f^
"""Lt itH" is 'always a pppular time to debate and
discuss current issues. David Anderson, Tony
Petty, Liz Solamillo, Chris Erckert and John
Van'T Reit are enjoying each other's company at
the Phi Alpha Theta induction luncheon at Em-
pire Gardens. | i ^
Jeannie jCarolan, a Senior majoring m Early
Childhood Education, is employed through the
work study program in the Continuing Educa-
tion Department. Here she gets practice working
on the computer which will be a valuable skill to
know in the classroom, t j )
^.PUKhasing a class ring is one way to ensure that
yoL will always have a momento of your college
...days. Jessica Bagley carefully checks over all of
the choices offered by Josten's before making
her final selection.
!_
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I The Great Hall located in Phoebe Hearst Hall is
a popular place for both students and faculty to
_ gather. The Ionic columns are very impressive
:yet the fireplace and open stair case gives the
-.,room a more "at home'" atmosphere.
fwd
!
The Minual 'Welcome Bick Dance is alwai^s en-
joyable, but exhaustive for all students who lovt
to dance. Amy McGown and boyfriend, Bobby
relax and enjoy the music.
opening
Faculty
Classes
Sports
Organi2ations
Student Life
Advertisements
Index
Closing
A.
[Table Of Contents
9
M
* 1
kossari. Christian Kledal, Djujan "D.J." Badjis
•tiantnd Tram Sheridan; watch T.Vj
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tnr'^praySrjoiteiiy^'jnTifraii^^
shovf their acting abilities both on and off the
stage.
An active member of the Thalian Society, Gwen
Matthews, enjoys a few solitary moments out-
side to think about a future philosophical discus-
-sion. - '
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Stud] ing in between classes is a popular activity
■forcottege-sradents. A college co-ed is enjoyii^
the shade of the trees in the quad while reviewing
^Tor an upcoming test.
dS
Stewart K-ffller, a Delta Sigma Phi brother, p|
one of the fraternity's little sisters, MaiBa
Whaier^a^ke. while gectiag-tcT&iow the i
shees a^^B^^^^..t{ien's RUsh parties. ,^:
„^3£ lv_ liM
many^
:;'Pa.gei^oll
Arango, Patnclci
Dawson, Dawn FladsethCMike Jones, Bri
bel. Andy Weillar. Mike Steele, Jamie Avins,
. J.R. Siukosaari md out at the VC^tome Back"
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As one looks around the city of Atlanta and
around Oglethorpe University, one can't help notic-
ing the changes from all angles. J
Change, a most important and necessary part of !
the continuance of our society, is exemplified in this
microcosm of the rest of the ever-expanding world
around us. The physical changes, structural
changes, administrative changes, and Changes from
deep within each individual are taken note of in this
annual. New faces, as well as familiar faces, inter-
mingle within the University and cofrtributefurther
to its growth and change.
Taking this theme of "change" down to its very
core, we have incorporated a change in the Yama--
craw itself. A newer style, new techniques, a differ-
ent design, and additional graphics have all been
included. We have chosen the pyramid to symbolize
the theme of the 1985-86 YamaCraw. The pyramid
provides an infinite niirhbeir'of viewing angles de-
pending upon its rotational change. Because of this,
we felt that this multi-angled, geometric figure
-wobW'teeffeetivdnTrc&nvejfing the ideas-presented
in conjunction with the theme.
No reminders are really needed as to these
changes taking place-injotw-llveSrM Oglethorpe^ and
throughout society today. However, in years to
come, when these changes have faded themselves
into-oui-eve^y^layi-existence and JaecOme merely a
part of contemporary society, this annual, (as all
annuals do), will serve as a memorandum of the
past, of how things used to be, and of how far we
have progressed through these ^ chariges froni all
angles. —
_IhsifaniiUar angle looking up towards the side .
clock as one approaches Liipton Hall
.^ i-^tiine~fbr more change yet.-' —
From All Angles
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B
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• At Oglethorpe University, varying life$tyles add|
to the overall versatility of the student body. The
majority of the students attend college shortly after
high school, but there are those, who for different
-teasons, choose to wait.
Ms. Cecilia Jenkins is one such student. CeeCee
attended Oglethorpe in the '60's and has returned to'
-oamplete her degree in Middle Grades Education.
When asked about the changes she has noticed, she
"sfates, "I am most aware of a change in the relation-
ship between the faculty and the students. Our pro-
fessors are not enthroned as "monarchs of knowl-
edge." They are supportive, encouraging, and sym-
pathetic-beyond what should reasonably be expect-
ed."
— ^^Othet returning students include Ms. Shari
Booth and Ms. Hariet Powell. Many scheduling
problems arise when one is a mother as well as a full-
time student. Responsibilities and obligations in the
home and on campus can be stressful. It is far from
being an easy accomplishment to earn a college
degree and care for a family at the same time.
Changes within the family structure are necessary
and compromises are common. But after all the
extra effort put forth by these students and their
families, it seems as if it will be a change for the
better. —
Eating an onion, having Limburger Cheese
rubbed in your hair, and having shaving cream
— battles were some of the things an O.U. Fresh-
men endured during Rat Court Rituals. Cee Cee
— (Raiford) Jenkins smiled throughout all of these
trials and was chosen as the 1968 Rat Queen.
O.U: People
ii add|tion to being a mother and going
S^ool full time. Cee Cee Jenkins works in thi
Curriculum Library. Cee Cee is also actively in-
:s« Qtvexjlia. campus activities.
Cultures And Time
Volleyball team member Genie Settbn from Bar
ranquilla Columbia, enjoys listenmg to musie
while waiting for the van to be fixed, j
Many international students have chosen to at-
tend Oglethorpe, each with their own reasonsr-
These students who come from countries all over
the world are exposed to a change that is usually not
experienced-byt native Americans JiifferentcultuiaL
alues and styles are presented to these students,
often for the first time. Although not as much of a"
"culture-shock" as the U.S. citizens tend to believe,_
a change nonetheless is experienced. Mauricio
Amaya, from El Salvador, explains that most for-
eign countries today are heavily exposed to the
"American-way," U.S. television programs, (includ-
ing the news), American-made movies, and consum-
er products are sold world-wide and thus decrease
the effects of "culture-shock." The move to Ogle-
thorpe seems to have been simply a change of place™.
Plaving some of the music from his naiiv^
country' ot El Salvador, Mauricio Amaya em
tertains the audience at the Night of the
Arts.
Taking a break from studying, Khalil Hourani
discusses with some friends his plans for the up
com[ing weekend.
O.U. People
This wonderful city of Atlanta provides us with
"Ttan^ examples of the expansion and growth need-
id to enhance the meaning of the word "progress."
" nFRere'that Oglethorpe students are being offered
Jaany new opportunities to grow along with the
pity.
-THeefiingesiate6very*'heferNeW4juil<iingsha4'e--
been erected throughout thelcity m the past year,
"fconstant construction ari'd" expansion has taken
_pkce along the local interstates. New track has been
laid down in the expansion of the Metro Atlanta
Rapid Transit Authority and the Lenox and Brook-
haven MARTA stations have been added. New
"ih'Opping centers have been built nearby to add
:onvenience. New nightclubs and bars have al^o
apened their doors to Atlanta's rapid progress.
Atlanta's cultural aspects have not been forgot-.
:en in all this expansion. New galleries and theatres
la-ve opened. The recently built High Museum of—;
^rt has continued to provide | changing exhibitions
?o"enhance the aesthetic~eiiviroriiiient of AtlaiTta^;
.Qglethorpe's art gallery has also successfully been
contributing to the community with its unique ex-
hibits. New hotels have been built to host corporate —
:onventioiis arid other social jfunctionsjof thje buli-
Is Irher^any ^rea {eft that Atlanta's eiiansionjilis
lot touched upon? Certainly not ... for Atranta's
. atogress provides us with .changes ftomall angles.
Atlanta
' A newer eitension of iMARtTA's korth ' Line, '<
Brookhaven Station, brings downtown Atlanta
within a few minutes ride fm Oglethorpe stu-
A MART A train jeaving the Btookhaven^S^
tion: What a pleasant change from the half hoot
bus ride or attempting to fight the traffic into,,
downtown Atlanta!
The grid design df the nscently opeited Marriott;
Marquis in the Peachtree Center area of down=i
town provides a contrast to other architectural
works designed by Atlanta architeet-^ohnhPoft-
Atlanta
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J. Awe^urtdedandixPBiPiPI||)|<|pin '
(f-''tlie'' Atlanta community., Dt, Pattillo -temains
^ down-to-earth outside his Iftvolvement In the .
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Atlanta, the Commerc^,.Club, \
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People
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ir intellectual house
on
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lectual exercise jl ha\fe evir ex jeriehced has mean :
spiritual foundations ... "I am sure that my father,
who was a scholar with very broad interests, influ-.. .
sb much to me." (Dr. Manning Pattillo)
Insight «PPine bv mir inwarri evf rhp fcitrht:
-
enced my outlook and my dedication to education
outside ourselves . .
The greatest changes at Og
lave been the "many accom
rustees, faculty, students, ant
were spent in the shadows of university buildings.
plishments of our T
1
and the academic life came to have a fascination for
me that I have never outgrown." (Dr. Manning Pat-
staff ... the setting ot annual goals for the whol;
University and each broad division ... the increas-
tiUo^
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rperi^nee-J-^-sttetching new perspectiveS-awa
I within lis . . i "I tvas Very active in c-amp
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ing selectivity in admissions, resulting in one of tb;
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opment of new
academic programs . . . strengthen
■
affairs, otten as a critic wno Knew oetter tnan t
[faculty or administrators what ought to be done
ing of the arts in the extra-curriculum . . . substari-
tional improvements in the campus and the physicaiL
made life rathe
r miserable for deans and professors,
tolerant of me even when I was not
m. Perhaps I learned something from
facilities . . ;. the reshaping of the intercollegiate and
tolerant of the
intermurat athletic programs to emphasize academic
achievement among students participating in athlet-
mat., \ijr. iviannmg ratriiio; ; • \ •
Truth . . . searching for what 'is constant in' a
ics . .|
deyeiopimenti of able staffs and effpctiv
ms in fundraising, public relations, and alam
irs ... the organization of student servic
1
world of change . . . "Among my teachers the one
with the most enduring influence on my thinking
ni affa
;
was probably an English teacher in the 10th and Uth
clubs . . . sponsoring a variety jof service proj ects.
(Dr. Manning Pattillo) ■ ' - — ^
word paragraph every c
lay. Her name was Helen
Horizons . . . reaching always forward nev^
turrier. She graded the papers caretuiiy and wrote
critical comments in the margins. She really taught
us how to write. I owe her a great debt. Throughout
college and graduate school and almost every day
since then I have thought of her and silently thanked
backward achieving our $6 million goal in
the campaign for Excellence; moving forward ag:
-
gressively in expanding the resources and use of th
library; giving increasing emphasis to the semina
method of teaching; and making the Oglethorp
>
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.
her thousands of times for insisting on good gram-
mar, proper spelling and punctuation, clarity and
writing program truly outstanding . . . (Dr.
ning Pattillo)
Man
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conciseness, and sc
und
reasoning. No other int
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Being thePresiaent of Oglethorpe University,
well as a member of the Board of Trustees ani
Executive Committee member to severalunive -
sities in the south, organization and punctuality
are of the utmost importance. With the help of
his secretary, Beay Weiiand, Dr. Pattillo checl^
ovdr his Agenda for the da;
dgenda for the
ober 18;l975;^
On'October 18,' 1975;Manriing M. Pattillo wds
inaugurated as the 12th President of Oglethorpe.
University at a ceremony held in the Porou.
Fieldhouse. . -;_
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James Edward Oglethorpe, the tounder ol Geor-
gia and the namesake of our university, was com- -
memorated during the university's 150th anniver-
sary. Dr. Pattillo, who is actively involved in The
Friends of Oglethorpe Society explains James
Oglethorpe's background and connection with
the University to a group of interested observers.
r "
Ont of the most memorable events in a frfesh-
man's "welcoming process" is the evening with
the Pattillos. Each year, Dr. and Mrs. Pattillo
host a formal gathering at their home so that
they may j>ersonally meet each and every new
student. Mrs. Pattillo listens attentively as Fresh-
man Matt Gambino discusseshis career. goals^
Dr. Manning Pattillo
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' The aaditioi of t iree n :w te mis c >urts
court' surfaces greatly enhj need
s sports facilities this y6ar.
Although Oglethorpe L niveisity has piided itself
being a traditional, liberal arts institution, the
«pe has come for some change. Highly esteemed
f(ir its stability and consistency for over a century
and a half, Oglethorpe, with Atlanta's tremendous
„eiample of a metropolitan "face-Uft", has joined
ranks on a local level in an effort to improve the
physical aspects of campus. Changes have tran-
spired both internally and externally. !_
i A few external alterations were in order for Og-
-tethorpe's campus. The men's dormitory complex
renovation has been completed this past year with
[ 'Weltner Hall. In addition to the five tennis courts
— akeady located on campus, (which had recently
been resurfaced), three more tennis courtshave been
blailt because of a high demand for court time.
The internal changes on campus this past year
dudfe the construction of an additional laboratory
^ility in Goslin Hall, as well as the recarpeting of
Hearst, Lupton, and Lowry Halls. Lowry Hall, Og-
lethorpe's library, is also in the process of updating
-and adding to its research facilities. Such "changes-
for-the-better" will continue to take place in the
upcoming years. Watch out Atlanta . . . Oglethorpe
-University is coming through with changes from all
angles.
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Campus Changes
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Organic chemistry students receive instructions
on how to complete their experiment in the new*,..
\y rempdelled chemistry lab in Gosljn Hall.
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Faculty
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Administrator;
h^
MANNING M. PATTILLO
President
Manning M. Pattillo celebrates his Tenth anniversary
as President of Oglethorpe University this year. In view
of his support for athletics, Dr. Pattillo met with the
Presidents of other area colleges in order to establish an
athletic conference for colleges without athletic scholar-
ships. Among his other personal accomplishments, he
has recently been elected to the Board of Trustees at the
University of the South, which is also Dr. Pattillo's
alma mater.
GEORGE WALDNER
Dean of the Faculty; Provost
BRAD SARGENT
Dean for Admissions and Financial Aid
/\
Administrators
EDD WHEELER
Dean of Community Life; Counselor for Legal
Affairs
A former Air Force officer and attorney at law, his
mterests include raquetball, squash, tennis, and reading.
JOHN KNOTT
Vice President for Administration
H
en smiling as
heads forTome. After a hard day's"
relaxation is certainly a nice change.
PAUL L. DILLINGHAM
Vice President for Development
A retired vice president for the Coca-Cola Company,
Mr. Dillingham also served as International President
of the Tax Executors Institute.
JOHN A. THAMES
Dean of Continuing Education
Dean Thames went into this field because
of an interest in higher education and
working with people as they learn.
Administrators
/\
\
u
DENNIS MATTHEWS
Assistant Director of Admissions
Dennis says that a growing exphasis on theatre, visual
arts, and music is the most important change at O.U.
during his career here.
RANDY SMITH
Associate Director of Admissions
/X
Admissions
Admissions
JULIE CHAPIN
Admissions Counselor
She is able to work and enjoy one of her hobbies —
travel — at the same time.
BONNIE BERTOLINI
Admissions Secretary
Bonnie enjoys being able to attend school here, and
decorating the admissions elevator for special events.
ANNA BERENYI
Assistant to the Director of Admissions
Her most important accomplishment is her degree, be-
cause she had to work and go to school at the same time.
BUCKY REYNOLDS
Assistant to the Director of Admissions; Soccer Coach
Bucky enjoys golf, reading, and making people smile
everyday. He asks, "You want HOW MUCH for the
goalie?"!!
JONATHAN H. JAY
Director of Admissions
Ad
missions
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\
Registrar/Financial
Aid/Business Office
PAUL STEPHEN HUDSON
Registrar; Lecturer in History
The most important change at O.U. has been "the
transformation of the student body from the late
'6o's — early '70's Flower Children and peace activists to
'8o's career oriented individuals," according to Mr.
Hudson.
CLE HALL
Associate Registrar
Why did you go into your chosen field? Ms. Hall
replies, "It wasn't exactly 'chosen.' I was a single parent
with two young children to feed and clothe. The job
was available and so was I, so to speak!"
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Getting assistance from Kanna Davenport, Julie »■
Weyer checks over applications for financial aid.
ANDERS NILSEN
Associate Director of Financial Aid
JACK FERREY
Data Processing
Registrar/Financial Aid/Business Office
FRED CARTER
Director of Financial Aid
He is proud of his independence, because it requires
strong values as well as a respect for others.
MARILYN MERRIFIELD
Accounts Payable Supervisor
An ongoing struggle to get her degree is Marilyn's
greatest accomplishment.
TERI L. COBB
Accounts Receivable Supervisor
She enjoys watching baseball, raquetball, camping,
and swimming.
JANICE GILMORE
Controller
Janice enjoys baking and helping build her house.
Registrar/Financial Aid/Business Office
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Carol Maynard
Director of Placement
She enjoys working with students in a university
environment.
CAROL DUFFY
Community Life Office Manager
Her satisfaction comes from dealing with the stu-
dents. She says, "They make my day!"
MARSHALL NASON
Associate Dean of Community Life
He enjoys running, and you will often see him
running around the campus.
zv
Community Life/Housing
ommunity Life/Housini
ANN MCGINN-ENNIS
Director of Public Relations
Participating in the Night of the Arts, Carol CKif fy
shows her piano-playing talent.
ANN HOWARD JONES
Assistant Dean of Community Life; Director of Choral
Activities
Dr. Jones is a member of the Atlanta Symphony Or-
chestra Chorus and Chamber Chorus where she is a
rehearsal assistant to Robert Shaw.
Community Life/Housing
Z^
Alumni/
Development
MARY ELLEN WARRICK
Secretary for Development
Her most important accomplishment is helping her
husband raise and educate their three children.
RICHARD L. ROBINS
Director of Annual Support
NEST HOLVEY
Secretary for Development
h
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/^
ANN M. SINCERE
Secretary for Alumni Director and Director of Public
Relations
LINDA BUCKI
Assistant Dean of Administration
Alumni/Development
Continuing
Hducation
h ^^^^^^A -
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BILL GATES
Assistant Dean of Continuing Education
Mr. Gates enjoys long-distance running and hiking.
CAROLYN MATTHEWS
Secretary for Continuing Education
BYRD PERKERSON
Director of Non-Credit Courses
CLAIRE CARROLL
Continuing Education Administrative Asssistant
MARLENE HOWARD
Associate Dean of Continuing Education
Continuing Education
/\
Librarians/
Health
Services/
Bookstore
WILLIAM ERICKSON
University Physician
KAREN BENDER
Assistant Bookstore Manager
ADRINA RICHARD
Purchasing Agent
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PATSY BRADLEY
University Nurse
CHUCK WINGO
Bookstore Manager
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Librarians/Health Service/Bookstore
JOHN RYLAND
""■ Librarian
Mr. Ryland is the librarian who came here from Hamp-
>\, den-Sydney College, Virginia.
^ RON FEW
Assistant Librarian
MICHAEL PETTY
Assistant Librarian
FRAN FLOWERS
Assistant Librarian
GEORGE STEWART
Assistant Librarian, Reader's Services
Librarians/Health Service/Bookstore
/\
GLORIA MOORE
Switchboard/Receptionist
BETTY NISSLEY
Student Center Secretary
/^
Secret
Secretaries
Idner is only
one ot the many tasks that keep Pam busy all after-
BETTY WEILAND
Secretary to the President
aries
Lisa enjoys biking and aerobics, when she's not
studying for her classes here.
PAMELA TUBESING
Secretary to the Dean of the Faculty and Provost
When asked about her most important accomplish-
ment, Mrs. Tubesing replied, "Come back and ask me
in 6-8 years when my children have hopefully matured
SUE PALMER into happy and successful adults with purpose and
Secretary to the Vice President of Administration meaning in their life."
Secretaries
zCV
Buildings and Grounds/Security/
Food Service
STEVE YOUNG AND DEANA SHAMEL
Directors of Food Service
Keeping the bathrooms m Traer clean is a tough
job. Christine Smith works hard to clean up and
keep everything in order.
ELGIN F. MacCONNELL
Director of Campus Security
Z^
Buildings and Grounds/Security/Food Service
HAROLD JOHNSON
Security Guard
MIKE ROBINSON
Security Guard
BUD PAYNE
Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds
BACK: Brenda Boyd, Jessie Walters, Ben Jones, Howard Parker, Eddie Angiin, Fletcher. MIDDLE; Columbus Chapman, Thelma Smith, Charles Pendley, Shirley
Veal, Jessie Stafford, Christine Smith, Lillian Lawson, Bud Payne. FRONT: Henry Duffy, James Tolin, Michael Rossen, Wayne Boyd.
Buildings and Grounds/Security/Food Service
Coaches
JACK BERKSHIRE
Director of Athletics; Head Basketball Coach
PHIL RITCHIE
Tennis Coach
PAT BRYANT
Assistant Baskeball Coach; Intramural Director Coach Bryan came to
Oglethorpe from Fayette County High School, where he was Head
Basketball Coach and Golf Coach.
JIM OWEN
Volleyball Coach
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Coaches
Faculty
i >
Faculty
/^
Dr. G. Malcolm Amerson, Professor of Biology.
In his spare time, Dr. Amerson enjoys hunting, fishing,
and teaching a third grade Sunday School class. In
regard to changes at Oglethorpe, he says, "I have always
regarded Oglethorpe as first rate and I am pleased that
other people now share that feeling with me."
Dr. Keith H. Aufderheide, Associate Professor of
Chemistry.
Lane Anderson, Director of the Oglethorpe Players
and Lecturer of Drama.
Before coming to O.U., Mr. Anderson worked primar-
ily as an actor and teacher for The National Shake-
speare Company and also as a production manager for
an outdoor drama.
Patrick K. Berry, C.P.A., Assistant Professor of Ac-
counting.
Mr. Berry earned an M.B.A. in Finance from Rutgers
University and a B.S. in Management from East Caro-
lina University. He enjoys going places and doing
things with his family.
Teaching Music Appreciation at O.U. enables
Mr. Bohart to demonstrate his skills as an
accomplished pianist.
A
Amerson-Bohart
Leo Bilancio, Professor of History.
Keith Baker, Director of the Accounting Program. Mr. Bilancio chose History as his field of study
Mr. Baker feels that his most important accomplish- "because of its universality which embraces the full
ment is being a good husband and father. range of human experience."
James Bohart, Assistant Professor of
#% Dr. Barbara R. Clark, Professor of English.
Dr. William L. Brightman, Associate Professor of Eng-
lish.
Dr. Ronald L. Carlisle, Associate Professor of Com-
puter Science and Director of Computer Services.
Dr. Carlisle earned his Ph.D. at Emory University
in mathematics. In his spare time, he enjoys per-
forming early music on the recorder and viola da
gamba.
Baker-Clark
A
Dr. Bruce W. Hetherington, Associate Professor of
Economics.
When asked about his hobbies and special interests,
Dr. Hetherington replied, "Baseball, family,
monetary history, (not necessarily in that order!)"
Dr. R.J. Fusillo, Professor of English.
Dr. Fusillo enjoys art, painting, string quartets, jazz,
and computers. He chose to become a teacher
because he liked college.
Dr. John Cramer, Associate Professor of Physics
i'
~ 'V
/\
Cramer - Hetherington
Dr. Nancy H. Kerr, Associate Professor of Psychology.
Dr. Kerr feels that her most important accomplishment
"must be yet to come," although she enjoys conducting
psychological research and finds it interesting and
challenging.
Professor Charlton H. ]ones, Professor of Business
Administration.
Dr. Jones' most important personal change during his career
at Ogelthorpe was his being formally accepted into
the Chi Phi Chapter after hanging around with the
fraternity members for twelve years.
Dr. J. Brien Key, Professor of History.
Dr. Joseph N. Fadyn, Assistant Professor of Mathematics.
Fadyn-Key
/^
Joseph M. Knippenberg, Assistant Professor of
Political Studies
B.A., 1977 Michigan State University
M.A., 1978 University of Toronto
Ph. D. candidate, University of Toronto
Professor Knippenberg says abandoning his bicycle in
exchange for an automobile has been the most
important change during his career at O.U.
Dr. David K. Mosher, Professor of Mathematics.
Dr. Robert W. Moffie, Associate Professor of
Psychology.
Dr. Moffie went into psychology in order to better
appreciate and understand behavior.
Dr. Phillip Neujahr, Professor of Philosophy.
A
Knippenberg - Neujahr
Lloyd Nick, Director of the Art Galley and Lecturer
in Art.
"Art is what I wanted to be involved with when I
retired — so I made it my career to enjoy it all my
life," states Mr. Nick.
Dr. Ken Nishimura, Professor of Philosophy.
Dr. Nishimura enjoys photography and travel.
Dr. John D. Orme, Assistant Professor of Political
Studies.
Philip F. Palmer, Professor of Political Studies.
Nick -Palmer
A
/^
Luis H. Pena, Assistant Professor of Spanish.
Dr. Michael K. Rulison, Assistant Professor of
Physics.
Dr. Rulison went into physics because he wanted to
know why things are the way they are, and physics
seemed to be the framework in which to find the
answers.
Dr. William O. Shropshire, Callaway Professor of
Economics.
His most important accomplishment is marrying a
good wife.
Dr. John C. Stevens, Professor of Education.
Dr. Stevens enjoys computers and sports cars.
Pena -Stevens
A
^3=:,-:
Dr. Brad L. Stone, Assistant Professor of Sociology.
Dr. T. Lavon Talley, Professor of Education.
Dr. Talley says his most important accomplishment is
planning the Masters program in education and
seeing it develop through the years since 1971.
Dr. Linda Taylor, Professor of English.
Dr. David N. Thomas, Professor of History.
Dr. Thomas has been engaged in extensive research
for his book, which commemorates the 150th
anniversary of Oglethorpe University. Dr. Thomas
has used his knowledge of Georgia history to compile
a complete background of the school's history from
its founding up to the present.
^^^^^^^^^■TT^^H^ ^
\
^
Stone -Thomas
/y ':/
/\
Dr. John E. Tully, Professor of Business
Administration.
Dr. Tully helped build a family business which
survived its founding and doubled in sales volume,
which he considers to be his greatest accomplishment
Dr. Louise M. Valine, Professor of Education.
Dr. Martha Hay Vardeman, Professor of Sociology.
The improved quality of students at O.U. is the
most important change, according to Dr. Vardeman.
Dr. Amerson puts his best side forward at lunch with
Dr. Thomas and Mr. Ryland!
/\
Tully -Vardeman
Dr. Victoria L. Weiss, Associate Professor of
English.
Dr. Ann M. Wheeler, Associate Professor of
Education.
">
/
Dr. Monte Wolf, Associate Professor of Chemistry
Dr. Phil Zinsmeister, Professor of Biology.
William Owen Whitten, Jr., Instructor of
Accounting.
Mr. Whitten enjoys golf, running, and traveling
Weiss - Zinsmeister
/\
SENIORS
Rita Bendek
Guynelle Brown
Alonso Borrero
Shah Booth ^ -^
Stacy Bronstein ^^
V
Susan Butler
Renee Byland
Jeannie Carolan
/^V
Becker-Carolan
Trina Crowder
Jane Darpinian
Phillip Deal
Dominic DeSantis
Diane Dubay
Marty Eastlack
Castagna-Eastlack
/^
Scott Einbinder
DenJse Enneking
Christopher Erckert
Eyo Eyo
Richard Fischer
Laurence Frank
Reginald Frye
Catherine Gay
/X
Einbinder-Gess
islamiat Ipaye
Beatriz Itriago
Maria Itriago
Kenneth Jackson
Stewart Keller
Hiett-Kendrick
a;
ir
Seoung-Geun Lee
Jackie Liberman
Ross Lipman
Ray Lucas
Helen Maddox
Sue McCue
Z^
LaPides-McCue
Peg O'Neal
Anthony Petty
! Robin Porter
Laura Rankin
Timothy Ray
Maureen Rowe
McGuigan-Rowe
A
Doug Schmitt
Kimberly Scott
Patricia Slielton
Mark Sikorski
Scott Soloway
Robert Strozier
A
Schmitt-Strozier
Aripin Tansil
Jerrie Thompson
Erik Vlietman
Marie Wesley
Angela Wilson
Jackie Woodard
Tansil-Woodard
/^
UNDERCLASSMEN
Mauricio Amaya
Jeff Amon
Charis Andrews
Anthony Antar
Gabriel Arango
Sandra Arrange
Omid Atlassi
Jamie Avins
Terri Abernathy
Donna Adair
/j^
Abernathy-Avins
Doug Baker
Brad Baldwin
Colin Bannerman
Teresa Barnhiil
Karen Bates
Hoist Beall
Frank Beaty
Victoria Beaudry
Renee Becker
Laura Bedingfield
Traci Bell
Bagwell-Bell
/X
Carole Bengston
Bonnie Bertolini
Harvey Birth
Brent Bishop
Lauren Bishop
Robin Bishop
Kathryn Bocko
David Boisvert
Bonnie Boles
Anne Marie Bowen
Laura Brian
Elizabeth Bridgers
Richard Briggs
/^
Bengston-Briggs
Jimmy Burke
Brian Buzzeo
Lisa Caldwell
Pat Capes
Alfred Cararo
Deborah Cardone
Barry Carswell
Chris Carter
Christine Cassidy
Brooks-Cassidy
A
Dario Comuzzi
Peter Conrady
Clayton Cornell
Cindy Crawford
/J^
Ann Crump
Stacy Crumlper g
Steven Cumbee
Lisa Curzio
Chin-Curzio
Kanna Davenport
pwpnr , TWM
Rhonda Davie
Heidi Dawson
rntm
Dean DeCencio
Fred DeLoach
Robert deMatheu
Laina Deiser
Mara Anne Delaney
Angela Donaway
Dana Dratcii
Nataslna Drlsl<ell
Stephanie Dungan
Richard Dunn
Shawn Edwards
Davenport-Edwards
/^
11
i
Monica Eidelman
Chris Eidson
Wendy Eleswich
Dawn Ellis
Stephanie Ervin
Brent Evitt
Natalie Farr
Mark Feiring
A
Eidelman-Feiring
Michelle Fleming
Chris Flint
Andrea Fenstermaker
Sherl Fields
Dawn Fladseth
Richard Ford
Rick Foster
Lea Franco
Fenstermaker-Franco
/^
Harry Frazer
Pam Galanek
Kelly Galberaith
Matt Gambino
Jennifer Gamblln
Lori Garner
Pat Gaversek
Eric Garvey
Stacy Gates
Michelle Gazes
Andy Geeter
Jaque Gentry
Anna Giannakopolous
A
Frazer-Giannakopolous
James Gleeson
Tracy Goldman
Christine Graf
Pam Graliam
Antonella Grandi
DerricI; Hall
Michon Hall
Ron Hagger
Rebecca Green
JayCee Groce
Beth Gunter
Scott Haight
Gleeson-Hailu
A
Naiomi Hamby
Yvonne Hamby
Elizabeth Hames
Gary Hand
Richard Hans
Annette Hansen
Kurt Hansen
Charlotte Harris
/^V
Ginny Harrison |
Eric Hartman
Jill Helmbold
<[--='- ^
Joe Helwig
Tomas Hernandez
Karen Hewins
Hamby-Hewins
Rhonda Hickman
Robert Hooker
Michelle Hoot
Lee Hord
Mary Howard
Leah Hughes
Michelle Hughes
Phillip Hughey
Matthew Hunter
Catherine Huthnance
Scott Ingram
Thomas James
Margarita Jaramillo
Joanne Jarosz
Hickman-Jarosz
z^
Betty Kitchen
Christian Kledal
Marl< Knautz
Billy Krantz
/^
Thomas Johnson
Traci Johnston
Michael Jones
Jill Kaminski
Corrin Kent
Biya Khan
Yoonsok Kim
Kathy King
Johnson — Krantz
Brannon Lesesne
Kacey Lewis
Linda Lewis
Tammy Locklear
Krause — Locklear
A
Beatriz Lopez
Rusty Mabrey
Veronica Maldeonado
Beverly Marshall
Nikkl May
Lloyde McArthur
Kathleen McDermott
Amy McGown
Wendy McKelvey
Z^
Lopez-McKelvey
Christine Merman
Elizabetlie Miello
Anne Mills
Jonathan McLeod
Eric Mehnert
Hassan Mehsen
Dawn Menendez
Kelli Mitchell
Sheryl Mizrani
Kelly Moran
Elizabeth Moray
Carol Morgan
McLeod-Morgan
^
Jennifer O'Brien
Ken Ozmet
Randy Padgett
Joseph Parsons
^
Morrison-Parsons
Karen Poe
Greg Poole
Bill Porter
James Powers
Patterson-Powers
/^
Carolyn Proper ^
Marc Provissiero
Lisa Quinn
Greg Ray
Lisa Richards
Ruth Ritch
Kara Robbins
Cliff Robinson
Kimberly Roe
Z^
Proper-Roe
Betti Scott
Judy Seamens
Doris Rojas
Larry Rollins
Kim Rouleau
Alan Royalty
Ruth Ryan
Theresa Ryan
Dorothy Saltmer
Melissa Sauer
Suzi Schobert
Debbie Schoor
Rojas — Seamens
/^
Jukka Siukosaari
Katherine Sjoblom
Brett Sleight
Eric Smitli
A
Barbara Shadomy
Todd Sliapiro
Tom Siieridan
Reed Seligman
Seligman-Smith
Matthew Stein
Renee Stout-Beisel
Susan Street
Timika Swain
Smith-Swain
A
Bob Swanson
Mike Szalkowski |k4
Aripin Tansil ™
Harris Targovnik
Bill Teto
Ernie Thomason
Steve Thompson
J.J ii
A^
Swanson-Tobert
Ipek Uralcan
Mack Van't Reit
Tom Veal
Darryl Wade
Deda Walker
Teri Wall
Kevin Walmsley
Anna Walraren
Dan Treas
Laura Trittin
Terry Truett
David Turner
Treas-Walraren
^
Cindy Williams
Shirley Williams
Todd Williams
A
Welch-Williams
Julie Wilson
Mark Wilson
Denise Wood
Bryan Wrubel
Emily Yen
Richard Yen
Gina Yuille
Wilson-Yuille
^
Kicking The Ball From All
Angles
After working hard to prepare them-
selves for the season by playing severa
scrimmages, and working hard to build a
positive self attitude, Oglethorpe's 1985
Soccer team qualified for the district play-
offs with a record of four and fourteen.
Several freshman were welcome mem-
bers to this years team. There were eleven
players with starting experience who re-
turned to O.U. to play this past fall. Eric
Garvey and John Salamone were the co-
captains. Three of the team members,
John Salamone, Doug Schmidt and Dean
DeCencio, were elected to the All-South
Team. John Salamone, a forward and a
goalie, was a member of the All District
Team. Doug Schmidt and Jeff Amon were
Oglethorpe's representatives to the All-
Tournament at Methodist College. Kurt
Hansen was the team's leading scorer.
^
Soccer
*''-'' t»
Jay Tate, Adam Petty, Kevin Southern, Harry Frazer, Bruce Grain, Andy Geeter, Chris Garter, Garlos Wilson, Hassan
Mehsen, Jeff Amon, Todd Shapiro, Bucl<y Reynolds, Peter Conrady, Doug Schmitt, Foster Harbin, Eric Hartman, Eric
Garvey, Mark Knautz, John Salamone, Rich Hans, Mike Gheek, Jonathan Reilly, Dean DeGencio, Randy McGauley,
Antonio Herrero, John Pence, Kent Sellers, Kurt Hansen.
Soccer
^
Soccer
A
Bump, Set, Spike, Win!
The Lady Petrels women's volleyball
team finished the regular season with a
10-2 record and a 9-0 district mark. At the
NAIA District 25 Tournament held at Og-
lethorpe November 8 and 9, The Petrels
defeated Mercer University-Atlanta, Web-
ber State University, and Augusta College
to place second behind Columbus College.
Firstyear coach Jim Owen and assistant
Chris Eidson worked hard with the team
throughout the season to improve their
court play and consistency. Strong net
play came from attackers Carolyn Proper
and Monica Eidelman, who were all
around strong players. Both were select-
ed to participate on the All District team
along with team captain Diane Dubay. All
three players were nominated for NAIA All
American, and Dubay was also nominated
for Academic All American.
By the end of the season the strong play
of setter Anjie Rupe, Lisa Caldwell, and
Jennie Soria, had insured them starting
positions on the team. Strong bench play
came from Guynelle Brown, Teresa Barn-
hill, Lea Franco, Jill Kaminski, Shirley Wil-
liams and Gina Yuille.
With only two seniors graduating, the
team hopes to have an even stronger sea-
son next year.
^
Volleyball
Front: Guynelle Brown, Diane Dubay, Jill Kaminski. Michon Hall. Teresa Barnhill, Gina Yuille, Jennie Soria. Back: Chris Eidson, Carolyn
Proper, Lea Franco, Anjie Rupe. Genie Setton, Shirley Williams, Monica Eidelman, Lisa Caldwell, Jim Owen, Larry Frank.
Volleyball
A
A
Volleyball
Volleyball
A
Terrence Patterson, Mack Van't Relt. Tom Sheridan, Richard Briggs, D.J. Badjistra, Frank Pitman, Marshall Nason,
Chris Flint, Barry Caldswell
^
Cross Country
Running From Many Angles
Cross Country
A
Cheerleaders
Renee Byland
Captain
Charis Andrews
Co-Captain
A
Cheerleaders
F^"
Oglethorpe's 1985-1986 Basketball
cheerleaders were Renee Byland, Charis
Andrews, Carole Bengston, Kellie
Galberaith, Misty Reid, Ruth Ryan, Irish
Shelton, and Renee Stout-Beisel. The
alternates were Deda Walker and Missy
Sauer.
Cheerleaders
A
Sports
in Action
^
Sport In Action
F^^
V
::*^<?'
Sports In Action
/S,
/^
Basketball
Shooting for the Top
The basketball team began the season
rather questionabel after losing four start-
ers, but the new recruits this past year
brought in a lot of talent: Lloyd McArthur,
6' junior guard; Rick Foster, 6'8" sopho-
nnore post man; Steve Thompson, 6'4"
sophomore swing man; and Pat Garvarick,
6'2" sophomore guard.
The three returning players that saw the
most action last year and have added
their experience to produce a winning sea-
son were: Kitt Steppe, 6'6" senior post
man, Alan Royalty, 6'1" sophomore, and
Ken Ozment, 6' sophomore guard. Also
returning from last year were senior
Wayne Duncan, sophomore David Bois-
vert, and sophomore David Stallings.
The team was scheduled to play 18
games against the NAIA District 25 oppo-
nents. Other opponents included NCAA Di-
vision III schools: Millsaps College, Univer-
sity of the South, and Maryville College.
One game was also played against NCAA
Division I member Samford University.
Pat Capes, Lloyd McArthur, Ken Ozment, Alan Royalty, Tony Lentini, Jonathan Johnson, Ric
Ford, Noah Gershon, Wayne Duncan, Steve Thompson, David Stallings, Larry Frank, Pat Bry-
ant, Kitt Steppe, Rick Foster, David Boisvert, Jim Owen, Jack Berkshire
Basketball
^
A
Basketball
r
Basketball
A
More Than Just Love
Finishing their fall practice schedule
with two wins and two losses, the Lady
Petrels seemed well prepared for a win-
ning season. Players returningfrom last
season included Bonnie Boles, Tracy
Goldman, Veronica Maldonado, and
Dorothy Saltmer. The much needed
new players this year were Marcie
Brooks, Monica Eidelman, Vicky Smith,
and Susan Vernon.
The men's tennis team finished their
fall practice schedule with two wins and
two losses and they appeared set for a
successful season. Returningfrom last
season were veteran players Tom Cle-
ments, Andy Provost, John Van't Reit,
and Scott Smith. Players new to the
O.U. men's team included Tony Far-
num. Marc Provissiero, and Matt Stein.
Coach Phil Ritchie commented, "I
feel like this year we'll be well prepared
with both teams, and that we'll be com-
peting strongly for success." Matches
for the season began in February and
continued through April.
Dorothy Saltmer, Tracy Goldman, Natasha Driskell, Coach
Veronica Maldeonado, Susan Vernon, Vicky Smith
Coach Phillip Ritchie
Marc Provissiero, Tony Farnum, Matt Stein, Tom Clements, John Van't
Reit, Coach Phil Ritchie
Xopy
Tennis
J
^9
! ^P ^^B^K.
mm
^^P^^^^HK^^UPJ^^^H^H^ ;
Club Level
Softball
Michon Hall, Irene LaVlta, Lll Klein,
Hope Wilson, Diane Dubay, Sarah Hunt-
er, Kay Pitts, Jennie Soria, Julie Quick-
mire, Nina Hammond, Irish Welch,
Guynelle Brown, Mara Delaney, Suzi
Schobert
Led by Nina Hammond's strong hit-
ting O.U. started off tineir winning sea-
son with a come from behind win
against Emory University in Hermance
Stadium last spring. This was the first
year O.U. had a women's club level soft-
ball team.
S.W.A.B.— Jeff Masso, Andy Geeter, Ke-
vin Walmsley, Agustin Olmos, Mark Wilson,
Mike Glance, Steve Cumbee, Pat Capes,
Kent Sellers
A2^
G.D.I. — Scott Spooner, Chris Bolden, To-
mas Hernandez, Mike Szalkow/ski, Bob
Brown, Brad Isaacson, Gary Pearson
Club Level Softball/lntramurals
Changes In Action
Trailblazers — Anjie Rupe, Carolyn Prop-
er, Pat Bryant, Chris Eidson, Jeff Portnoy,
Jim Owen
AKI/lndependents — Theresa Ryan, Mi-
chon Hall, Marty Eastlack, Anjie Rupe,
Carolyn Proper, Lisa Caldwell, Mary How-
ard
"~ni
Poor Girls — Jackie Liberman, Jill Ka-
minski, Michelle Gazes, Shelly Alford,
Anne Mills, Monica Eidelman, Georgie
Krause, Sharon Wilcox
Delta SIg B — Brian Buzzeo, Rusty Ma-
brey, Frank Lawton, Brad Baldwin, Brett
Sleight, Dave McCollam
Intramurals
/w^
Changes in Action (cont)
Flag Football
W L
G.D.I.
7—0
Poor Boys
6—1
Delta Sig
3—4
RUDD
4—3
Outsiders
2—5
Chi Phi
2—5
S.A.E.
2—5
S.A.W.B.
2—5
Chi Omega
3—2
Independents
4—1
Poor Girls
4—1
A. P.O. Women
1—3
Delta Sig Lll Sis
1—5
Poor Boys — Todd Shapiro, Dean De Cen-
cio, Jay Tate, Eric Garvey, Bruce Grain,
Randy McGauley, Peter Gonrady, Doug
Schmidt, John Salamone, Rich Hans, Mike
Gheek, Kurt Hansen, Al Gararo.
Rudd — Jamie Avins, Yoonsok Kim, Larry
Frank, Reggie Frye, Paul Sykes, Dave Hol-
comb. Brad Baldwin, Stewart Keller, Ghris
Eidson.
Chi 0 — Lauren Bishop, Denise Wood, Lisa
Galdwell, Garol Morgan, Cuynelle Brown,
Suzi Schobert, Wendy McKelvey, Traci
Johnston.
Outsiders — Marc Naef, Imad Darwish-
Hussamy, Ghafic Sinno, Khalil Hourani,
Todd Williams, Manoli Platanis, Olah
Smith.
J^
Intramurals
9 ^
^APrAr
n^V,
S.A.E. Pledges — Terrance Patterson, Johnny White, Hoist Beall, Antho-
ny Antar, Christian Kledal, D.J. Badjistra, Scott Smith.
A. P.O. — Debi Cardone, Biya Khan, Diane
Dubay, Irene LaVita, Beth Smith, Casey
Chosewood, Ken Jackson, Joe Helwig,
Randy Padgett.
HIPS — Richard Briggs, Mack Van't Reit,
Barry Carswell, Cris Flint, Monica Eidel-
man, Phillip Huey.
Intramurals
/2S^
Intramural Volleyball
W L
Trailblazers
9—0
Poor Boys 1
7—2
Delta SIg A
4—4
Outsiders
0—6
S.A.E. 1
3—4
Chi Phi
4—4
Poor Boys II
5—2
A.P.O.
3—3
K.A.
3—4
HIPS
1—5
New S.A.W.B.
1—5
RUDD
3—3
S.A.W.B. Classic
2—4
S.A.E. Pledges
4—2
G.D.I.
6—1
Delta Sig B
0—6
Chi Omega
4—1
Independents/A.K.I.
6—1
Poor Girls
3—2
A.P.O. Women
1—3
Delta Sig Lil Sis
1—5
S.A.E. — Harris Targovnik, David Turner
Joe Del Rocini, Greg Steele, Ron Kraynik
Wendy McKelvey.
Delta Sig Lil Sis — Jennifer O'Brien, Stacy Bronstein,
Theresa Ryan, Mara Delaney, Jennifer Perry.
fi?'-£i
Delta Sig — Yoonsok Kim, Seoung Lee, Frank Russo-
Alesi, Rich Fischer, Bill Sharpe, Mark Knautz.
Blue Jays — Matt Duggan, Misty Reid, Mike Gates, Kevin
Southern, Marty Eastlack, Jonathan Spanier, Rich Wal-
lace, Rich Hans, Tim Ray, Brad Isaacson, Anjie Rupe.
Intramurals
Changes in Action (cont)
Chi Phi — Dario Comuzzi, James Smith, Bill Teto, Scott Einbinder, John Reilly.
A.P.O. — Rhonda Hickman, Vicki Smith, Irene LaVita, A.P.O. — Doug Dubay, Irene LaVita, Johnny White, Diane
Biya Khan. Dubay, Stacy Gates, Cindy Crawford, Charlie Woodford,
Ken Jackson, Joe Helwig.
Intramurals
A
i j
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frrltl
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Organizations
>.
-X
'^'
4.1
Orqanizations
Men's Dorm
Council
Hoist Beall, Doug Schmitt, Ernie Thomason,
Brett Sleight, Mark Knautz, Johnny White
Bldck
Student
Caucds
Kim Reid, Lisa Barns, Kecia McGlothan, Don-
na Barros, Timika Swain, Kim Ellis, Shawn
Edwards, Lisa Latimer, Jervett Nunn, Kim
Laurel, Angela Donaway. not pictured: Shar-
on Wilcox, Terri Harris, Ms. Fran Flowers,
Gary Ford, Terrenes Patterson
Academic
Committee
CeeCee Jenkins, Vicki Vietor, Eric Mehnert,
Jessica Bagley. not pictured: Jeanne Carolan, F
Harry Frazer
iV
Men's Dorm Council/BSC Academic Committee
Yamacraw
Marty Eastlack, Doris Rojas, Paige Collier, Kathleen McDermott, Laura Brian, Joanne
Jarosz, Diane Dubay, Julie Wilson, CeeCee Jenkins, Stacey Bronstein, Scott Haight,
Angela Wilson, not pictured; Johnny White, Jackie Woodard
p-T- Tower
Shari Booth, Nikki May, Matt Gambino, Antonella Grandi, Jessica Bagley,
Marty Eastlack
Yamacraw/Tower
A
Executive Round Table
Guynelle Brown, Marty Eastlack, Jennifer Perry, Stacey Bronstein, Carol Lanier, Rise Nachman, Diane Dubay,
Naomi Hamby, Chris Erckert, Frank Lawton, Mary Howard, Scott Soloway, Doug Schmitt, Harry Frazer, David
Turner, Tom James, Becky Gess, Brian Buzzeo, Larry Rollins, Brad Baldwin, Ken Jackson, Penni Reid
iV
Executive Round Table
University Programming
Committee
Dr. Orme, Hank Bunnell, Kerstm Pierce, Marty Eastlack, Darryl Wade, Marshall Nason, Dr.
Carlisle
Food Committee
Diane Dubay, Naomi Hamby, Carol Morgan, CeCe MuUings, Tom James, Carol Lanier
University Programming Committee/Food Committee
^
Oglethorpe Student
Association
Doug Schmitt — Senior Class President, Mauricio Amaya — Junior Class President, Chris Erckert — Vice President, Paige
Collier — Freshman Class President, Rise Nachman — Treasurer, Ray Lucas — President, David Turner — Sophomore Class
President, Harry Frazer — Parliamentarian, CeCe MuUings — Secretary (not pictured)
A
Oglethorpe Student Association
Senate
Tom James — Sophomore, Kerstin Pierce — Sophomore, Chris Erckert — Senior, Marty Eastlack — Sen-
ior, Lara Smith — Freshman, Rusty Mabrey — Junior, Bonnie Boles — Junior, Dawn Fladseth — Fresh-
man, Carol Lanier — Junior, Mary Howard — Sophomore, Anthony Antar — Freshman, Becky Gess —
Senior, Terrance Patterson — Freshman, Frank Russo-Alesi — Senior, Johnny White — Sophomore, Na-
omi Hamby — Junior, and Casey Chosewood (not pictured)
Senate
J^
Resident Assistants
Darryl Wade, Ray Lucas, Penni Reid, Richard Briggs, Carol Lanier, Dean Wheeler, Jim Owen, Ruth Ryan, Naomi Hamby, Pat
Bryant, Casey Chosewood, Marty Eastlack and Kathleen Ganey
A^
Resident Assistants
Women's Dorm Council
Deda Walker, Stacey Bronstem, Michon Hall, Catherine Gay, Guynelle Brown, Anjie Rupe, Diane Dubay, Bonnie Boles,
Barbara Shadomy, Carol Lanier, Kerstin Pierce, Mary Howard
Marty Eastlack, Penni Eeid and Carol La-
nier enjoy each others company at an RA
outing held this past tall at Dean Wheel-
Women's Dorm Council
A
Oglethorpe Christian
Fellowship
Ldrry Rollins, Cindy Crawford, Diane Dubay, Denise Mont, Randy Padgett, Paige Collier, Jacgue Gentry, Debi Cardone,
Ken Jackson, Trina Crowder, Sonya Marvel, Harvey Birth, Ruth Ritch, Scott Allen, Dawn Ellis, Leslie Taylor, Maureen
Rowe, Karen Poe, Ernie Tomason, Penni Reid, Stacy Gates, Joe Helwig
/isV
Oglethorpe Christian Fellowship
Catholic Student Association
oO
Kv
% a n
Christine Merman, Mary Howard, Kim Rouleau, Lisa Quinn, Liz Miello, Ruth Ryan, Terri WaU, Beatriz Lopez, Ann
Northernton, Theresa Ryan, Theresa BarnhiU, Catherine Huthnance, Tom James, Bill Sharpe, Kathleen McDermott, Brian
Buzzeo, Frank Lawton
Catholic Student Associdtion
/^^V
1
University Singers
Cindy Crawford, Leah Hughes, Ken Jackson, Dr. John Cramer, Katherine Sjoblom, Casey Chosewood, Denise Mont, Gina
Yuille, Elizabeth Morey, Lisa Quinn, Dr. Victoria Weiss, Kelly Galberaith, Greg Ray, Ernie Thompson, Jennifer Soria,
Renee Byland, Catherine Huthnance, Gretchen Schmidt, Margaret Barnes, Jervett Nunn, Diane Dubay, Shari Booth,
Catherine Gay, Bill Porter, Mauricio Amaya, Lyle Jennings, Wendy Baker, Chans Andrews, Trina Crowder, Elizabeth
Bridgers, Helen Maddox, Diedre Tolbert, Jim Gleeson, Ray Coleman, Larry Rollins, Mark Bryant, Joe Helwig, Tom
Johnson, Ann Crump, Sonya Anderson, Debbie Cardone, Kerstin Pierce, Michele Hoot
11
/20V
University Singers
The University Singers programs and rep-
ertoire has greatly expanded this year under
the direction of Dr. Ann Jones.
The Singers first concert of the year on Oc-
tober 22nd was entitled "Celebration 1685"
and included works of Bach and Handel, who
were both born in 1685. The Singers were
accompanied by a chamber orchestra and
had several featured soloists.
The traditional Boars Head Ceremony re-
ceived an added touch in the musical selec-
tion as the Singers performed along with the
Atlanta Brass Sextet.
In a new experience for the University, the
Singers performed a joint program with The
First United Methodist Church in Thomaston,
Georgia on December 8th.
The Singers also performed at a lot of lun-
cheons and parties for such groups as the
Rotary, Kimberly Clark, The Board of Trust-
ees and the University's Faculty-Staff Christ-
mas party at the Capitol City Country Club.
University Singers
A
Phi Alpha Thetd
Angela Wilson, CeeCee Jenkins,
Liz Solomillo, Mdrcia McGuigan,
Dr. Knippenberg, Stacy Mc-
Donald, Joe Del Rocini, Hank
Bunnell, David Anderson, Dr.
Key, Shari Booth, John Van't Reit,
Mr. Hudson, Chris Erckert, Becky
Gess, Marilyn Merrifield, Tony
Petty
Sigma Tau Delta
Dr. Clark, Nancy Alexander, Shan Booth, Meg McGuinness, Hariett Powell, Penni Reid,
Antonella Grandi, CeCe MuUings
Zh^
Phi Alpha Theta/Sigma Tau Delta
Alpha Chi
Gretchen Schmidt, Penni Reid, Cmdy Bjurmark, Guynelle Brown, Helen Bourne, Diane Dubay, Chris Erckert, Dr. Clark,
Robert Strozier, Carol Lanier, Bonnie Boles, Brett Sleight, Dr. Rulison
Psi Chi
Dr. Kerr, Diane Dubay, Sue McCue, Tammy Locklear, Laura Tritten, Dr. Moffie, Robert
Strozier, Frank Beaty, Mark Sikorski
Alpha Chi/Psi Chi
/23V
Psychology/Sociology
Club
Lisd Quinn, Laura Brian, Dr. Kerr, Robert Strozier, Kathenne Sjoblom, CeeCee Jenkins, Laura Triftin,
Jerrie Thompson, Dr. Moifie, Dr. Vardeman, Mark Sikorski, Laura Rankin, Dr. Stone, Hank Bunnell (not
pictured)
^
Psychology/Sociology Club
English Club
Hank Bunnell, Catherine Huthnance, Nancy Alexander, CeeCee Jenkins, Barbara Adair, Katherine Sjoblom, Lesa
Welch, Leah Hughes, Shari Booth, Pat Yates, Kathy King, Marilyn Merrifield, Vicki Veitor, Mary Carol Geddis, Penni
Reid, Kevin Adams, Antonella Grandi, CeCe MuUings, Tom Johnson, Ryan McMuUem, James Leggat, Eric Smith,
Chuck Truett, Dr. Fusillo
English Club
/25V
Accounting Club
Sonya Marvel, Maureen Murray, Barbara Shadomy, Tracy Goldman, Carol Lanier, Marie
Wesley, Patrick Berry, Michele Smith, Dr. Baker, Dominic DeSantis, Joe Helwig
A^
Accounting Club
International Club
Veronica Maldeonado, Mack Van't Reit, Eileen Gomez, Biya Khan, Colin Bannerman, Catherine
Huthnance, Aripin Tansil, Antonella Grandi, Michelle Hoot, Monica Eidelman, Genie Setton,
Islamiai Ipaye, Mauricio Amaya, Connie Duque, Alfian Tansil, Melina Matsi
International Club
/^^v
Phi Beta Lambda
Karen Bates, Joanne Jarosz, Bar-
bara Shadomy, Diane Dubay, He-
len Bourne, Lizabeth Smith, Debt
Cardone, Irish SheUon, Amy
Glover, Sonya Marvel, Scott
Haight, Brent Bishop, Dr. Hether-
ington
Circle K
left Masso, Kevm Walmsley, Steve Cumbee, Robert Strozier, Anne Marie Bowen, Darryl Wade,
Joey Masdon, Manole Platanis, Mike Glance, Pat Capes
A\
Phi Beta Lambda/ Circle K
Rotoract
Nina Colman, Lisa Guthrie, Karen Bates, Annette Hansen, Sunny White, Barbara Shadomy, Johnny White,
Bonnie Boles, Terri Abernathy, Mauricio Amaya, Christian Kledal, Jukka Siukossari
Rotoract
A^
Fellowship of Christian
Athletes
Marty Eastlack, Gina Yuille, Diane Dubay, Bucky Reynolds, Anjie Rupe, Doug Schmidt, Harry
Frazer
L_
Fellowship of Christian Athletes
Outdoors Club
■
^^ ij.^Hii
1
w ? '
"^1
f ^^ .
./
f.
Larry Rollins, Catherine Huthnance, Guynelle Brown, Suzi Schobert, Jennifer Perry, Ruth
Ryan, Ladonna Barros, Marty Eastlack
Karate Club
Catherine Huthnance, Johnny White, Suzi Schobert, Guynelle Brown, Anne Mills, Deda
Walker, Wendy Eleswich, Colin Bannerman, Philip Huey, Mack Van't Reit
Outdoors Club/Karate Club
A
Thalian Society
Antonio Herrero, Arapin Tansil, John Anderson, Sandy Roberts, Chris Carter, Dr. Victoria Weiss,
Vicki Anderson, Bonnie Boles, Jessica Bagley, Dr. Ken Nishimura, Liz Soiomillo, Barbara Sha-
domy, Emily Yen, Laura Rankin, Tony Dahl, Nancy Robertson, Eyo Eyo, Kevin Southern, Dr.
Phillip Neujahr, Joseph Knippenberg, Bruce Crain, Harry Frazer
/32V
Thalian Society
Off Campus Committee
Sean Edwards, Deidre Parker, Marc Cash, Alexander Smith, Tammy Locklear, Charles Wood-
ford, Sandra Arango, Kim Reid, Eric Mehnert, Vicki Viator, J.C. Alzamora, Robert Strozier, Susan
Wung
Off Campus Committee
/^^
Oglethorpe Players
Harry Frazer, Rise Nachman, Johnny White, Rhonda Hickman, Tom Johnson, James Legett, Joey
Masdon, Mark Wilson, Kerstin Pierce, Leslie Taylor, Darryl Wade, Kim Rouleau, Larry Rollins
A
Oglethorpe Players
Omicron Delta Kappa
J 1 ^^^ ' s
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^^^^^^^^^^^B
^^^H^^^H
1
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N
^^^\^^^^^W
5lBtKl»»^{- -^SV^^^^^M
Chris Erckert, Diane Dubay, Bonnie Boles, Marty Eastlack, Kathleen Ganey, Cecilia Mullings,
Carol Lanier, Ray Lucas, Naomi Hamby, Dr. Vardeman, Dean Waldner, Becky Gess, Pennl Reid,
Rich Fischer, Dr. Key, Scott Soloway, Dr. TuUy
Omicron Delta Kappa
Z^
Who's Who at
Mauricio Amaya
Jessica Bagley
Bonnie Boles
Guynelle Brown
^Kl
M>^
Casey Chosewood
Phillip Deal
Diane Dubay
/ssV
Marty Eastlack
Who's Who
Chris Erckert
Rich Fischer
Oglethorpe
Becky Gess
Ken Jackson
Naomi Hamby
Ray Lucas
Sue McCue
Penni Reid
Larry Rollins
Frank Russo-Alesi
Scott Soloway
Who's Who
A\
Stormy Petrel
Cindy Crawford, Trina Crowder, Diane Dubay, Charlotte Harris, Mic Stafford, Larry Rollins, Kathy King,
Tom Johnson, Carol Morgan, Corrin Kent, James Leggat. Not pictured: Kaylen Biggins, Kevin Adams,
Dave McCoUam, Kathy Bocko, Hank Bunnell, Jessica Bagley, Scott Soloway, Shari Booth, Susan Butler,
Harry Frazer, Cris Flint, Stacy Gates, Gary Hand, Lyle Jennings, Vicki Smith, Dana Dratch
A^
Stormy Petrel
Interfraternity Council
Jeff Provissiero, Greg Steele, Joe Del Rocini, Ron Kraynik, Terrance Patterson,
Jonathan McLeod, Harris Targovnik
Interfrdternity Council
/2^
Politics & Pre-Law
Association
Matt Gambino, Ben Bagwell, Chris Erckert,
Rusty Mabrey, Judy Mitcham, Dr. Victoria
Weiss, Jonathan Johnson, Andy Geeter, Bill
Clifton, Jessica Bagley, Rise Nachman, Dr.
Phil Neujahr
Student Education
Association
Gwen Kendrick, Angela Wilson, Marcia
McGuigan, CeeCee Jenkins, Katherine Con-
rad, Jeanne Carolan, Doug Schmitt
/40V
PPLA/SEA
Alpha Phi Omega
Charles Woodford, Cindy Bjurmark, Karen Poe, Larry Frank, Amy McGown, Diane Dubay, Leslie
Taylor, Susan Butler, Randy Padgett, Johnny White, Debi Cardone, John Jarrard, Dr. Kerr, Emily Yen,
Rhonda Hickman, Robert deMatheu, Cindy Crawford, Trina Crowder, Cliff Robertson, Ernie Toma-
son, Mark Bryant, Biya Khan, Julie Wilson, Denise Enneking, Phil Deal, Larry Rollins, Vicki Smith, Joe
Helwig, Stacy Gates
APO President, Diane Dubay, is active in
many school activities.
Getting ready for Casino Night at the APO
Region IV Convention at the Atlanta
American Hotel are Cindy Crawford, Phil
Deal, Stacy Gates, and Randy Padgett.
APO
A
Chi Omega
Denise Wood, Lauren Bishop, Wendy McKelvey, Chris Cassidy, Angie Morrison, Jacqueline
Hernandez, Courtney Joye, Renee Byland, Sherry Sing, Ruth Ritch, Julie Wilson, Laura Beding-
field, Christine Graf, Carol Morgan, Stacy McDonald, Dorothy Saltmer, Tract Bell, Margaret
Turcotte, Michelle Harrison, Tracy Johnston, Catherine Huthnance, Susan Street, Claudia Puc-
cio. Not pictured: Kelli Hiett, Dee Pickett, Renee Becker, Emily Yen, Liz Morey
/U^
Chi Omega
Taking time out of the Chi-O/SAE mixer
for a pose are Sherry Sing, Julie Wilson,
lacgueline Hernandez, Stacy McDonald
and Angle Morrison.
The angelic sisters of Chi Omega, Naomi
Hamby, Tract Bell, Margaret Turcotte,
Christine Graf, Denise Wood, Stacy Mc-
Donald and lacgueline Hernandez, joyful-
ly decorate the Oglethorpe Christmas tree
m the Great Hall.
Chi Omega
A\
This captive audience oi KA brothers in-
cludes Robert Strozier, Chris Bolden, Ant-
onio Dahl, Jonathan McLeod, Jack
McTighe, and Jeff Provissiero.
Welcoming Chris Bolden to a formal
Kappa Alpha gathering are Jeff Provis-
siero and Jonathan McLeod. Robert Stro-
zier socializes with an active alumni.
Kappa Alpha
/45V
This past fall, the Chi Phi's sponsored a
welcome back barbeque at Hermance Sta-
dium.
Keith Nabb, Bill Teto, John Pence,
Jon Reilly, Scott Einbinder, Matt
Hunter, James Smith, Dario Co-
muzzi, Judi Hartlage.
Watchmg Tim Ray hit the ball. Bill Cattone
anticipates a Chi Phi victory during an in-
termural game last spring.
/}^
Chi Phi
Chi Phi
Michelle Payne, Rhonda Hickman, Elizabeth Bridgers, James Leggat, James Smith, Dario Comuzzi,
Jimmy Burke, Kelly Futch, Ron Vaughn, Tom Johnson, Keith Nabb, Jud Hartlage, Jim Kuchmski, Bill
Teto, John Pence, Matt Hunter, Jonathan Spanier, Bud Granger, Gary Hand, Jon Rawls, Jon Reilly,
Scott Einbinder, Andy Weiler. not pictured: Mike Steele, David Murdico, Dr. Charlton Jones
Kathy King, Laurie Lee, Jackie Li-
berman, Rhonda Hickman, Clau-
dia Puccio, Elizabeth Bridgers,
CeCe MuUings, Michelle Payne,
not pictured: Robin Porter, Kelly
Futch, Becky Gess, Anjie Rupe,
Lenni Bunin, Rina Silverman, Na-
omi Hamby, Kelli Hiett, Michelle
Gazes
During the ccxDkout, Chi Phi little sisters
Robin Porter, CeCe Mailings, and Mi-
chelle Gazes collect donations for the li-
brary fund from Georgia Krause while
Andy Weiller checks the funds.
Chi Phi
/2^
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Freshman Orientation gives returning stu-
dents an opportunity to inform new stu-
dents about their organization. Ray Lucas,
Stacy McDonald, David Turner, and Sean
LaPides discuss the hi-lights of their sum-
mer vacations.
0 ^iqma 3!'#''
epsUt
Terrance Patterson, Johnny White, Christian Kledal, Fred DeLoach, Hoist Beall, Clayton Cornell,
Michael Jones, Matt Stein, Scott Smith, Jim Powers
A^
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sue McCue, Chris Cassidy, Wendy McKelvey, Cathy Castagna, Jill Ashton, Donna Adair, Kathleen McDer-
mott, Kelly Morgan, Beatrice Lopez, Terrance Patterson, Ray Lucas, David Turner, Hoist Beall, Michael
Jones, Scott Soloway, Ron Kraynick, Clayton Cornell, Chris Erckert, Tom James, Christian Kledal, Fred
DeLoach, Gary Ford, Greg Steele, Joe DelRocini, Jim Powers, Frank Beaty, JayCee Groce, Harris Targov-
nik. Mack Van't Rett, D.J. Badjistra, Sean LaPides, Kerstin Pierce, Anthony Antar, Scott Smith not pictured:
Matt Stein, Ross Lipman, Thair Hanaway, Mark Fenng, Johnny White, Stacy McDonald, Catherine Gay,
Jennifer Francik, Gayle Gallagher, Faith Smith
Sigjua Alpha Epsilon
yi49^>
Delta Sigma Phi
Heidi Dawson, Jennifer Gamblin, Renee Byland, Charts Andrews, Jennifer O'Brien, Karen Poe, Maureen
Whalen, Theresa Ryan, Mara Delaney, Natalie Farr, Stephanie Dungan, Babita Persaud, Katherine
Sjoblom, Stacy Bronstein, Mary Howard, Maureen Rowe, Annette Hansen, Terri Wall, Jennifer Perry,
Ruth Ryan
A^
Delta Sigma Phi
Hank Bunnell, Dave McCoUam, Harry Frazer, Gabriel Arango, Brad Baldwin, Mark Knautz, Brian Buzzeo, Bret
Sleight, Frank Lawton, Bill Sharpe, Frank Russo-Alesi, Rich Fischer, Foster Harbin, Dr. Michael Rulison,
Richard Briggs, Bill Porter, Yoonsuk Kim, Mauricio Amaya, Rusty Mabrey, Casey Chosewood, Larry Frank,
Stewart Keller, Ben Bagwell, Sonny Lee, Reggie Frye not pictured: Steve Kim
Delta Sigma Phi brothers, Frank Russo-
Alesi and Dave McCoUam take advantage
of Rush Week to tell Richard Yen and Tom
Sheridan about the advantages of being in
a fraternity.
Delta Sigma Phi
. in m' m
A
Student Life
; I
The cheerleaders, along with the
pep club, created activities
and competitions that lead to
A Week of Spirit
Throughout the week, the cheerleaders and
pep club sponsored "dress-up days." Hat day,
sunglass day, button day, and black and gold
day gave students a chance to show their spirit
by dressing accordingly. Near the end of the
week, the spirit started growing. The bon-fire,
which took place the night before the basketball
game, gave students an opportunity to gather
and show their spirit. The climax of the week
was the announcement of the winners of Lord
and Lady Oglethorpe.
Jeff Provissiero and Lara Smith were spon-
sored by Kappa Alpha, Rusty Mabrey and Jen-
nifer Perry by Delta Sigma Phi, Johnny White
and Annette Hansen by Rotaract, Frank Beaty
and Natasha Driskell by Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
Joe Helwig and Paige Collier by OCF, Todd
Shapiro and Jennifer Gamblin by the Poor Boys,
Tomas Hernandez and Lauren Bishop by Chi
Omega, Ken Jackson and Karen Poe by Alpha
Phi Omega, and Tom Johnson and Kathy King
by Chi Phi. The finalists were announced during
half-time. It was during the dance, sponsored by
S.A.E. and O.S.A., that the winners. Rusty Ma-
brey and Jennifer Perry, were announced. Delta
Sigma Phi had sponsored the winners of Lord
and Lady Oglethorpe twice in a row. Terri Aber-
nathy and Frank Russo-Alesi were crowned in
1985.
The newly formed pep club provided much of
the "pepping up" of the students. In addition to
the bon-fire, they also sponsored a banner com-
petition for the game. The top three banners
were from Roataract, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and
Alpha Phi Omega. Although the basketball
team lost by three points to Shorter, the week
ended with a positive attitude about school spir-
Homecoming
Homecoming
A\
Boar's Head
A new setting was not the only
change that occurred this year at
the Boar's Head Cerennony. Due
to the popularity of the program
that marks the beginning of the
Christmas season at Oglethorpe
University, the event was moved
from the over-crowded Hearst
Hall to Lupton Auditorium.
Since 1976, the Boar's Head
Ceremony has been the occasion
for the induction of new members
of Omicron Delta Kappa national
leadership honor society. Initiates
include students Bonnie Boles,
Christopher Erckert, Rich Fi-
scher, Becky Gess, Naomi
Hamby, Carol Lanier, Cece Mull-
ing, Penni Reid, and Scott
Soloway, and staff member Kath-
leen Ganey.
The installation ceremony was
complemented by a number of
musical selections and a holiday
reading by Dr. Brad Stone. The
University Singers under the di-
rection of Dr. Ann Jones per-
formed a short Christmas con-
cert. Musical selections were also
performed by The Second Sun-
day Consort which includes Dr.
Ron Carlisle and vocalist Dr. Vic-
toria Weiss, and the Atlanta
Brass Sextet of the Salvation
Army.
The festive occasion was fol-
lowed by a reception in the Great
Hall of Hearst and the Christmas
dance.
"^f^X
I
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r
n
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h'V.
w
The University Singers performed a short Christmas concert during the Boar's Head ceremony.
/^
Boar's Head
Boar's Head
^Xs^
Miss Yamacraw
^ Renee Byland. Kerstin Pierce, Ann Marie
,. fipiiion^TraH Bell, and Karen Bates.
Weeks of practice, one night of perfor-
mance, a lifetime of memories
Miss Yamacraw
The audience became suddenly quiet.
The girls on stage seemed to all hold their
breath as the emcees announced the run-
ner-ups and the winner of the Miss Yama-
craw Pageant. The second runner-up was
Miss Anne-Marie Bowen. "First runner-
up, Miss Rise Nachman." Suddenly there
was a dead silence across the auditorium.
"The winner is . . . Miss Stacy Gates."
Stacy broke out into tears as Bonnie
O'Harrow Williamson crowned her as the
new queen.
Every contestant had competed in
three categories, which were a private in-
terview, fashion and talent. The inter-
views were held earlier in the afternoon on
the day of the pageant. For her talent,
Stacy held a mini fashion show displaying
some of her sewing and knitting creations.
Along with her great craftmanship, Stacy
proved to be a good speaker. Rise, spon-
sored by the Oglethorpe Players, per-
formed two dramatic pieces in which she
portrayed characters with opposite per-
sonalities. The first character was named
Olga and the second one was Blanche
from a Streetcar Named Desire. Circle K
sponsored Anne-Marie Bowen, who dis-
played a tremendous talent of dance
when she performed a brilliant routine to
"They're Playing Our Song."
In tears of joy, Stacey Gates walks down the
stage after being crowned Miss Yamacraw
1986.
Miss Yamacraw
/i^
••V.
From the first day of school
to bid day, for Freshman its . . .
Time to Rush
Rush was one of the most exciting periods of
the Fall. For the Greek system, it was a time in
which each chapter determined its future. Each
fraternity scrambled to meet and get to know as
many of the incoming male students as they
could. Competition between them is relatively
boldless.
Leading into Rush was a series of open parties
held by each of the four fraternities in early
September. This year, Kappa Alpha conducted
a joint party with Delta Sigma Phi; Chi Phi had a
large open party at their house as well. Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, known for its tradition of 'great
themes for great parties', transformed the stu-
dent center into an actual jungle, complete with
bamboo, vines, and crickets for its "Jungle Mad-
ness" event.
Following the parties, each fraternity served a
dinner at its house and presented itself to the
rushees. The serious aspects of fraternity life
are presented, and questions are answered. At
the end of the week, the fraternities decided
which rushees they wanted to join their chap-
ters, and bids went out. Rush 1985 was a roar-
ing success!
i«<<
iV
Many peopie- atienu*su club orientation. Da-^
vid Turner, Theresa Ryan, Pat Capes and
' each l\> "
«w®
J
V
-*>^
AV
First Week of School
i^Ji,
^■s
Too late for class, too early
for studies, the time is the
Afternoon
Oglethorpe Students had no great love
for anything that interfered with their lei-
sure time in the afternoons (if they were
lucky enough to have some)! Nothing
would have been better than to go back to
the room and relax. But most afternoons
were filled with some type of activity. If
students were not in a lab course then they
were usually at a work-study job. Having
to practice tennis, soccer, or cross country
also took up many afternoons.
"What I love about college the most is
that you can get out of class by eleven
o'clock and have the entire afternoon to
do something rather than go to class." said
Paige Collier.
"If I didn't have a work-study job 1
wouldn't know what to do with my after-
noons. After all its too early to study but its
too late to have class. My job keeps me
busy and allows me to pay for college."
said Yvonne Hamby.
Afternoons
/(^
■ Keeping ill shape is even more important
r Gary Ford than to the average student. Ga
plans on joining the Marines after graduatii
fromOolethorpe. (Frank Beaty is spott
G
Karate keeps a person in shape and helps a Lifting weights is just one of the many parts of
person to learn to defend himself. Mack Jacque Gentry's exercise program. (Paige
Van't Reit and Phillip Hughey spar in the Pit. Collier is seen riding the bike in the back-
ground.)
Keeping in Shape
To stay trim or to just feel good, students
everywhere will try anything to
Keep In Shape
As the stress for physical fitness became a
national obsession, the concept of recreational
activities began to change. On campus the pit
offered a small amount of equipment to give
students a chance to get in shape without having
to leave the campus.
To keep in shape some students participated
in the sports that were offered. If students did
not have the time for a varsity sport they could
have joined the Karate Club or they could have
exercised with the group that did aerobics.
A few students like Anne-Marie Bowen
sought elsewhere to keep in shape. Ann-Marie
on a regular basis had dancing lessons. (Which
she had an opportunity to show off her talent
during the Ms. Yamacraw Pageant.) "Dancing
has been a very big part of my life. I find it a very
beneficial way to keep in shape and to have
fun."
Whether fitness was sought in sports, dance,
weight lifting or just jogging around the campus,
students could always be seen trying to satisfy
their desire to keep in shape.
Aerobics are a great way to keep in shape for
Ruth Ryan. "The great thing about aerobjt
is that you can fit the worl<M<feintfl
ule."
Keeping in Shape
/(^
h
/^
Getting together
Getting Together
During meals, friends gathered at their
usual table (or sometimes tables when nec-
essary) to just be together or to catch up
on the latest gossip. On weekends (and
some weeknights) friends got together to
party or to hang out together, (sometimes
even to study!) Some groups got to be
known as cliques.
But whether cliques or just good
friends, people liked being together.
Through studying and partying students
grew closer while being together. "What I
like about college is that you live with all of
your friends. This gives you an opportuni-
ty to know them better than any in your
life. High school friends were great — but
the friends I have made in college mean
much more to me," told an anonymous
freshman.
During the holiday vacations many
groups got together and stayed at a
friend's home. "I think it will be a long
time before Ray Lucas' mother forgets all
of the SAE's that stayed at their home
over Spring Break, there were fourteen of
us!" said an SAE brother.
Getting together
A
^/^
Friendships
Meeting outside the mailroom is a very com-
mon occurence. Dave Holcomb and Paul
Sykes get together after getting their mail.
Through thick or think rain or shine,
you'll always have
FRIENDS
Webster defined a friend as "A person
who knows, likes, and trusts; a favored
companion." Inspired by new college
friends, an Oglethorpe freshman wrote
her feelings on friendship among college
students —
"There are so many people here.
But none as special as them.
There to cry over my loss.
There to rejoice in my gain.
Leaving me alone when 1 need it,
Taking me places when I want it.
Yelling at me when 1 make mistakes.
Pampering me when 1 am sick.
Seeming to always sense my needs,
Seeming to always learn about me.
Continually coming closer and closer,
Learning to live with me day by day.
There were many stages of friendship;
mere acquaintances, brothers (or sisters),
and "best" friends. In high school, friends
were buddies. They were people one
spent time with and were fun to be
around. In college, friends were so much
more. You could learn with friends, and
mature with friends, laugh and cry with
friends. A friend knew all about you and
loved you just the same, even when you
drank the last Coke or ate his
(continued on page 170).
Friendships
/^
Friendships (cont.)
or her last piece of pizza.
In college, friends were there because
they wanted to be there. Friends typed
your papers when they had their own to
type. Friends brought you a sandwich
when you studied straight through dinner.
Friends had that perfect shirt for you to
borrow Saturday night {even if they were
planning to wear it). A friend made you go
to class for your own good and would skip
his or her class to help you master a con-
cept before a test. A friend drove you
home safely after you've had one too
many drinks. Friends did these things,
plus much more.
A famous poet, A. Bradley, summed
friendship up in eight lines —
"Friends will always see you through,
Believe in things you want them to.
Feel happy when your dreams come true,
That's just the way friends are.
Friends will always be right there,
With wisdom, faith, and strength to share.
With love that shows how much they care.
That's just the way friends are."
Friendships
A
Study Time!
It was bound to happen every night
somewhere on the campus. Some
students went as far to try to do it while
at their work study job, some even did it
while in class! Sometimes it became
nerve-numbing and brain-bruising. It was
. . . college studies.
It was a dramatic change, especially
for those students attempting to major in
Biology or Chemistry. "While in high
school I kept above a 4.0 GPA. 1 never
expected college to be difficult. But I
find myself almost struggling here." told
Dawn Mendez.
Finding a group of people together in
the girl's first floor lounge was a very
common sight. "One time I was up until
four a.m. studying in the girl's lounge
with Catherine Huthnance and a few
others for tests we had the next day. We
alone drank at least twelve cups of
coffee trying to stay alert." said
Sophomore Johnny White.
Staying up late was not unusual for
students. It seemed that no matter when
the assignment was given, the students
waited until the last minute to start
studying.
A Coke and a smile helps Carol Lanier continue her
studying.
Groupthink! Jon Lekes, Dave Polanco, Greg
Ray, andj^t^i^^htinen find that studying
is very advantageous.
^ Think
of your
future
with
C&S.
The Citizens and Southern
National Bank
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Congratulations
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Class of 1986
Compliments of
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Congratulations
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Compliments of a Friend
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BILL PARCELLS
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6065 Boswell Road, N E , Suite 214
Atlanta. Georgia 30326
June 16-22, 1986
Atlanta Country Club
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3393 PEACHTREE RD. N.E.
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BEAUTIFUL
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MEMORABLE
PORTRAITS
GLAMOROUS
PORTFOLIOS
OLD PHOTOS COPIED
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DAVID a CATHY BARFIELD
MARIETTA, GEORGIA
(404) 977-5517
GREAT SCHOOLS SHOULD
HAVE GREAT LIBRARIES
Contributors to the 1985-86 Academic Committee
Library Fund
Anonymous Student
Jessica Bagley
Karen Bender
Dr. William Brightman
Hank Bunnell
Claire Carroll
Dr. Barbara Clark
Mrs. Fran Flowers
Harry Frazer
Blaine E. Gray
Lisa Guthrie
Jonathan Jay
Mrs. Cecelia Jenkins
Dr. Nancy Kerr
Dr. Brien Key
l^»''- -^
Betty Mason
Ryan McMuUen
Eric Mehnert
Dr. Phil Neujahr
Dr. Manning Pattillo
Byrd Perkerson
Jeffrey Portnoy
Mrs. Harriett Powell
Adrina Richard
Dr. Mike Rulison
Frank Russo-Alesi
Dr. John Stevens
Dr. Brad Stone
Dr. Lavon Talley
Dr. Linda Taylor
Dr. John Thames
Dr. John TuUy
Drs. Warren and Louise Valine
Dr. Martha Vardeman
Nicolas Vasconez
Vicki Victor
Dr. George Waldner
Dr. Victoria Weiss
Dr. Ann Wheeler
Chuck Wingo
Part Yates
The Academic Committee notes special thanks to everyone
who supported this year's hbrary fund -raiser, especially;
The Oglethorpe Bookstore— for serving as a collection point; We also thank its patrons who contributed.
Dr. Manning Pattillo— for his contribution and assistance in providing Alumni support.
The O.U. Players— for sponsoring a library fund-raising event.
Larry Rollins and the Stormy Petrel staff— for providing Publicity.
The Members of the OSA who voted support the fund-racser by purchasing this page to allow recognition of the contributors.
Dr. Brad Stone— for his generous contribution and enthusiastic support.
Dr. George Waldner— for his contribution and continued support of the Academic Committee,
Ads
/\
STUDENT MESSAGES
Steph— Thanx for all the GREAT Times!
D.A.H. Fll love you forever! D.M.E.
Looking forward to the next 3! Buds
always— LJ—B.I.O.
Scott— To the HOT love of my future-
Sybil
Ray, Here's to our shadow and to what
they may represent. You're one of my
To ASG: Always remember fish, bikes &.
shadows now. Love you.
PUL UB
JAC . . . PSSTWAAHNCMOOPURR!
JJS ... "I don't appreciate this. Fm here for
What a year! Love SF.
an education!" It's been GREAT! STH
EIT'E TE TATA KUITENKAAN OSAA
CONGRATS DENISE! See ya in Idaho for
LUKEA, IDIOOTIT.
the big event. Love ya RH.
Darryl — You've been a best friend all year.
Chi-Phi Pledge Class— '85 It's been great!
Thanks for the advice & the hugs. — H
Elizabeth.
Michelle, Rina & Stacey: Love You—
Jamers I'll love you forever — Pooh.
Elizabeth
To the two Rad Chicks; You've made my
Bruce, I leave you the Poor Boys with 3 all-
years at OU the best. I love you. The
Sports trophies and my earrings. Your
Studious One.
Roomie.
Denise, Good luck with Don and the
Rich, Thanks for everything Honesty,
future! STH
Truth, and Faith. They never die. I love
you. Me
McGurtis and family. I hope your years are
all as happy as mine in '85. Thanks, Doug.
The Suite! Leen, Ma, & Wen! Pul!
Canadian Apples! Get off! It's been a great
Good luck to Casey and the Graduates of
year! Love, Fm a moose!
1986! Fll miss you! Debi
Bucky, Better luck in the next 4 years. D.S.
Ron, You're the best roommate, I'll
remember you always. DE
To B.W.S. and L.A.W.: Thanks for the
help. Love, AJ.
MF Thanks for all the special times. Love
PW
Here's to a great Chi-Phi year! Love Ya
KK!
LJS (aka Sybil) Thanks for the great
memories! Always remember your
L— Love and Peace!!— D. M— Who's the
toothpaste revelation! STH
walrus? — D.
Congratulations and best wishes to the ^^^^^
Jess— Thanks for the love and friendship.
Class of 1986— The Yamacraw Staff^^^^^r
FU love you forever. — H
^^^
Cathy Castagna — Thanks for a great
^^^^^^^^^^^^
semester! Elizabeth. -^^H
^^^^^
/^°V
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Congratulattions
to the
Class of 1986
OGLETHORPE BOOKSTORE
Ads
Z^
4-4-
In the Christmas spirit, J.R. Siukosaari, Kelly
Galberaith, D.J. Badjistra, Jennifer O'Brien, and
Jill Helmbold string popcorn for their Christmas
tree. , i i i . ;
l_.
"A^WelcSme Eiack Cookout was- sponsored by
the Chi Phi's in September. The Swinging Rich-
ards entertained the students while they enjoyed
an all-you-can-eat picnic.
^'i^ifc*^/'>\
»^ 4
Traer residents enjoyed distributing candy to the
children of Oglethorpe's local community dur-
ing the "Trick-or-Treat-in-Traer," sponsored by
Rotaract.
O.U. Throughout the Year
Roommates are given a chance to show just how
much they know each other during "The Room-
mate Game.'" Revealing a correct answer to his
roommate. Matt Stein, is C ay ton i Cornell.
.w
iZL
,.i— -
-'^ .' -. . 0m.
tttr:^ A Seir^tucly
I 1 w!
Dr. Keith Baker
In this annual, we have made an atternpt"to show
the changes which have developed around us, in-
cluding those on campus. One may ask, "How are
the ideas for change initiated?" The University itself
is subjected to a very interesting process of review,
which is occurring during the 1985-86 academic
year. We'd like to familiarize you with this process.
Every ten years, the Southern Association of Coli
eges and Schools (SACS), the regional accrediting
ssociation that Oglethorpe University is associated
ith, requires a thorough review of university oper-
ations. This review is known as a "self-study." Ad
hoc committees are formed consisting of faculty,
staff, and trustees. Each of the six committees fo-
cuses its attention on special topics of review, (pur-
pose, effectiveness/planning, educational pro-
■ „.^_prams. faculty, educational support services, and
administrative processes), in order to assess the pre-
sent situation, and offer suggestions for changes to
curtail rising problems in the concerned areas.;
Chairmen of the six committees are: Dr. Bakef^i'""
— Professor Bilancio, Dr. Cramer, Dr. Mosher, Dr.
Nishimura, and Dr. Valine/Dr. Stone. Reports are
compiled and submitted to a steering committee;
headed by Dean John Knott. The final documentof
review is then submitted to the SACS. i
The second half of the review process begins
ith a visiting committee of the SACS coming to
e Oglethorpe, after reading the self-study report,
he visiting committeethen submits its own report.; —
he reaffirmation of Oglethorpe's accreditation is
sed upon this report.
According to Dean Waldner, who is in charge of
e entire self-study review on campus, Ogleth-
pe's goal is to become one of the top ten colleges
the southeast. Perhaps after this extensive reas-
sessment, Oglethorpe University will become one
of the top ten colleges in the southeast.
Dr. David Mosher
Df. Louise "Valine
O.U.: A Self Study
Photo credits: Time
and Life Magazines,
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iUk.
— A—
Abernathy, Terry— 54. 129, 146
Adair, Barbara — 125
Adair, Donna— 54, 149
Adams, Kevin — 54, 125
Alam, Mazhar — 54
Alexander, Nancy— 122, 125
Alford, Shelly— 166, 103
Allen, Score — 54
Alzamora, J.C. — 133
Amaya, Mauricio— 54, 114, 120. 127, 129. 151. 155, 136
Amerson, G. Malcolm — 34, 42
Amon.Jeff— 54. 82. 83
Anderson, David— 2. 33, 122
Anderson, Lane — 34
Anderson, Janice — 1 19
Anderson, John— 118, 132
Anderson, Sonya — 120
Anderson, Vicki — 132
Andrews, Charis— 54, 92, 93, 120, 150, 159
Anglin, Eddie — 31
Antar, Anthony— 54, 115, 149, 161. 104
Arango, Gabriel— 5, 54, 151, 166
Arango, Sandra — 54, 133
Ashton. Jill— 149
Atlassi, Omid — 54
Aufderheide, Keith — 34
Avins, Jamie— 5. 54. 104
Badjistra, Djujan— 4, 90, 104, 188, 149
Bagley, Jessica— 2, 132, 153, 136, 140
Bagwell, Ben— 55. 151, 166, 140
Baker, Donna — 55
Baker, Doug — 55
Baker, Keith— 35. 126, 186
Baker, Wendy— 120
Baldwin, Brad- 55, 112. 151, 166, 104, 103
Bannerman. Colin— 55, 127, 131
Barnes, Margaret — 120
Barnhill. Teresa— 55. 86, 87, 119
Barros, Ladonna — 131
Bates, Karen— 55. 128, 129, 159
Beall. Hoist— 55, 148, 149, 104
Beaty. Frank— 55. 123, 149. 164, 155
Beaudry, Victoria — 55
Becker, Darci— 46
Becker, Renee — 55
Bedingfield, Laura— 55, 162, 142
Bell, Traci— 55, 159. 142
Bendek. Rita— 46
Bender. Karen — 26
Berenyi. Anna— 19. 162
Bengston, Carole— 56, 93
Berkshire, Jack— 32, 97
Berry. Patrick— 34. 126
Bertolini, Bonnie— 19, 55
Biiancio. Leo— 35, 186
Birth, Harvey— 44, 56
Bishop, Brent- 56, 128
Bishop, Lauren— 56, 142, 104, 155
Bishop, Robin — 56
Bjurmark, Cindy— 123, l4l
Bocko, Kathryn— 56, 152, 166
Bohatt, Jim— 35
Boisvert, David— 56, 97
Boles, Bonnie— 56. 115, 117, 123, 129, 132, 168, 156,
135, 136
Booth. Shari— 46, 120, 122, 125
Borrero, Alonso — 46
Bourne. Helen— 123, 128
Bowen. Anne Mane— 56, 128, 158, 159. 165
Boyd. Brenda— 31
Boyd. Wayne — 31
Bradley, Patsy— 26
Brian, Laura — 56, 124
Bridgers, Elizabeth— 56, 120. 147
Briggs, Richard— 56, 90, 116, 151. 104
Brightman, William — 35
Brooks, Marcie — 57
Broome, Steven — 57
Bronstein, Stacey— 46, 112, 117, 151, 106
Brown, Guynelle— 46, 86, 87, 112, 117, 123, 131, 104,
102, 136
Bryant, Mark— 120, 171, 141
Bryant. Pat— 32, 116, 103
Bucki, Linda— 24
Bunin, Lenni — 57, 146
Bunnell, Hank— 57, 113, 122, 124, 125, 151
Burke. Jimmy— 57, 169, 147
Butler, Susan— 46, 141
Buzzeo, Brian— 57, 112, 119, 151
Byland, Renee— 46, 92. 93, 120, 150, 159, 142, 103
— c—
Caldwell, Lisa— 57, 86, 87, 104, 103
Capes, Pat— 57, 125, 128, 97, 102, 160
Cararo, Alfred — 57
Cardone, Deborah— 57, 118, 120, 128. 104, 141
Carlisle, Ronald— 35, 113
Carolan, Jeannie — 2. 46. 140
Carroll, Claire — 25
Carswell. Barry— 57, 90, 104
Carter, Chris— 57, 83, 132, 163
Carter, Fred — 21
Cash, Mark— 133
Cassidy, Christine — 57, 149, 142
Castagna, Cathy— 47, 149, 173
Chapin, Julianne — 19
Chapman, Columbus — 31
Cheek, Mike— 47, 81, 83, 104
Chin, Margaret — 58
Chosewood, Casey— 44. 47, 116, 120. 151, 104, 136
Chrismer, Lisa — 58
Clance. Mike— 58. 128. 102
Clark, Barbara— 35, 122, 123
Cobb. Terri— 21
Coleman. Ray — 58, 120
Collier, Paige— 5, 58, 114, 118, 163, 164, 155
Colman. Nina— 58, 129, 161
Comuzzi, Dario— 58, 107, 147, 146
Conrady, Peter— 58, 83, 104
Cornell, Clayton— 58. 148, 149, 188
Grain, Bruce- 83, 132, 104, 189
Cramer, John— 36, 120, 186
Crawford, Cindy— 58, 118, 120, 158, 159, 166, 107, 138,
141
Crowder, Ttina— 47, 118, 120, 138, 141
Crump, Ann— 58, 120
Grumpier, Stacy — 58
Cumbee, Steven— 58, 128, 166, 102
Curzio, Lisa — 58
— D—
Dahl, Tony— 132, 144
Darpinian, Jane — 47
Davenport. Kanna— 20, 59
Davie. Rhonda— 59
Dawson. Heidi— 5, 59, 150, 168
DeGencio, Dean— 59, 82, 83, 166. 104
Deiser. Laina— 59
Delaney. Mara— 59. 150, 106, 102
DeLoach, Fred— 59, 148, 149
DelRocini,Joe— 122, 149, 106, 138
de Matheu. Robert— 59, 141
DeSantis. Dominic — 47, 126
DiBenedetto, Ghrissy— 13
Dillingham, Paul — 17
Donaway, Angela — 59
Dratch, Dana— 59
Driskell, Natasha— 59, 100, 155
Dubay, Diane— 47, 86, 87, 112, 113, 117, 118, 120, 123,
128, 130, 107, 135, 138, 102, 136. 141
Duffy, Carol- 22, 23
Duffy, Henry— 31
Dungan. Stephanie— 45, 59, 151
Dunn, Richard— 59
Duque, Connie — 127, 166
— E—
Eastlack, Marty— 45, 57, 112, 113, 115, 116, 130, 131. 106.
104. 135. 103, 136
Edwards, Shawn— 59, 133
Eidelman, Monica— 60, 86, 87 127, 104, 103
Eidson, Chris— 60, 86, 87, 127, 104, 103 ^
Einbinder, Scott— 48, 107, 146, 147
Eleswich, Wendy— 44, 60, 131
Ellis, Dawn— 60, 118, 171
Enneking, Denise — 48, 141
Erckert, Chris— 2,48, 112, 114, 115, 122, 123, 149, 156, 135,
136, 140
Erikson, William — 29
Ervin, Stephanie — 60
Evitt, Brent — 60
Eyo, Eyo— 48, 132
— F—
Fadyn, Joseph — 37
Farr, Natalie— 60, 151
Feiring, Mark — 1, 61
Fenstermaker, Andrea — 61
Ferrey, Jack — 20
Few, Ron — 27
Fields, Sheri — 61
Fischer, Rich— 48, 151, 156, 106, 135, 136
Fladseth, Dawn— 5, 61, 162
Fleming, Michelle — 61
Flint, Cris— 61, 90, 104
Flowers, Fran — 27
Ford, Gary— 148, 164
Ford, Richard— 61, 97
Foster, Rick— 61, 97
Franco, Lea— 61, 86, 87
Frank, Larry— 48, 87, 151, 104, 141
Frazer, Harry— 62, 83, U2, 114, 130, 132, 151, 135, 189
Frye, Reggie— 48. 151. 161, 104
Fusillo. RJ.— 36, 125
/«^v
Index
-G-
Galanek. Pam — 62
Galberaith, Kelly— 62, 93, 120, 188
Gambino. Matt — 11, 62, 140
Gamblin.Jennifet— 62, 150, 166, 155
Ganey. Kathleen— 22, 116, 156, 135
Garner. Lori — 62
Garversek, Pat — 62
Gatvey, Eric— 62, 82, 83, 166, 104
Gates, Stacy— 44, 62, 118, 159,, 107, 141
Gates, William— 25 | j
Gay, Catherine— 1, 48, 117, 120
Gazes, Michelle— 62, 166, 103, 147
Geddis, Mary Carol — 125
Geeter, Andy— 62, 83, 166, 102, 140
Gentry, Jacque — 5, 62, 164
Gess, Becky— 48, 112, 115, 122, 156, 135, 137, 146
Giannakopoulos, Anna — 62
Gilmore, Janice — 21
Gleeson, James — 63, 120
Glover. Amy — 128
Goldman, Tracy— 63, 126, 100
Gomez, Eileen — 127
Graff, Christine— 63, 142
Graham, Pam — 63
Grandi, AntoncUa— 63, 122. 125, 127
Greene, Rebecca — 63, 171
Groce, Jay Cee — 63, 149
Guisto. Vic— 161
Guntner, Beth — 63
Guthrie, Lisa— 29, 129
— H—
Hagger, Ron — 63
Haight. Scott— 63, 128
Hall, Cle-20
Hall, Derrick— 63
Hall, Michon— 63, 87, 117, 104, 102, 103
Hamby. Naomi— 64, 112, 113, 115, 116, 156, 135, 137
Hamby, Yvonne— 64, 163, 171
Hames, Elizabeth — 5, 64, 162
Hanaway, Thair — 161
Hand, Gary — 64, 147
Hans, Richard— 64, 83, 104, 106, 146
Hansen, Annette— 64, 129, 151, 155
Hansen, Kurt— 64, 82, 83, 104
Harbin, Foster— 83, 151
Harris, Charlotte — 64, 138
Harrison, Ginny — 64, 171
Hartman, Eric— 64, 83, 166
Helmbold,Jill— 64, 188
Helwig, Joe— 44, 64, 118, 120, 126, 104, 107, 155, 141
Hernandez, Tomas — 64, 155, 102
Hernandez, Jacqueline — 142
Herrero, Antonio — 132
Hetherington, Bruce— 36, 128
Hewins, Karen — 64
Hickman, Rhonda— 65, 107, 134, 141, 147
Hiett. Kelli— 49
Holcomb, David— 49, 169, 104
Holvey. Nest— 24
Hooker, Rob— 65
Hoot. Michelle— 44. 65. 120, 127, 173
Hord, Lee— 65
Howard, Mary— 65, 112, 115, 117, 119, 151. 171. 104,
103
Hudson, Paul— 20, 122
Hughey, Phillip— 65, 131, 164, 104
Hughes. Leah— 65. 120, 125
Hughes, Michelle — 65
Hunter, Matthew — 65. 146. 147
Huthnance, Catherine— 44. 65. 119, 120, 125. 127, 131,
172, 173, 142
— 1—
Ingram. Scott — 65
Ipaye, Islamiat — 49, 127
Ipaye, Sekinat Abiola — 49
Itriago, Beatriz — 49
Itriago, Maria — 49
-J-
Jackson, Ken— 44, 49. 112, 118, 120, 104, 107, 155, 137
James, Tom— 65, 112, 113. 115, 119, 149
Jaramillo, Margarita — 65
Jarosz, Joanne — 65, 128
Jay. Jonathan— 18, 19
Jenkins, CeeCee— 122. 124. 125. 140
Jennings, Lyle — 120
Johnson, Harold — 31
Johnson, Jonathan — 66, 97, 140
Johnson Tom~66, 120, 125, 155, 138, 134. 147
Johnston, Traci— 44, 66, 142, 104
Jones, Ann — 23
Jones, Ben — 31
Jones, Charlton — 37
Jones, Michael— 5, 66, 148, 149
Joye, Courtney — 142
Jrab, Mirvat — 11
— K—
Kammski, Jill— 66, 86, 87, 163, 103
Keller. Stewart— 5. 49. 151, 161, 104
Kendrick, Gwen— 49, 140
Kent. Corinn — 66
Kerr, Nancy— 37, 123, 124, 141
Key. Brien— 14, 37, 122, 135
Khan, Biya— 66, 127. 107, 104. 141
Kim. Yoonsok— 66, 151. 106. 104
King. Kathy— 66, 125, 159. 155. 138, 147
Kitchen, Betty — 66
Kledal. Christian— 4, 66, 129, 148, 149, 104
Knautz, Mark— 66, 83, 151, 106
Knippenberg. Joseph— 14, 38, 122, 132
Knott, John— 17, 186
Koethers, George — 166
Krantz, Billy— 66
Krause, Georgie — 67, 103
Kraynick, Ron— 67, 149, 106. 138
Krohn. Kate — 67
La. Le— 67
Lahtinen. Katrina — 67, 172
Lanier, Carol— 67, 112, 113, 115. 116, 117, 123, 126, 172,
156, 135, 137
LaPides, Sean— 50. 148. 149
Latimer. Lisa — 50
LaVita. Irene— 67. 107. 104
Lawson. Lillian — 31
Lawton, Frank— 67. 112, 119, 151, 161, 103
Lee, Laurie— 50, 171, 146, 147
Lee, Seoung-Geun- 50, 151, 166, 106
Leggat,James— 125, 138, 134, 147
Lekes, John — 172
Lesesne. Brannon — 67
Lewis. Kacey — 67
Lewis. Linda — 67
Lewis. Jon — 67
Liberman. Jackie— 50, 166, 103, 147
Lipman, Ross — 50
Locklear, Tammy — 67, 123, 133
Lopez, Beatriz— 68, 119, 149, 161
Lucas, Ray— 45, 50, 114, 116, 148, 149, 158, 161, 135,
160, 137
— M—
Mabrey, Rusty— 68, 115, 151, 155, 103, 140
Maddox. Helen— 50. 120
Maldeonado. Veronica — 68, 100
Marshall, Beverly — 68
Marvel, Sonya— 44, 68, 118, 126, 128
Masdon, Joey— 68, 128, 134
Masso, Jeff— 68, 128
Matsi. Melina — 127
Matthews. Carolyn — 25
Matthews, Dennis — 18
Jvlatthews, Gwen — 4
May, Nikki— 68
Maynard, Carole — 22
Mehnert, Eric — 69, 133
Mehsen. Hassan — 69, 83
Menendez, Dawn — 69, 172
Merman. Christine — 69, 166
Merrifield. Marilyn— 14. 21. 122. 125
Miello, Elizabethe— 69, 119, 166, 168
Mills, Anne— 69, 131, 103
Mitcham, Judy— 51, 140
Mitchell. Kelli— 69
Mizrahi. Sheryl — 69
Moffie. Robert— 38, 123, 124. 152
Mont, Denise— 70. 118. 120
Moore. Gloria — 28
Moran, Kelly— 69, 148
Morey, Elizabeth— 69, 120
Morgan, Carol— 69. 113. 169, 142, 104, 138
Morrison, Angela — 70, 142
Mosher, David— 38, 186
Moye, Steven — 70
MuUings, CeCe— 70, 113, 122, 125, 156, 135, 147
Murray, Maureen — 51, 126
McArthur, Lloyde— 68, 97
McCauley, Randy — 83
McCollam, Dave— 151. 103
McConnell. Elgin — 30
McCracken. Mike — 161
McCue. Sue— 50, 123, 149, 161, 137
McDermott, Kathleen— 68, 119, 149
McDonald. Stacy— 122, 148, 161, 142
McGinnEnnis, Anne — 23
McGuinness. Meg — 122
McGown, Amy — 2. 68. 141
McGuigan, Marcia— 51, 122. 140
McKelvey. Wendy— 69, 149, 142, 106, 104
McLeod, Jonathan— 69, 139, 144, 145
McMullem, Ryan — 125
Index
A'\'
-{vj — R — Smith, Alexander— 133
Smith, Christine— 30, 31
Smith, Eric— 75, 125, 166
Nabb Keith— 70, 161, 147, 146 Ranlcin, Laura- 51, 124, 132
Nachman. Rise-70, 112, 114, 159, 161, 155, 135, 140 Rawls, Jonathan-72, 147 J^^J;' ^/'""^J'; ,'°^; l^^\ l^
Nason, Marshall- 22, 90, 11} j j Ray, Greg- 72, 120, 172
Neujahr, Phillip— 38, 132, 140 Ray. Tim— 51, 106, 146
Newon, Hailu— 70 Reid, Kim— 133, 173
Nguyen, Cecile— 70 Reid, Misty— 93, 106 c ■ u n j _
Nick Llovd— 14 39 Reid, Penni-72, 112, 116, 118, 122, 123, 125, 156, 135, ^™'"^' ^'"'^^ '^
Nick, uoya i%ij , Smith, Scott-148, 149, 104
Nilsen, Anders— 20 137
Nishimura, Ken— 39, 132, 186 ReiUy, Jonathan— 72. 107, 147, 146
Nissley, Betty— 28 Reynolds, Bucky— 18, 19, 83, 130
Northernton, Ann — 119
Smith, Lara— 75. 115, 173, 155
Smith, Lizabeth— 128, 104
Smith, Michele — 126
Smith, Mary — 119
Smith, Thelma — 31
Smith, Vicki— 75, 100, 107, 141
Nunez, Pamela — 70
Nunn, Jervett— 120 Ritch, Ruth— 72, 118, 142
Ritchie, Phil— 32
Robbins, Kara — 72
_ , J . , ,, Solamillo, Liz— 2, 132
Richard, Adrma — 26
D u J r IT Soloway, Scott— 1, 52, 112, 149, 156, 135, 137
Richards, Lisa— 72 ' , . , ^, , ^^, j
Somer, Frank — 75
Soria, Jennie— 75, 86, 87, 120, 161
Southern, Kevin— 75, 83, 132, 106
Spooner, Scott— 75, 103
„ Robertson, Nancy— 132
— O— D- u J ,^ Stafford, Jessie-15, 31
Robins, Richard — 24 -^
t> u- r-rcc ^n oi ,^, Stallings, David— 75, 97
Robinson, Cliff— 72, 83, 141 "
OBrien,Jenn,ler-70, 150, 106, 188 Robinson, Lori-118 ^'^'^°"^- M'chelle-75, 138
ONeal, Peg-51 Robinson. Mike-31 S'"'^- G'eg-149, 106, 139
Orme,John-39, 113 Roe, Kimberly-72 Steele, Mike-5
Owen, Jim-32, 86, 87, 116, 97. 103 r^j^j Doris-73 ^'^'"' ^^"^^'"-^' "■ 1^^, 100, 188
Ozment, Ken-70. 97 Rollins, Larry-73. 112, 118, 120, 131, 166, 171, 138, Stevens, John-40
134, 137, 141
Rossen, Michael — 31
— P — Rouleau, Kim— 44, 73, 152
Rowe, Maureen— 51, 118, 151
Stewart, George — 27
Stone, Brad- 41, 124
Stout-Beisel, Renee— 75, 93
Street, Susan— 75, 142
Strozier, Robert— 52, 123, 124, 128, 133, 144. 145
Padgett, Randy-70, 118, 104, 141 R°y^"y. A'-" 3. 97 ^^^.^^_^^
Palmer, Ph,lip-39 «"'-"■ ^'^h:!'-"; ^J ' '^ '\ , „, Swanson, Bob-76
ilmer, Sue-29 '^"P^' Anjie-86, 87, 117, 130, 106, 104, 103
Sykes, Paul— 169, 104
p =„„. T„c,„k 7n Russo-Alesi, Frank— 115, 151, 106, 137
Parsons, Joseph-70 ,,„,,,/,,„,„,.;„,., ,r^ Szalkowski, Mike-76, 103
Patillo, Manning-10, 11, 16, 144 ^V^"' R"th-73, 93, 116, 119. 131, 150, 152, 165
Parker, De,dra-133, 163 "^V^"' Theresa-73, 119, 150, 106, 104, 160
Parker, Howard-31 Ryland. John-27 — T—
Patterson, Terrance— 71, 90, 115, 148, 149, 104, 138
Payne, Bud— 31 — S— TnWey. Lavon— 41
Pearson, Gary— 71 Tansil, Alfian— 127
Pena Luis — 40 Tansil, Aripin — 53, 75, 127, 132
Pence, John-71, 83, 169, 147, 146 SalamoneJohn-82, 83, 104 Targovnik, Harris-76. 149, 173, 106, 139
Pendley, Charles — 31
Perkerson, Byrd — 25 ,.
Perkins, Mary Ellen-18 fr'ji n '"i"'/' "^'y'"'' L«lie-76, 118, 134, 141
Perry, Jenmfer-71, 112, 131, 150, 106, 155 Schadler, Daniel 40 „ , ,„ Teto, Bill-76, 107, 147, 146
' ■' Schmitt, Doug— 52, 82, 83. 112, 114, 130, 158, 142, 140 tk „,. i„i,„ ,.;n
Perry, Lynn— 71 ^, , ^ , Thames,John— 15, 17
Schmidt, Gretchen— 120, 123 ■y, , r-i j /ii ai
Persaud, Babita— 71, 150 „, , \. . ,„, Thomas, David— 41, 42
Petty, Adam— 83
Saltmer, Dorothy-73, 100, 142 Tate, Jay-76, 83, 104
Sargent, Brad-17 ^^,^^_ Toni-76
Schobert, Suzi-73, 131, 104 Thomason, Ernie-76, 118, 120, 141
Petty, Mike-27 Schoor, Debbie-73 Thompson, Jerrie-53. 124. 170
Petty Tony-' 51 122 ^'^°"' '^™~'^ Thompson, Steve-76, 97
Picket,, Dorothea-71 Seamens, Judy-73 188 Tinkham, Brian-76
Piechowiak, Trisha-71 Se lerTKemiT '^°"""' °'"^'^-^'^' '^°
Pierce, Kerstin— 115, 117, 113, 120, 149, 158, 159, 134 ^ "^' "^"^ Tolin, James— 31
Setton, Eugenia — 74, 87, 127 -r . t-» -t-i
Pittman Frank — 90 - 6 ' * Treas, Dan — 77
„,.'.,,. , Shadomy, Barbara— 74, 117, 126, 128, 129, 132, 168 T,.r, ri,„^l, it;
Platanis, Manoh— 71, 128, 104 ., -^ , , . ,. , ^'"'' Chuck— 125
Shapiro, Todd — 74,83,166,104,155 t,;,,;^ t„,,„ -i-i ni n^ i7n
Poe, Karen- 71, 118, 151, 155, l4l ., r „ , Trittin, Laura— 77, 123, 124, 170
: Sharpe, Bi — 119, 151, 106 ^ „, t -.-,
Polanco, Dave-172 ^, ,^ ' . ' Truett, Terry-77
. ' • She ton, Trish— 52, 93, 128 -r u ■ d io -in
Poole, Greg-71 ,, . , ' / , Tubesmg, Pam-28, 29
„ ,, Sheridan, Tom— 4, 74, 90, 151 -i-„ll„ tnU„ a-i hi;
Porter, Bill— 71, 120, 151 a Tully,John— 42, 135
Sherry, Stacey-74 Turner, David-1, 77, 112, 114, 148, 149, 106, 160
Shields, Patrick — 5
Porter, Robin— 51, 158, 159. 171, 147
Powell, Harriet— 122
Powers, James— 71, 148, 149
Proper, Carolyn— 72, 86, 87, 104, 103
Shropshire, William— 40 U-
Sikorski, Mark— 52, 123, 124
Silverman, Rina — 74
Provissiero, Marc— 72, 100 ' Uraclan, Ipek— 77
Sincere, Ann — 24
Sing, Sherry— 74, 171, 142
— Q — Siukosaari,Jukka— 4, 5, 74, 129, 188 V
Sjoblom, Katherine— 74, 120, 124, 125, 150
Quinn. Lisa— 44, 72, 119, 120, 124, 152 Sleight, Bret— 74, 123, 151, 103 Valine, Louise— 43, 186
ill
/""V
Index
Van't Reit, Mack— 77, 90, 127, 131, 149, 164, 104, 188
Van't Reit, John— 2, 122, 173, 100, 144
Vardcman, Martha — 42, 124, 135
Vaughn. Ron— 161, 147
Veal, Shirley— 31
Veal, Tom— 77
Vietor, Vicki— 133
Vlietman, Erik — 53
— w—
Wade, Darryl— 4, 77, 113, 116, 128, 161, 134
Waldner, George— 16, 135, 186
Walker, Deda— 77, 93, 117, 131
Wall, Terri— 77, 119, 150, 153, 171
Walmsley. Kevin— 77, 128
Walraren, Anna — 77
Walters, Jessie— 31
Warrick, MaryEllen — 24
Weiland. Betty— 11, 28
Weiller. Andy— 5, 147
Weiss, Victoria— 43, 120, 132, 140
Welch, Lesa— 78, 125
Welch, Trisha— 13. 78, 103
Wesley, Mane— 53, 126
Weyer. Julie— 20. 21
Whalcn. Maureen— 5, 78, 150
Wheeler. Ann — 43
Wheeler, Edd— 17, 116, 144
White, Johnny— 4, 78, 115, 129, 131, 148, 172, 104, 107,
155, 134, 141
White, Sunny— 78, 129
Whitten, William- 43
Williams, Cindy— 78
Williams, Shirley— 78, 86, 87
Williams, Todd— 78. 104
Wilson. Angela— 53, 122, 111, 140
Wilson, Carlos— 79, 83
Wilson. Julie— 79, 142, 143, 141, 111
Wilson, Mark- 79, 134
Wingo, Chuck— 26
Wolf, Monte-43
Wood, Denise— 79, 142, 104
Woodard, Jackie— 53
Woodford, Charles— 133, 107, 141
Wrubel, Bryan— 5, 79
Wung, Susan — 133
— Y—
Yen, Emily— 79, 132, 162, 141
Yen, Richard— 79, 151
Young, Steve — 30
Yuille, Gina— 79, 86, 87, 120, 130, 162
Puccio, Claudia — 142
Provissiero, Jeff— 139, 155
Sinno, Chafic— 104
Spanier, Jonathan — 106
Steppe, Kitt— 97
Turcotte, Margaret — 142
Vernon, Sue— 100
Wallace, Rich— 106
Wilcox, Sharon— 103
— z-
Zinsmeister, Phil — 43
Clements, Tom — 100
Duggan. Matt — 106
Duancan, Wayne — 97
Farnum, Tony — 100
Gershon, Noah — 97
Harrison, Michelle— 142
Hourani, Khalil— 104
Hussamy. Imad-Darwish— 104
Isaacson. Brad— 102. 106
Lentini, Tony — 97
Naef, Marc— 104
Index
A
We sincerely hope that this yearbook has shown
you the changes that have occured at Oglethorpe, in
Atlanta, in styles, in the nation, and most of all, in
you, the people who make up the Oglethorpe com-
munity. We have made changes and have broken
traditions in order to bring you this yearbook.
As editors we appreciate all of the help and dedi-
cation of the 1986 Yamacraw staff. A special
thanks goes to: Diane, who in addition to being one
of the photo coordinators, stayed after finals to
print all of the pictures for the Christmas deadline.
Thanks also for helping out with the Miss Yama-
craw Pageant and offering advice whenever we
asked. Marty, for taking pictures, developing, and
printing them. Johnny, for doing an excellent stu-
dent life section, helping out in the darkroom, and
working on the Survival Kits. Paige, for keeping up
with our accounts and distributing the Survival
Kits. Scott, for conducting a successful ad cam-
paign. CeeCee, for selling ads to those who would
never have bought one otherwise. Julie, for being
willing to learn and help out where ever she was
needed. Kathleen, for doing the classes section.
Jackie, for working on the faculty section and help-
ing with the Miss Yamacraw Pageant. Carol May-
nard, our yearbook advisor. Art Williams, our Herff
Jones Representative. Brad, for helping us make
pictures, indexing, drawing the cover for the Miss
Yamacraw Pageant program, and designing the pyr-
amids found throughout this book. Lori, for help-
ing Diane and I do the layouts for the Christmas
deadline.
The specifications of the 1986 Yamacraw are
cover material — white litho, paper #80 Bordeaux
Special, captions — 8 point, copy 10 point, head-
lines— 42 point, publisher — Herff Jones Yearbooks
in Montgomery, Alabama and number of copies —
600.
Always remember to expect Changes From All
Angles.
Sincerely,
(I '- rl
Co-Editors
XV
Index/Editor's Note
V
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