactions;  savings  ac- 
counts; VISA;  home  and  auto  loans;  retirement 
plans;  plus,  a  number  of  other  services.  Ask 
your  Fulton  Federal  Savings  Counselor  about 
the  Fiscal  Fitness  Package, 

Main  Office 

21  Edgewood  Ave  ,  NE 

586-7283 


<S> 


Congradulations 
Class  of  '84 


Two  Guys 
Package  Store 

Downtown  Chamblee 


Hinton 
Apothecary 


3652  Chamblee-Dunwoody  Rd 
Atlanta,  Georgia 

455-1144 


:r£ative  hair  styling  for  men  and  women 

pnui 

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COSMETOLOGY  ELECTROLOGY 

457-HAIR 

Atlanta's  Leading  Hairstyling  Team 

and  Beauty  Consultants 

4765  Peachtree  Rd-,  Channblee 

Two  Miles  North  of  Oglethorpe 


Little  Itgly 

Pizzeria 


636-0886 
4022  Buford  Hwy  Atlanta,  Georgia 


,-/>, 

AlinorShafer 

^i 

k^pcACHmcc 

jF     f  Lowcur 

4260  Peochrree  Rd 

Artonra  Georgio  30319 

(404)  266-SflOO 

(404)  457-8275 


1) 


CURRY  I 
COPY 

CENTER  OF  ATLANTA,  N.E. 


5071   PEACHTREE  IND.  BLVD. 
CHAMBLEE,  GEORGIA  30341 


182 


Brookhaven  Pharmacy 


3950  Peachtree  Road 
Atlanta,  Georgia 

233-6701 


Oglethorpe  Bookstore 


\J> 


I^Kr--"^^ 

H^P 

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^^^^j^l 

^B^'^^^ii 

■i^ 

^^      'Ml^ 

leading  the  way 
to  excellence 
in  dining  . . . 
since  1962. 


OoacA/^ 


MAJOR  ^l^aurant 

CREDIT 
CARDS   1776  PEACHTREE 

A  LASTING  IMPRESSION 

872-6666 


For  the  seafood  lover  in  you. 

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Industrial  Dr. 
Most  Major  Credit  Cards  Accepted 


AG^DEMY 
DESK  COMPANY 

4110  Peachtree  Rd.,  N.E. 
Atlanta,  Ga.  30319 

(404)231-3410         John  Vlass  II 

NEW  or  USED 
OFFICE  FURNITURE 


Good  Luck  To 
O.U.  from 

Bob  and  Ray 

Brookhaven  Liquor  Store 

4200  Peachtree  Road 

1  mile  south  of  campus 


K? 


GEORGIA  ARMY  NATIONAL  GUARD  SALUTES 
THE  STUDENTS  OF  OGLETHORPE  UNIVERSITY 

We  have  challenging,  good  paying  part-time  jobs  for  qualified  men  and  women.  You 
may  also  qualify  for  generous  financial  assistance  and  many  other  benefits  to  help  you 
complete  your  education.  The  Georgia  Army  Guard  offers  an  opportunity  to  serve  your 
state  and  nation  while  helping  yourself.  Call  656-6254  in  Atlanta. 


Lull. 


<'"' 


NATIONAL 
GUARD 


featuring 

Duckhead  Khaki  Pants 

Lee  Jeans 


.  CAMP  SUPPLIES 


CLOTHES 


SHOES 


Army  Surplus  Sales,  Inc. 

lOacnpachinq   C^auipment   •   ^J^and   Cjtins 


Nick  Vlass 


3-42   Peachtree  St,   N  E 

Atuanta.  GA  3030a 

(404)    521-222"7 


4110    PEACHTREE     RD 

Atlanta.  GA   30319 
(■40A)    231-3V42 


l^imciBWi 


Thm  Yeartiook  of  Oglethorpe  University 

Staff  Page 


186 


Aa 


Terri  Eugenia  Abernathy  136 
Pamela  Lynn  Adams  45,  136 
Kurt  Alexander  35,  68,  136 
Shelly  Alford  35,  136 
Dewitt  Clinton  Alfred  25,  126 
Charles  L.  Allen  34,  126 
Irma  Alvarez  33,  136 
Mauricio  Amaya  25,  91 
Betty  Amerson  100 
Malcolm  Amerson  42,  48,  117 
Charis  Andrews  136 
Andy  Applebaum  68,  136 
Francisco  Aristizabal  136 
Feyi  Arpaciogly  136 
Nancy  Arnold  56,  136 
Asdrubal  Arvelo  67,  136 
Medra  Ashmore  64,  77,  123 
Jill  Ashton  136,  161 
Omid  Atlassi  136 
Keith  Aufderheide  42,  48,  119 
Jay  Azriel  29,  46,  56,  126 


Bb 


Kenton  Baggs  45,  50,  70,  136,  158 

Jessica  Bagley  26,  52,  136 

Donna  Baker  47,  136 

Wendy  Baker  50,  136 

Mary  Ball  136 

Marshall  Wellborn  Balkcom  126 

Susan  Bamford  23,  34,  56,  136,  187 

Cheryl  Barkalow  136 

Suzanne  Bartholomae  25,  51,  87, 

137,  166 
Tim  Bates  17,  18,  43,  45,  52,  53,  137 
Georgia  Bateson  137 
Jill  Bawer  46 
Ilene  Baylin  137 
Ralph  Beard  14,  137 
Barbara  Beebe  107 
Sari  Behar  137 
Mark  Bell  126 
Brenda  Benaroch  137 
Karen  Bender  101 
Meredith  Bene  137 
Bruce  Benton  30,  73,  74,  137 
Jack  Berkshire  122 
John  Marvin  Berkshire  70,  126,  168 
Joanne  Bertone  69,  137 
Barb  Bessmer  4,  18,  22,  38,  46,  55, 

106,  137 
Leo  Bilancio  114 
Kaylen  Biggins  55,  137 
Lauren  Bishop  138 
Robin  Bishop  56,  138,  187 
Cindy  Bjurmark  17,  27,  29,  51,  54, 

138 


Mark  Blankenship  138 
Ashley  Bloodworth  138 
Rob  Boggus  5,  24,  54,  63,  67,  79,  87, 

138,  164 
Edwin  Joseph  Bohac  Jr.  23,  38,  42, 

126 
James  Bohart  113 
Chris  Bolden  66,  69,  138 
Bonnie  Boles  138 
Alonso  Borrero  36,  138 
Helen  Bourne  29,  46,  54,  138 
Scott  Boynton  74,  138 
Kevin  Bradley  30,  42,  71,  139 
Patsy  Bradley  105 
Eugene  Brasher  54,  104 
Une  Bratberg  15,  23,  25,  54,  64,  139, 

186 
Deborah  Lynn  Brian  126 
William  Brightman  43,  45,  112 
Linda  Jean  Brimm  28,  126 
Murray  Brinson  66,  139 
Stacey  Bronstein  48,  56,  139,  187 
Terry  Brooks  17,  27,  29,  30,  56,  139 
Bernice  Brown  139 
Guynelle  Brown  17,  26,  27,  71,  139, 

172 
Maxeen  Brown  139 
Paul  D.  Brown  18,  28,  55,  127 
Robert  Brown  2,  66,  69,  70,  139 
Sheryl  Brown  139 
Alex  Brummette  77,  139 
Debbie  Bryan  30,  47,  166 
Mark  Davis  Bryant  23,  29,  47 
Sue  Goddard  Bryant  127 
William  Harold  Bryant  79,  169 
Mona  Buck 
Linda  Bucki  55,  100 
Alicia  BuUard  33,  139 
Lenni  Bunin  139 
Henry  Bunnell  13,  27,  54,  55,  69,  71, 

139 
Chitrada  Burapachaisri  139 
Michael  Brian  Burnett  127 
Carol  Bussard  101 
Renee  Byland  32,  48,  80,  88,  139 


Cc 


Felix  Cabrera  139 
Li-Sheng  Cai  139 
Marohn  Callins  73,  74,  139 
Deborah  Carey  33,  37,  139 
Jeanne  Carolan  140 
Claire  Carroll  107 
Chris  Carter  47,  78,  140 
Fred  Carter  55,  111 
Ricardo  Carvalho  16,  86,  140 
Chris  Cassidy  140 
Cathy  Castagna  23,  140 
Roberta  Cavanaugh  140 


Steve  Cersosimo  140 

Tammy  Chaffin  140 

Jim  Chance  19,  124,  172 

Thomas  Chandler  110 

Mike  Cheek  63,  67,  140 

Ellen  Cheung  140 

Margaret  Chin  140 

Casey  Chosewood  21,  29,  50,  54,  56, 

140 
Charlotte  Christian  32,  127,  140 
Barbara  Clark  45,  112 
Tom  Clements  71,  77,  140 
Kelly  R.  Cleveland  140 
Cindy  Cobbaert  140 
Heidi  Cochrane  140 
Juhe  Conley  82,  100 
Catherine  Conrad  45,  140 
Dagney  Copeland  64,  69,  140 
Bill  Cottone  31,  34,  140 
Teresa  Courtoy  141 
John  Cramer  119 
Cecily  Anne  Crandall  127 
Sam  Cranley  34,  89 
Nick  Crooks  71,  141 
Trina  Crowder  29,  54,  55,  141,  164 
John  Curtis  Crowe  21,  38,  50,  54,  55, 

127,  134 


Dd 


Antonio  Dahl  141 

Joey  Damiano  141 

Donald  Davie  141 

Melanie  Denis  Davison  127 

Dean  DeCencio  63,  67,  141 

Margaret  Del  Campo  109 

Joseph  DeFranks  55 

Fred  De  Loach  141 

John  De  Lorenzo  141 

PhiUip  Deal  29,  50,  54,  55,  56,  141, 

145,  168,  186 
Pat  Dean  34,  141 
Joe  Del  Rocini  36,  88,  141 
Arturo  Del  Villar  127 
Dominic  Desantis  142 
Chrissy  Di  Benedetto  57,  90,  142 
George  Dippel  34,  69,  142 
Genny  Doganiero 
Eric  Drick  24,  35,  68,  78,  79,  142 
Diane  Dubay  17,  20,  46,  50,  54,  56, 

64,  65,  71,  83,  142,  186 
Doug  Dubay  17,  18,  22,  27,  29,  38, 

54,  71,  78,  79,  85,  142,  170 
Glen  Dubrowsky  31,  35,  141 
Carol  Duffy  105 
Daniel  Duncanson  21,  38,  40,  41,  42, 

48,  51,  52,  55,  58,  69,  70,  142,  170 
Michele  Rae  Dunham  22,  24,  38,  41, 

47,  56,  80,  106,  127 
Carlos  Duque-Estrada  142 
Barry  Fred  Dwork  25,  128 


Ee 


Martha  Eastlack  20,  23,  27,  48,  54, 

56,  82,  85,  142,  173,  186 
Bob  Edwards  142 
Rodger  Eidson  74,  142 
Scott  Einbinder  143 
Sheri  Eleswich  47,  143 
Keith  Elrod  143 

Chris  Erckert  27,  29,  47,  143,  166 
Dr.  William  Erikson  105 
Joe  Exum  46,  70,  128 
Eyo  Eyo  91,  168 


Ff 


Joseph  Fadyn  42,  118 

Viana  Faile  32 

Elaine  Fain  143 

Neil  Fain  47 

Daniel  Scott  Faith  18,  30,  38,  41,  42, 

48,  55,  69,  106,  128,  129,  161   #' 
Lisa  Falkowski  56,  143,  166 
Alan  Fann  143 
Michael  Fanning  143 
Mark  Fairing  36,  68,  143 
John  Ferrey  100 
Anne  Findling  41,  128 
Rich  Fischer  24,  51,  74,  143 
Michael  Fite  143 
Fran  Flowers  28 

Jay  Floyd  22,  38,  41,  42,  143,  166 
Dean  C.  Foreman  52,  53,  66,  67,  71, 

86,  128,  177 
Laura  Kay  Fowler  128 
Elena  Franco  54,  143 
Larry  Frank  20,  24,  30,  48,  56,  69,  86, 

143,  171,  187 
Charlotte  Fransson  26,  54,  56,  143, 

186 
Jason  Freeman  143 
Charlotta  Friday  143 
Reginald  Frye  30,  58,  143 
Michelle  Paige  Fryer  38,  41,  45,  77, 

128 
Neil  Frain-Fuller  104,  143 
Robert  Fusillo  112 


Gg 


Brad  Gadberry  22,  40,  41,  43,  45,  54, 

55,  143 
Leticia  Galan  66,  69,  144 
Gale  Gallager  144 

Mike  Galyean  63,  67,  85,  96,  144,  164 
Carol  Gamble  103 
Jerry  Garcia  68 


Courtney  Gardener  32 

Christine  Garrido  144 

Eric  Garvey  62,  63,  67,  144 

Bill  Gates  106,  107,  144 

Mike  Gates  31,  34,  69 

Catherine  Gay  36,  144 

Michelle  Gazes  33,  144 

John  Gazitua  34,  69,  89 

Howard  Gelb  144 

David  Mark  Gerhardt  5,  24,  61,  63, 

128,  186 
Noah  Gershon  70,  144 
Becky  Gess  18,  30,  55,  144 
Ray  Gibson  144 
Christine  Gilmore  46,  144 
Vic  Giusto  144,  68 
Michael  William  Goetke  48,  55,  70, 

80,  82,  128 
Kevin  Michael  Goff  128 
Sandra  Goldberg  34,  56,  144 
Eileen  Gomez  45,  144 
Len  Gordon  40,  41,  105 
Elain  Gorman  101 
Kenny  Gould  24,  70,  77,  144,  161 
Linda  H.  Graff  128 
Jessica  Lynn  Graham  129 
Bud  Granger  34,  144 
Dylon  Maurice  Grant  12,  26,  126, 

129 
Gabriel  Grasso  44,  55,  69,  144 
Ellen  Gray  12,  21,  22,  36,  43,  52,  54, 

55,  130,  144,  170  . 

Jay  William  Greaves  50 
John  Green  145 
Sheila  Green  145 
Winston  Green  145 
Wayne  Gregory  69,  70,  145 
Len  Griffin  145 
Ralph  Gunn  145 
Walter  Gunn  20,  50,  63,  145 
Terri  Guth  103 


Hh 


Bryan  Hahn  36,  68,  145 

Carrie  Lee  Hall  110 

Derrick  Hall  23,  145 

Kevin  Hall  23,  28,  45,  47,  54,  55,  86, 

145 
Laura  Hallowes  145 
Naomi  Hamby  2,  56,  145 
Nina  Hamond  42,  47,  145 
Thair  Hanaway  36,  145 
Scott  B.  Haney  56,  129,  133,  166,  187 
Richard  Hans  63,  68,  146 
Foster  Harbin  60,  63,  67,  71,  86,  146 
Cile  Hardwick  33,  146 
Terri  Harris  146 
John  Harrison  63,  146 
Kacey  Hastings 
Randy  Kaye  Heath  129 


Michiel  Jozef  Heijmeijer  129 

Melissa  Henderson  146 

Sonja  Henry  69,  146 

Larry  Henson  56,  146,  186 

Tomas  Hernandez  66,  69,  146 

Georgia  Herring  36,  85 

Bruce  Hetherington  116 

Linda  Hetherington  15,  54,  116 

Kelli  Hiett  15,  17,  31,  32,  71,  146 

Heather  Higginbotham  146 

Greg  Hightower  67,  78,  106,  147 

Susan  Hilger  30,  147 

Gwenn  Hillman  147 

Tomonari  Himeno  147 

Ralph  Hodge  147 

Paul  Hudson  164 

Carl  Hodges  99 

Amy  Hoffland  147 

David  Holcomb  69,  147 

Sonja  Holcombe  147 

Carolina  Holmes  147 

Amanda  Margarrita  Hough  129 

Marlene  Howard  107 

Kim  Hudgens  32,  147 

Prudy  Hughes  110 

Kim  Hunnicutt  42,  54 

Judith  Anne  Hunt  17,  18,  39,  40,  41, 

52,  56,  57,  84,  106,  129,  170,  186 
Sara  Hunter  32 
David  Hwang  56,  147 


li 


Niklas  Indola  36,  147 

Marcus  Ingram  147 

Brad  Isaacson  70,  147 

Eilam  Isaak  63,  67 

Catherine  Sue  Isiminger  4,  31,  32, 

71,  106,  127,  129 
Terri  Israel  147 
Carolina  Itriago 


Jj 


Ken  Jackson  46,  147 
Chris  Jaquette  35,  68 
Joanne  Jarosz  147 
John  Jarrard  4,  56,  162 
Jonathon  Jay  103 
Pascal  Jean  Jean  164 
Marsha  Jensen  129,  132 
Harold  Johnson  124 
Juliet  Johnson  37 
Rod  Johnson  14,  23,  106 
Carol  Johnston  46,  105 
Carlton  Jones  116 
Chris  Jonsson  147 
Virginia  Joson  148 
Catherine  Joye  148 


147 


147 


Mike  Justice  12,  148 

Kk 

Darrell  John  Kaeding  20,  47,  96,  129 
Stewart  Keller  20,  42,  58,  148,  164 
Joan  Frances  Kelley  4,  39,  52,  55,  84, 

130 
Gwendolyn  Kendrick  45,  148 
Nancy  Kerr  47,  120 
Brien  Key  115 
Steve  Kim  67,  148 
Lil  Klein  15,  33,  64,  65,  77,  96,  148 
John  Kleinsteuber  148 
Mark  Knautz  20,  63,  67,  148 
John  Knott  99 
Linda  Koch 
Ray  Koepsell  148 
Anne  Kohl  29,  56,  127,  148 
Suzy  Komin  27,  51,  148 
John  Knott  23 
Ronald  Kraynick  71,  148 
James  Kuchinski  69,  148 
Carl  Kumpf  35 
John  Kunz  148 
Yoshiaki  Kurokawa  148 


Mm 


LI 


Joe  Lacefield  141,  148 

Laura  Laframboise  29,  56,  148 

Robert  Laing  148 

Wayne  Lakas 

Todd  Lane  77,  148 

Carol  Lanier  82,  149  ' 

Barbee  Lansdell  149 

Cynthia  M.  Larbig  39,  41,  130,  135 

Lisa  Latimer  149 

Rhett  Laurens  149 

Irene  Lavita  29,  47,  149 

Philip  F.  Law  67,  70,  77,  130 

William  Lawton  74,  149 

Jill  Le  Febvre  52,  78,  87,  149 

Laurie  Lee  149,  162 

Sung  Suk  Lee  67,  149 

Michelle  Lend  124 

Tony  Lentini  149 

Tish  Ann  Lenzer  130 

Cheryl  Lerner  149 

Dawn  Letourneau  96,  149 

Jackie  Liberman  31,  33,  150 

Barry  Lichtenstein  45,  150,  171 

Ross  Lipman  31,  36,  68,  85,  150 

Hsiao-Yun  Liu  150 

Fred  Long  63,  69,  150 

Sultan  Lootah  67,  80,  150 

Beatriz  Lopez  150 

Nathaniel  Lowe  150 

Ray  Lucas  17,  18,  36,  49,  54,  150 

Laura  Lucio  22,  137,  150 


Rusty  Mabrey  18,  150,  176 

Eligin  MacConnell  98 

Robert  Alfred  MacMillan  45,  130 

Ana  Maria  Macridi  130 

Ed  Madonna  36,  47,  68,  89,  150,  177 

Veronica  Maldonado  77,  150 

Sheryl  Manley  109 

Grady  Manus  150 

Yvonne  Mapp  46,  130 

Jim  Marks  35,  68,  151 

Julie  Marlowe  64 

Janice  Marshall  29,  45,  46,  151,  176 

Kelly  Marshall  24,  33,  36,  130,  133 

James  Martens  30,  63,  131,  157 

Leslie  Martin  32,  48,  151 

Natalia  Martin-Leyes  25,  151 
I^Geralyn  Martucci  34,  151 
%eretha  Masdon  4,  22,  39,  41,  43,  45, 
52,  58,  84,  130 

Cassandra  Massengill  48,  54,  55,  57, 
106,  130 

John  Mastroianni  20,  68,  151 

Manuel  Matos  36,  151 

Dennis  Matthews  102 

Amaya  Mauricio  151 

Martha  McCardel  45,  151 

William  C.  McClure  131 

David  McCollam  151 

Mike  McCracken  43,  52,  151 

Sue  McCue  20,  46,  56,  82,  151,  162 

Stacy  McDonald  36,  45,  151 
|J.C.  McElroy  35,  68,  151 

Ann  McGinn  55,  109 

Anna  McGuffy  151 

Marcia  McGuigan  45 

Amy  Mcllveen  66,  71,  151 

Drew  McNally  34,  151 

Kim  McNutt  50,  51,  151,  164 

Eric  Mehnert  27,  29,  47,  151,  164 

Hassan  Mehsen  12,  69,  152 

Marilyn  Merrifield  100,  152 

Mary  Messina  5,  30,  64,  69,  152 

Margaret  Meyer  30,  47,  52,  152,  166 

Melanie  Miles  56,  152 

Andrew  Miller  131,  152 

Paul  Miller 

Robert  Miller  79 

Lisa  Millman  152 

James  Q.  Mitchell  36,  131,  133 

Robert  Moffie  47,  120 

Donna  B.  Monroe  28,  43,  52,  131 

Michael  Moon  74,  152 

Beau  Moore  68 

Debney  Moore  50,  152,  166 

Chip  Moore  131 

Gloria  Moore  100 

Jeri  Moore  131 

Scott  Mordue  34,  152 


Kimberly  Ann  Morrison  30,  132 

Charlie  Morrow  110 

David  Mosher  118 

Cecilia  Mullings  50,  69,  152,  164 

Yasunao  Murata  67,  152 

Dave  Murdico  152 

Eileen  Murphy  36,  51,  56,  152,  187 

Tony  Murphy  34,  37,  62,  63 


Nn 


Marc  Naef  35,  68,  152 

Andrew  Nash  35 

Marshall  Nason  18,  21,  23,  25,  27, 

79,  104 
Susan  Nelson  152 
Tom  Nesbitt  46,  152,  166 
Donna  Nesmith  32,  80,  152 
Phil  Neujahr  113 
Kimberly  Nicholson  55,  152 
Anders  Nilsen  111 
Ken  Nishimura  113 
Betty  Nissley  104 
Hilda  Nix 
Kun  No  63,  67,  152 
Daniel  Noble  20,  26,  50,  56,  153 
Patricia  Nolan  153 
Teresa  Norton  13,  153 
Carolyn  Nowell  46,  51,  153 
Jervett  Nunn  28,  54,  57,  153 
James  E.  Nutt  31,  34,  132 
Jimmy  Nye  34,  153 


Oo 


Carol  O'Conor  153 
Bonnie  O'Harrow  47,  79,  153 
Anne  O'Neal  153 
Carlton  Odom  153 
Joseph  Oesterle  36,  71,  153 
Kazuhiko  Okubo  153 
Francisco  Olazabal  153 
Heidi  Olson  153 
Pippa  Orenstein  153 
John  Orme  115 
Jim  Owen  55,  67,  70,  106,  122 
Armagan  Ozgorkey  67 
Cemal  Ozgorkey  25,  67 


Pp 


Terasa  Page  80,  153 
Phil  Palmer  114 
Carmen  Papp  153 
Maria  A.  Papp  132 
Deirdre  Parker  153 
Howard  Parker  124 


Joseph  Parsons  153 

Manning  M.  Pattillo,  Jr.  15,  41,  55, 

98,  171,  172 
Bud  Payne  123 
Michael  Pedone  34,  153 
Diane  C.  Peer  132 
Luis  Pene  113 
Andrea  Pendergraph  154 
Byrd  Perkerson  21,  107 
Mary  Ellen  Perkins  80,  103 
Jennifer  Perry  74,  154 
Lewis  Perry  154 
Polly  Perry  108 
Terri  Peters  52,  154 
Jeffrey  Petree  34,  52,  54,  154,  164 
Troyce  Petrucelli  173 
Sharon  Petti  52,  154 
Joseph  Keith  Pettigrew  132 
Adam  Petty  2,  56,  60,  63,  154 
Tony  Petty  154 
Susan  Pilger  154 
Caroline  Elizabeth  Pinholster 
William  Pippin 
Michelle  Pitts  32,  70,  154 
Karen  Poe  154 
Bob  Porter  55,  56,  154 
Robin  Porter  34,  54,  154 
Bill  Porter  2,  50,  54,  56,  154,  168, 

187 
William  Portnoy  45 
Tammy  Prance  154 
Aileen  Pratt  31,  33,  154 
Glenn  Prescott  43,  52,  132 
Jeff  Provissiero  71,  155 
Andy  Provost  36,  68,  74,  155 
Claudia  Puccio  32,  155 
Linda  Puglisi  13,  33,  34,  64,  65,  71, 

155 


Qq 


Julie  Quickmire  20,  24,  32,  155 


Rr 


Patrick  Ragan  20,  61,  67,  155,  164 
Laura  Rankin  23,  146,  155 
Carolyn  Rapp  31,  33,  155 
Mick  Rathjens  22,  51,  52,  69,  88,  155, 

173 
Jon  Rawls  31,  34,  155 
Tim  Ray  34,  69,  155 
Kim  Reid  155 
Misty  Reid  80 
Penni  Reid  50,  155 
Craig  Reinheimer  55,  133 
Sandra  Reyes  155 
Bucky  Reynolds  63,  102,  123 


Adrina  Richards  101 

Laura  Anne  Riley  4,  20,  45,  47,  52, 

55,  83,  133,  135 
Vincent  Ringer  155 
Elaine  Riordan  155 
Ruth  Ritch  57,  90,  155 
Amy  Ritchason  96,  155 
Terri  Roach  28 
Wade  Roach  155 
Mario  Roberson  22 
Kathie  Roberts  33,  155 
Annie  Z.  Robinson  28,  133 
Mike  Robinson  124 
Leticia  Rodriguez  54,  156,  168 
Doris  Rojas  156 

Larry  Rollins  29,  47,  50,  54,  55,  156 
Robin  Rose  23,  39,  43,  47,  52,  57, 

156,  172 
Sherry  Rosen  55,  156 
Susan  Rosenthal  45 
Jill  Rossen 
Staci  Rothman  156 
Donna  Rothstein  45,  156 
Maureen  Rowe  21,  29,  50,  51,  54,  56, 

86,  156 
Michael  Rulison  119 
Marlene  Rudy  2,  30,  32,  71,  156 
Anjie  Rupe  69 
Frank  Russo-Alesi  71 
Ruth  Ryan  17,  22,  27,  30,  51,  88,  156, 

166 


Ss 


Gina  Marie  Sacer  17,  50,  54,  133,  168 

John  Salamone  63,  67,  70,  156 

Paula  Salter  156 

Guy  Samuel  69,  156 

David  Sanders  42,  133 

Luann  Sands  156 

Tsuneo  Sato  156 

Daniel  Schadler  13,  42,  48,  117 

John  Schattenfield  156 

Cathy  Schattenfield  69 

Jill  Schimmack  46,  156 

Gretchen  Schmidt  156 

Doug  Schmitt  20,  45,  63,  67,  156 

Helen  Schofield  102 

Milene  Schott  30,  133 

Philip  Schultz  65,  157 

Matthew  Schuster  74,  123 

Richard  Schwartz  157 

Davis  S.  Scoles  134 

Laura  Scott  157 

Selena  Scott  16,  33,  157 

Sharon  A.  Scott  134 

Tom  Seitz  70,  122 

Neil  Seiwell  68,  151 

Lise  Shade  24,  32,  57,  80,  90,  157 

Barbara  Shadomy  138,  157 

Ritesh  Shah  157 


Julia  Sharman  157 

Bill  Sharpe  4,  30,  70,  137,  157,  158 

Carol  Sheehy  28,  157 

John  M.  Shelnutt  24,  72,  73,  74,  134 

Patricia  Shelton  157 

Veronica  Sherard  31,  32,  57,  70,  74, 

80,  90,  157 
Bill  Sherwood  74,  157 
William  Shropshire  15,  116 
Jennifer  Sierra  25 
Barry  Sievers  157 
Scott  Silvis  157 

Jill  Andrea  Sims  32,  39,  71,  134 
Bret  Sleight  158 
Eric  Smith  58,  61,  63,  67,  68,  87,'  158, 

164 
Jim  Smith  35,  49,  68,  141, 
158,  162 

Randy  Smith  55,  102 
Thomas  K.  Smith  63,  67,  96,  134 
Liz  Solomillo  79 

Scott  Soloway  25,  31,  36,  46,  158 
Jennie  Soria  64,  158 
Kari  Spangler  158 
Jonathan  Spanier  34,  158 
Bob  Stanners  70,  71 
Stephanie  Staples  39,  41,  54,  55,  134 
Greg  Steele  68,  158 
Michael  Steele  34,  96,  149,  158,  166 
Cathy  Steiner  33,  158 
Karen  Steinhauer  158 
John  Stevens  121 
Donna  Still  56,  158 
Brad  Stone  21,  47,  120 
Steven  Stratton  43,  52,  53,  71,  106, 

158 
Susan  Street  158 

Kimberly  Barrett  Strickland  45,  134 
Robert  Strozier  47,  159 
Melisa  Sunay  134 
Paul  Eric  Swanson  134 
Paul  W.  Sykes  30,  39,  40,  41,  48,  69, 

80,  106,  134,  166 


Tt 


Lavon  T.  Talley  121 
Linda  Taylor  21,  45,  112 
Elli  Terzidis  23,  39,  42,  135 
John  A.  Thames  17,  21,  23,  98 
David  N.  Thomas  115 
Maurice  Thomas  74 
Jerrie  Thompson  47,  159 
Joan  Thull  159 
Michael  Tieplinsky  36,  159 
Mike  Tilghman  159 
Dale  Tobias  159 
Maria  Tovar  64,  65,  67 
Dan  Treas  159,  168 
Laura  Trittin  47,  159 


David  C.  Tucker  55 
John  E.  Tully  116,  176 
Margaret  Turcotte  159 
Ken  Turner  74 
Yvonne  Turner  159 
Jim  Tuten  27,  85,  159 

Uu 

Baldomero  Uzcategui  134 


Vv 


Louise  Valine  45,  121 

Jay  Vanderhorst  24,  39,  73,  74,  134, 

164  ''^''-?w- 

John  Van  Riet  25 
Martha  Vardeman  47,  120 
Victor  Vasquez  159 
Susan  Vernon  159 
Jamie  Vidal  159 
Erik  Vlietman  36,  159 


Ww 


Randy  Wade  159 
Christy  Wagner  159 


Hans  Walden  159 

Hope  Waldman  31,  33,  36,  85,  159 

George  Waldner  41,  99 

Deda  Walker  159 

Richard  Wallace  63,  64,  160 

Kris  Walsh  32,  71,  160 

Melissa  Ward  36,  58,  160 

Mary  Ellen  Warrick  108 

Bryan  Weaver  160 

Kim  Webb  160 

Betty  Weiland  108,  135 

Meg  Weiland  29,  56,  127 

Andy  Weiller  160 

Victoria  Weiss  43,  44,  52,  112 

Rick  Welch  2,  63,  66,  160,  169 

Trish  Welch  66,  69,  160 

Marie  Wesley  160 

Julie  Weyer  111 

Maureen  Whalen  29,  160 

Ann  M.  Wheeler  31,  121 

George  Wheeler  42,  44,  118 

Catherine  White  33,  160 

Demetra  White  160 

Maureen  Leigh  White  132,  135 

Mark  Wiggins  160 

Sharen  Wilcox  77,  160 

Todd  Wille  36,  68,  133,  135 

Jeff  Williams  71 

Richard  Williams  70,  160 

Marie  Williams  82,  101 

Todd  Williams  160 


Theresa  Dawn  Willson  57,  135 

Angela  Wilson  30,  56,  160,  186 

Hope  Wilson  160,  167,  191 

Martha  Julie  Burnett  Wilson  135 

Scott  Wilson  160 

John  Winecker  20,  71,  87,  160 

Chuck  Wingo  101 

Mary  Winscott  46,  161,  166 

Monte  Wolf  42,  50,  119 

Debra  Ann  Wolfe  135 

Charles  Wolff  42,  48,  161 

Jacquelyn  Woodard  161 

Donald  Wuerz  20,  26,  57,  154,  161 

Mike  Wyrwa  35,  68,  161 


Yy 


Kazumi  Yamada  135 
Mernani  Yamasata  86 
Amy  Young  161 


Zz 


Zurina  Zainal  161 
Phil  P.  Zinsmeister  42,  117 
Scott  Zgraggen  23,  30,  48,  51,  69,  8C 
161 


Acknowledgements 


Cover  Design:  Charlotte  Frannson 
Title  page  photo:  Craig  Reinheimer 
Division  page  design:  Bill  Porter 
Photographers:  Scott  Haney,  Larry 
Henson,  Robin  Bishop,  Terry  Brooks,  Ann 
McGinn,  David  Tucker,  Une  Bratberg, 
Marty  Eastlack,  and  Jay  Azriel. 
Typists:  Phil  Deal,  and  Eileen  Murphy. 

A  Special  Thanks  goes  to: 

Scott  for  his  endless  hours  of  picture  taking 

and  darkroom  work. 

Judy,  my  Assistant  Editor,  who  did  a  great 

job  on  the  opening,  closing,  and  highlights 

sections  as  well  as  helping  in  many  other 


ways. 

Marty,  for  the  long  hours  she  put  in  to  pro- 
duce a  top  quality  sports  section. 
Angela,  for  staying  after  finals  in  order  to 
finish  the  faculty  section,  for  helping  with 
the  Miss  Yamacraw  Pageant,  and  drawing 
layouts  for  the  ads  and  closing  section. 
Stacey,  for  putting  out  the  largest  section 
in  the  book  in  time  for  her  deadlines. 
Sue,  for  sticking  with  it  and  finishing  her 
section  after  an  attack  of  appendicitis. 
Lisa  and  Tim  for  taking  care  of  the  survival 
kits  and  the  index. 

Naomi,  for  her  willingness  to  help  out 
wherever  and  whenever  we  needed  her. 


Sue  McCue  for  all  her  help  with  the  Miss 
Yamacraw  Pageant. 

Art  Williams,  our  Herff  Jones  Yearbook 
Representative. 

My  Mother,  Father,  and  brother  Doug 
for  their  support  and  help  in  typing,  proof- 
reading, and  drawing  layouts,  and  for  the 
transportation  to  the  post  office  on  Satur- 
day mornings. 


Editor-in-Chief 


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