Skip to main content

Full text of "Yamacraw, 1987"

See other formats 


/I    /? 


A        M       7^ 


i  ^  R  / 


^*^ 


"mim^ii 


«Mr^^*!j^-  ;r^ 


li'lliff'  JffJ 

fe^ft 

-.*'•  '•  ■>. 

oM^^BLi ..  < 

1^^3^: 


>>E? 


^t' 


Sc^^ 


^-/ 


i.^ie^  *^-^3^ 


.^.-^M^^^ 


^ctie  'Pa^ f 

O^i^ac^ 2 

StcccCe^  ^c^ ^ 

Pea^ 50 

0%^a^Ufatc<M^ ^^ 

<^%ee^ f24 

SfoanU t44 

/4  cUAcntC^^m^ftt^^ f6^ 

^^tctex t76 

^e<^u^ f^2 


"^^/^m/iei^^ 


/itecua<^,  (^/4  303 f  9 


Ca  'uUco^taCcfcUco^t^  t^iat  t^e  Coca  eot<^ccicC  ^^uac  Ccvlc^,  ^c^- 


By  raising  the  age,  the  cam- 
pus forces  people  to  drive  to 
bars  and  other  "watering  holes" 
to  find  their  "fun";  whereas  be- 
fore, the  administration  could  at 
least  keep  an  eye  on  the  situa- 
tion. This  to  me  is  just  a  way  of 
passing  the  buck  and  avoiding 
the  responsibility  of  taking  care 
of  the  students  and  their  activi- 
ties. There  is  no  way  to  stop 


someone  from  drinking,  the 
best  way  to  solve  the  problem  is 
to  work  with  the  students  in- 
stead of  against  them.  —Mark 
Feiring,  21 

The  driving  aspect  is  a  cop- 
out.  Most  students  do  not  drink 
at  their  home  anyway  and  must 
drive  to  get  alcohol  when  they 
are  there.— C/?  Hall,  Office  of  the 
Registrar 


College  should  be  different 
than  living  at  home,  but  it  seems 
like  high  school.  However,  the 
new  drinking  age  makes  the  se- 
lection of  guys  better  in  bars 
since  the  majority  will  be  over 
21.— Laura  Bedhgfield,  22 

It  you're  under  21,  there  are 
no  places  to  dance  unless  you 
want  to  dance  with  high  school 
kids.  — Terri  Hrisak,  19 


The  issue  is  not  on  drinking, 
but  on  granting  responsibility. 
— Dr.  Nancy  Kerr 

There  should  be  a  standard 
definition  "of  "adult"  by  the 
United  States.  —Keith  Nahh 

It's  all  about  responsibility.  I 
was  in  the  Army  and  felt  out- 
raged when  I  was  given  a  weap- 
on to  kill  with  and  yet  couldn't 
drink.  It's  ironic  that  they  are 


^aC^  (^  t^e  ^(Mm. 


changing  laws  to  save  lives  yet 
train  18  year-olds  to  kill.  —Pa- 
tricia Hatch,  22 

It  is  a  hypocritical  position 
for  society  to  expect  young 
adults  to  behave  responsibly  in 
other  areas  and  not  with  alcohol. 
The  issue  is  learning  to  drink 
wisely.  There  should  be  strong 
drinking  and  driving  penalties. 
—Dr.  Debra  Woolley 

Statistics  on  fatal  car  acci- 
dents caused  by  drunk  drivers 
speak  for  themselves.  If  young 
adults  can't  handle  the  responsi- 
bility involved  when  consuming 
alcohol,  by  all  means  the  drink- 
ing age  should  keep  going  up. 
It's  mainly  to  prevent  teenagers 
from  having  access  to  alcohol. 
Raising  the  age  keeps  18  year 
olds  in  high  school  from  buying 
alcohol  for  16  year-olds  who 
cannot  handle  it.  — Bonnie  Boles, 
20 


If  the  state  feels  there  is  a 
drinking  and  driving  problem 
(which  there  is),  they  should 
raise  the  age  to  acquire  a  drivers' 
license  not  the  age  to  drink,  be- 
cause underage  students  will 
buy  it  somewhere,  somehow.  — 
Shelly  Alford,  22 

No  time  to  explain;  I'm  busy 
making  a  fake  I.D.  —Ron 
Vaughn,  20 

The  only  way  to  curb  drunk 
driving  is  through  education 
and  cooperation  in  programs 
like  SADD.  —Pat  Capes,  21 

WHAT  ABOUT  THE  AGE 
AS  IT  AFFECTS  SCHOOL 
POLICY? 

I  understand  O.U.'s  concerns 
and  adherence  to  Georgia  laws, 
but  it  should  be  allowed  at  func- 
tions and  be  served  to  those  of 
age.  — Karen  Hewins,  19 


If  we  can  legally  drink,  O.U. 
should  not  be  able  to  tell  us 
where  and  when  we  can  drink  as 
long  as  it  is  not  destructive  or 
disruptive.  — Christi  Hendrix 

If  we  really  wanted  to  enforce 
the  law  we  would  check  rooms. 
But,  the  administration  is  not 
babysitting  students.  —Trudy 
Shumake,  Oglethorpe  Adminis- 
tration 

Those  of  age  should  have  the 
right  to  consume  alcohol  at  soc- 
cer games,  weekend  club,  and 
parties.  — Bonnie  Bertoline,  Og- 
lethorpe Administration 

There's  reason  for  hope  in 
other  activities,  especially  The 
Bomb  Shelter,  which  was  a  stu- 
dent initiated  project.  — Dr. 
Victoria  Weiss 

■Who  wants  to  go  to  The 
Bomb  Shelter  and  watch  a  mov- 
ie when  they  can  go  to  the  Draft 
House  and  watch  a  movie  and 


have  a  beer.-'  — Michelle  Puyne, 
20 

Oglethorpe's  position  is  th.-^ 
students  must  assume  a  personac 
responsibility  for  their  decisions 
related  to  the  use  of  alcohol. 
University  policies  concerning 
alcoholic  beverages  are  de- 
signed to  promote  a  responsible 
use  of  alcohol,  to  establish  spe- 
cific rules  and  guidelines  for  the 
appropriate  use  of  alcohol  on 
campus,  and  to  stress  the  stan- 
dard of  behavior  expected  of 
students  at  all  times.  It  is  disrup- 
tive or  unruly  behavior,  injury  to 
others,  or  damage  to  property 
(not  the  mere  possession  or  use 
of  alcoholic  beverages)  that  will 
constitute  a  disciplinary  offense. 
— Donald  R.  Moore,  Dean  of 
Community  Life. 


^^f  we  can  legally  drink,  O.U. 
f  should  not  he  able  to  tell  us 
where  and  when  to  drink — as 
long  as  it  is  not  destructive  or  dis- 
ruptive. — Christi  Hendrix. 


0^^ti  villi  always  have  certain 
f^y  parameten  within  which  we 
must  live.  Learning  to  live  within  such 
parameters,  responsibly,  is  a  part  of  the 
educational  process;  one  which  will  contin  - 
ue  being  after  one  leaves  the  university  set- 
ting. —Leigh  Anne  Leist,  Director  of 
Housing. 


7  he  only  way  to  curb  drunk 
driving  is  through  educa- 
tion and  cooperation  in  programs 
like  SADD— Students  Against 
Drunk  Driving.  — Pat  Captes 


7  he  policy  seems  good  in  the- 
ory, but  in  reality,  no  mat- 
ter what  age  people  are,  if  they 
want  alcohol  they  will  find  a  way 
to  get  it.  — Laura  Trittin 


All  aglow  while  Dr.  Moffie  sj 
his  final  few  words.  Liz  Morey,  Doi 
Saltmer,  Wendy  McKelvey,  Ten  Wall, 
Kathleen  McDermott,  Kathy  King, 
Laura  Brian,  Ann  Marie  Bowen,  Jackie 
Ltberman,  Cece  Muliings,  Bill  Cacton, 
Dee  Pickett,  Ann  Marie  Messer- 
schmidt,  Tom  Johnson,  James  Leggat, 
Michelle  Payne,  Lauri  Lee,  Lori  Gamer, 
Dierdte  Parker,  Maureen  Whalen,  and 
Jeff  Provissiero. 

Fond  Farewell.  Peg  O'Neal  shakes 
hands  with  Dr.  Moffie  while  Bonnie  Pat- 
terson, Bob  Swanson  and  Kay  Pitts  look 
on.  This  was  a  very  special  moment  for 
all  involved. 


4     o^^e^^ 


...K    *g^'^:!'Cf! 


Z>%.  1^<^dent  ^«>^e 


t^  t^£&  o^  t^  toKA^ 


When  Dr.  Robert  Moffie  did 
not  receive  tenure,  almost  the 
entire  student  body  went  into  a 
state  of  shock.  There  was  no 
doubt  in  most  students'  minds 
that  he  would  be  teaching  for 
many  years.  He  was  highly  re- 
garded by  students  as  a  good 
psychology  teacher,  a  reliable 
psychologist,  and  a  dear  friend. 
"Dr.  Moffie  always  seemed  to 
be  there  for  any  student  who 
needed  help."  I  knew  of  many 
students  that  received  free  ses- 
sions from  him,  and  I  feel  with- 
out him  they  may  have  suffered 
greatly,"  told  Chris  Erckert. 

Obviously,  the  administration 
felt  that  Dr.  Moffie  was  not 
qualified  for  tenure — and  they 


stood  strong  on  their  decision. 
Robert  Strozier  began  a  petition 
that  was  signed  by  well  over  200 
students  and  the  Oglethorpe 
Student  Association  Senate  sent 
a  letter  to  the  administration. 
Both  were  futile  endeavors 
which  were  done  to  ask  for  a 
review  of  the  decision.  Ray  Lu- 
cas, OSA  president,  and  Stephen 
Schmidt,  the  Chairman  of  the 
Board  of  Trustees  corresponded 
on  this  subject — ultimately  lead- 
ing nowhere  also. 

It  seemed  to  be  a  hard  fact  for 
some  students  to  accept  and 
many  editorials  were  written  on 
the  subject.  As  the  academic 
year  came  to  an  end,  and  so  did 
Dr.  Moffie's  last  year  at  Ogle- 


thorpe, controversy  died 
down — it  was  finally  accepted 
(within  the  student  body).  Rath- 
er than  harping  on  the  subject, 
students  began  to  look  ahead; 
plans  were  made  for  a  last  fare- 
well in  his  honor. 

On  the  Friday  before  final  ex- 
ams began,  students  gathered  in 
a  room  in  Hearst  Hall  for  Dr. 
Moffie's  last  lecture.  Students 
arrived  up  to  20  minutes  early  in 
order  to  get  a  good  seat.  As  the 
room  filled,  anticipation  and 
emotions  grew  rapidly.  Peg 
O'Neal  ran  into  class  and  an- 
nounced that  Dr.  Moffie  was  on 
his  way.  A  hush  filled  the  room 
as  he  entered.  Then,  on  a  sudden 
impulse,  everyone  began  ap- 


plauding. This  show  of  respea 
lasted  a  complete  5  minutes, 
sturming  Dr.  Moffie  to  a  mo- 
tionless state.  As  Dr.  Moffie 
made  his  way  to  his  leaurn,  peo- 
ple hugged  him,  shook  his  hand, 
and  some  even  began  to  cry. 

He  was  dumbfounded.  He 
stood  in  front  of  the  class 
speechless.  Finally,  with  tears  in 
his  eyes,  he  began  to  speak,  only 
to  be  interrupted  by  another 
wave  of  applause.  Dr.  Moffie 
continued  on,  speaking  to  the 
class  with  candor  on  the  issue, 
filling  students  in  on  his  plans 
for  the  future,  and  finally  giving 
his  "official"  good-bye  speech. 
His  speech  brought  many  peo- 
ple to  tears. 


^^^^^e  was  taken  completely  by  sur- 
W  #      prise,  because  he  expected  a  class 
of  under  ten  and  was  received  by  at  least 
fifty  people.  — Lori  Garner;  jr. 


'?7. 


f  overwhelmed  by  the  comraderie 
the  students  as  they  physically 
pronounced  their  respect  for  the  one  man  — 
Dr.  Moffie.  An  entrance  into  a  good-bye, 
and  exit  into  a  bright,  bright,  future.  — 
Harry  Frazer;  Jr. 


*^\r.  Moffie  said  that  all  of  his  stu- 
^^  dents  were  wonderful  and  he  would 
always  remember  them.  He  would  always 
be  there  for  them— if  they  needed.  That 
reception  meant  the  world  to  him—Kaylen 
Biggins;  Sr. 


he  started  crying,  it  was  the 
t  moving  moment  in  my  life.  I 


tng  tn  thi 


ne  in  the  rotm 


had  tears  for 
point  —I  -I 


s 


^m 


7^e  cCo^tcitc(M  o^  Ume,  ^eC^,  <tW  ^^U/Ut' — 


7 


<MAK 


With  donations  from  Capitol 
City  Paint,  Handy  Ace  Hard- 
ware, K-Mart,  and  Pike  Nurs- 
ery, sixteen  Oglethorpians  spent 
a  Saturday  away  from  the  cam- 
pus, working  at  the  CHARLEE 
home.  These  students  and  facul- 
ty donned  their  work  clothes 
and  spent  a  day  painting  both 
the  interior  and  exterior  of  the 
home,  and  providing  lawn  main- 
tenance. 

CHARLEE,  an  acronym  for 
Children  Have  All  Rights— Le- 
gal, Educational,  Emotional, 
was  founded  in  1980  to  house 
troubled  children  whose  only 
other  option  was  institutionali- 
zation. There  are  four  homes  in 
the  Atlanta  area  run  by  house 


parents  who  try  to  give  the  chil- 
dren an  opportunity  to  live  a 
"normal"  childhood.  Ann 
Cramer,  president  of  the  CHAR- 
LEE Homes,  said,  "One  of  the 
greatest  hopes  of  our  project  is 
to  encourage  volunteer  partici- 
pation from  community  organi- 
zations, corporations,  and  other 
foundations.  The  leadership 
shown  to  us  by  the  Oglethorpe 
students  who  participated  is 
what  we  look  for  and  want  to 
encourage  other  student  organi- 
zations to  participate  in." 

Oglethorpe's  part  began  with 
a  letter  written  in  the  Stormy  Pe- 
trel. The  letter  asked  any  stu- 
dents interested  in  helping  out 
to  participate,  as  well  as  asking 


for  each  organization  to  repre- 
sent themselves  at  the  day.  O.U. 
representatives  that  participated 
in  this  project  were  Bonnie 
Boles,  Tim  Bracy,  Debi  Car- 
done,  Marty  Eastlack,  Michelle 
Fleming,  Andy  Geeter,  Liz 
Hames,  Leah  Hughes,  Tom 
Johnson,  Kathy  King,  Joe  Mas- 
don,  Marshal  Nason,  Jennifer 
O'Brien,  Doris  Rojas,  Barbara 
Shadomy,  and  Johnny  White. 
Because  some  of  the  students 
were  in  more  than  one  club,  the 
organizations  they  represented 
were  many.  The  groups  repre- 
sented most  by  volunteers  were 
Tri  Sigma-— five,  Rotaract—iive, 
and  Oglethorpe  Christian  Fellow- 
ship—{out.   Circle  K,   SAWBS, 


Alpha  Phi  Omega  and  Chi  Phi 
were  also  fully  represented. 

Some  students  spent  the  en- 
tire day  from  9  am  till  4:30  in  the 
afternoon  at  the  house,  complet- 
ing the  project  successfully.  "It 
was  a  unique  experience,  and  I 
feel  that  more  projects  should 
be  planned  that  involve  students 
from  the  different  aspects  of  the 
Oglethorpe  community.  Not 
only  does  it  show  the  local  com- 
munity that  Oglethorpe  stu- 
dents care  about  their  surround- 
ings, but  it  also  helped  create 
bonds  of  friendship  to  people 
who  may  have  never  met  had  the 
circumstances  been  different." 
— Kathleen  Ganey. 


Vhe  best  pan  of  the  day  was  trying 
to  teach  the  children  to  paint, 
without  making  a  men!  I  still  can 't  believe 
the  spills  all  over  the  car  port  floor— Bar- 
bara Shadomy 


^^Jainting  the  awning  at  the 
r^  CHARLEE  house  was  more  work 
than  I  ever  imagined.  Doris  and  I  ended 
up  with  oil  based  paint  all  over  us,  hut  it 
was  worth  the  final  product— Bonnie 
Boles. 


^%                                                                     ^m    verything 

oe  did  was  hard 

€lt  was  hard  work,  but  a  lot  of  stuff       ^f  u;ork.  hut  we 

had  people  who  were 

/  was  finished-hecause  of  all  the       determined  to  complet 

e  the  many  necessary 

hard  work  put  into  it  by  all  of  those  tn-      jobs  that  may  not  he 

ve  been  done  other- 

volved—Tim  Bracy                                         wise— Joey  Masdon 

J 


I 


6     afoetUft^ 


A  Grand  Entrance.  Tim  Taylor  and  Dan  Stoenica  arrive  at 
Dr.  Pattillo's  home  for  the  formal  Rush  dinner  during  Rush 
Week. 

Praising  the  Lord.  Larry  Rollins,  Cindy  Crawford,  and 
Paige  Collier  peruse  their  hymn  book  for  a  tune  which  they   J 
can  sing  at  an  O.C.F.  Bible  Study.  Larry,  Cindy,  and  Paige 
were  all  members  of  the  University  Singers. 


Some  students  flocked  to  the  BSTK  show- 
ing at  The  Bomb  Shelter,  others  trudged  to 
Lowry  Hall  Libraty,  and  still  others  set  their 
studies  aside  and  ventured  outside  of  the 
campus  to  taste  the  Atlanta  nightlife  .  .  .  stu- 
dent life  in  action. 

Students  also  spent  their  time  at  English 
Club  Meetings  at  Dr.  Robert  Fusilio's  home, 
play  tehearsal  with  Mr.  Lane  Anderson,  OSA 
meetings  with  Marshall  Nason,  working  off- 
campus,  or  engaging  in  intramural  sports. 
Not  to  mention  Sorority  and  Fraternity  meet- 
ings and  events.  Close  bonds  of  friendship 
were  formed  through  these  various  social  ac- 


tivities. 

Friends  often  went  out  en  mass  to  places 
such  as  Vat  Tuesdays,  P.J.  Haleys,  and  Houli- 
hans.  This,  however,  became  a  thing  of  the 
past  and  the  rage  of  the  present.  No  longer 
were  they  able  to  mix,  mingle,  dance  and 
drink  at  these  establishments.  They  became 
off  limits  to  those  under  21  years  old — which 
included  the  majority  of  students  on  campus. 
Students,  however,  did  not  spend  their  ener- 
gies fretting  over  the  new  law,  but  rather,  set 
their  sights  on  a  unique  club;  thus,  the  birth 
of  the  Bomb  Shelter-— which  became  the  talk 
of  the  town. 


^tccdent  £c^  cUoic^co4^      ^ 


Cheers!  Charles  Woodford,  Vicki  Smith, 
Dawn  Elhs,  Mark  Bryant,  and  Larry  Rolhns 
lounge  around  on  the  dock  in  Larry  s  back- 
yard in  Savannah 


Luncheon  for  Two.  Jay  Cee  Groce  and 
Biya  Kahn  enjoy  a  special  lunch  together  in 
the  Traer  Quad  Jay  Cee  surprised 
this  classy  luncheon  for  her  Birthday 


W     4^rU^  6^ie€i& 


A  heavy  silence  loomed  in 
the  corridors  of  Hearst  Hall.  Moving 
outside  in  the  courtyard,  the  weak  March 
sun  reflected  on  the  empty  concrete  benches. 
In  Traer  Quad,  only  a  scarce  few  remained — this  was 

spme  BRiAH 


Books  closed,  pens  down,  suit- 
cases packed,  the  grounds  of  Og- 
lethorpe University  were  evacuated 
faster  than  a  building  inferno.  By 
plane,  boat,  car,  roller  skates,  foot 
and  thumb  they  went,  using  what- 
ever means  necessary  to  escape  the 
pressures  of  collegiate  living. 

For  some,  it  was  a  break  for  rest 
and  relaxation;  these  people  went 
home  to  enjoy  the  comfort  of  fa- 
miliar surroundings.  Although  not 
as  glamourous  as  some  of  the  other 
Spring  Break  frequents,  the  reasons 
were  various  as  to  why  some  went 
home.  Freshman  Brent  Evitt  told,  "I 
went  home  to  Tennessee  to  work.  It 
wasn't  foo  exciting,  but  I  made  ex- 
tra money  and  went  ahead  in  my 
studies."  Kevin  Walmsley,  another 


Freshman,  went  home.  "I  couldn't 
afford  to  go  anywhere  else."  Yawn- 
ing, he  added,  "It  was  so  boring. 
The  most  excitement  I  had  was  res- 
cuing my  uncle's  dog  from  being 
mauled  by  an  alligator." 

For  others,  Spring  Break  was  a 
quest — an  endless  journey  for 
tanned  and  bikini-clad  bodies,  sun- 
drenched beaches  and  a  whole  lot 
of  partying.  Students  such  as  An- 
thony Antar,  Frank  Beaty,  Harry 
Frazier,  Dave  Turner,  and  Harris 
Targovnik  joined  thousands  of  oth- 
er elite  college  students  who  made 
their  pilgrimage  to  Ft.  Lauderdale. 
"We  heard  it  was  the  place  to  be,  so 
we  decided  to  check  it  out."  For 
most,  however,  the  novelty  of  the 
massive  partying  wore  off  after  two 


days.  As  sophomore  Tom  James 
put  it,  "Ft.  Lauderdale  at  Spring 
Break  is  too  crowded  and  too  dis- 
orderly. Besides  that,  the  sand  is 
ugly." 

Finally,  for  others,  Spring  Break 
was  cultural,  yet  fun  learning  exper- 
ience. Seniors  Shelly  Alford,  Anne 
Marie  Messer-Schmidt,  Amy 
Young,  Jackie  Liberman,  Rina  Sil- 
verman, Michelle  Gazes,  and  Geor- 
gie  Krause  decided  to  deviate  from 
the  normal  Spring  Break  vacation 
spot  and  go  to  the  Bahamas:  "We 
were  fed  up  with  the  collegiate 
meatmarket  scene,  plus  we  love  is- 
land music  and  beaches."  These 
"Bahama  Mamas"  roughed  it  for 
six  days,  living  in  bungalows  in  a 
tiny  village  with  no  television  or 


radio.  Who  said  O.U.  students  are 
spoiled? 

At  last  Spring  Break  was  over, 
and  dorm  by  dorm,  the  campus 
filled  with  students— some  relaxed 
and  some  ranted— eager  to  tell  sto- 
ries of  their  vacation  escapades.  A 
good  time  was  had  by  all  and  it  was 
once  again  time  to  get  back  to  the 
studies.  But  a  question  still  lingered 
in  the  back  of  every  students 
mind— How  long  until  summer  va- 
cation.' 


Beach  Blanket  Bingo.  Cliff  Robinson.  Sta- 
cey  Gates.  Lairy  Rollins,  Vicki  Smith,  and 
Cindy  Crawford  spend  a  day  at  Savannah 
Beach.  Larry's  parents  invited  them  to  stay  at 
their  home  for  the  break. 


On  the  Edge  Brian  BuzEeo  Brad 
Teresa  R>an,  Ann  Mane  Bowen,  Kerstm 
Pierce,  and  Jennie  Soria  tug  it  out  in  the  tug- 
o-war.  They  put  all  their  energy  into  it,  but 
ultimately  strength  gave  out  and  they  lost  to 
the  other  side. 


Small  Talk  Ann  Mane  Bow.  en  and  Chris 
Carter  discuss  their  roles  in  the  hit  musical 
Grease.  Ann  Marie  danced  her  way  to  star- 
dom in  the  role  of  Cha-Cha,  while  Chris 
captivated  the  audience  with  his  perfor- 
mance as  Kenickie. 


/Z     deacA  d<!uA 


On  a  Saturday  morning  in 
Traer,  the  beginnings  of  a  rum- 
ble could  just  be  heard.  From  its 
space  in  front  of  the  third  floor 
lounge,  the  large  stereo  system 
let  out  a  crackling,  monotonous 
hum.  Then,  within  seconds.  The 
Bangles'  "Manic  Monday"  was 
heard  riveting  through  the  quad. 

Gradually,  girls  were  begin- 
ning to  emerge  from  their 
rooms.  Others  stood  in  door- 
ways peeping  out.  Still  others 
were  already  laying  out  in  the 
sun. 

The  day  began  with  just  the 
girls,  competing  against  each 
other  in  fun  and  games.  Before 
long,  Kathleen  Ganey,  former 
housing  director,  announced  the 
beginning  of  the  contests. 

Residents  of  all  three  floors 
of  Traer  Hall  and  the  residents 
of  Goodman  Hall  competed 
against  one  another.  At  the  out- 
set, the  third  floor  girls  emerged 
as  first  in  the  scavenger  hunt. 
There  were  water  ballooning 
contests,  too.  In  the  end,  the  sec- 
ond floor  girls  were  the  overall 
winners,  with  the  third  floor 
coming  in  a  close  second,  the 
first  floor  was  third,  and  Good- 
man was  fourth. 

By  one  o'clock  the  quad  was 
filled  with  girls  running  around 
in  "jams"  with  Hawaiian  leis 
around  their  necks.  And  very 
soon  after,  the  crowds  of  men 
began  to  pour  in.  By  now,  that 


beginning  rumble  had  built  into 
a  roar,  nearly  drowning  out  the 
music. 

In  this  second  phase  of  the 
Beach  Bash,  refreshments  were 
brought  out.  They  consisted  of 
a  tub  of  shrimp,  a  keg  of  beer, 
and  a  table  full  of  sliced  pineap- 
ples. Students  milled  around 
downstairs,  where  virgin  Daiqui- 
ris were  being  mixed  in  the 
kitchen. 

Another  round  of  games  en- 
sued and  this  time,  both  sexes 
participated.  These  were  spoon 
races  and  tug-o-wars.  Teresa 
Barnhill,  who  participated  in 
several  of  the  races,  smilingly 
commented  on  the  zany  antics 
of  her  partner,  Bruce  Grain:  "He 
kept  cheating  ...  I  mean  in  the 
box  races,  he  was  running  and 
he  actually  pulled  the  box  all  the 
way  up  and  peeked  out!" 

Soon,  the  afternoon  waned 
into  evening  and  students  sat 
down  to  eat  grilled  hamburgers 
and  hot  dogs  while  listening  to 
the  sounds  of  the  band.  "Not 
Only  But  Also,"  and  their,  as 
Heidi  Dawson  put  it.  "Garfunk- 
ley"  music. 

At  the  close  of  the  evening 
students  trickled  selectively 
from  the  quad.  A  low  hum  was 
all  that  was  left  of  the  roar,  as 
the  echo  of  human  voices  quiet- 
ed to  a  whisper.  "This  was  really 
great,"  said  Jennifer  Gamblin. 


The  Thrill  of  Victory.  Jackie  Woodard, 
Jervette  Nunn,  Andy  Geeter,  Robert  Stro- 
zier,  and  Mike  Clance  congratulate  one  an- 
other after  winning  the  tug-o-war.  They  were 
the  champions  for  the  Goodman  team. 


^^ac^  da^     f3 


^ 


Inside  the  gymnasium  the  buzz  of  excited  voices  rose  in  harmony  with  the  tuning 
of  the  string  quartet,  while  gold -roped  chairs  awaited  the  graduation  candidates.  The 
attitudes  of  all  present  were  varied.  "Can  it  be  over  already?"  mourned  one  senior. 
"Thank  God  it  finally  arrived!"  thought  another  in  relief.  Each  individual  possessed 
their  own  story  of  trials,  failures,  and 

SUCCESS  and  ACCOMPLISHMENT 


Thus  began  the  U4th  Conr 
mencement  at  Oglethorpe.  D 
Manning  Patillos's  welcome  pre- 
ceded the  invocation  and  scriptur- 
ereading  by  Dr.  Lavon  Tally,  which 
was  followed  with  a  musical  inter- 
lude by  the  Atlanta  Chamber  Play- 
ers. The  excitement  increased  with 
the  bestowing  of  honors  and 
awards.  Ronda  C.  Davis  received 
the  Sally  Hull  Weltner  Award  for 
Scholarship  and  John  Thomas 
Payne  matched  their  achievement 
by  receiving  the  Faculty  award  for 
Scholarship.  The  prized  James  Ed- 
ward Oglethorpe  awards  presented 
to  the  man  and  woman  who  best 
epitomized  the  Oglethorpe  educa- 
tion— were   deservingly   bestowed 


upon  Diane  Marie  Dubay  and  Lew- 
is "Casey"  Chosewood.  A  third 
award  newly  instituted  at  the  com- 
mencement of  1986  was  the  Phi 
Beta  Kappa  Award.  Leah  "Guyn- 
elle"  Brown  was  chosen  as  the 
graduating  senior  who  best  exem- 
plified the  criteria  of  Phi  Beta 
Kappa  with  a  traditional  major  and 
superior  scholastic  achievement. 
Lastly,  the  President's  leadership 
Prize  was  presented  to  Raymond 
Harris  Lucas  for  exhibiting  a  high 
caliber  of  leadership  in  a  number  of 
campus  organizations. 

The  president  of  the  class  of 
1986,  Douglas  Scott  Schmitt,  added 
levity  to  the  formal  occassion.  He 
announced  the  senior  gift— barbe- 


que  grills  for  both  men  and  wom- 
en's dorms,  then  jokingly  referred 
to  the  newly  renovated  Schmidt 
Hall  as  being  named  in  his  honor. 
Actually,  the  men's  dormitory  was 
renamed  in  honor  of  Stephen  John 
Schmidt,  an  alumnus  of  1940.  Mr, 
Schmidt  and  the  commencement 
speaker,  John  Brooks  Fuqua,  were 
awarded  honorary  degrees  called 
Doctor  of  Laws. 

As  a  successful  leader  of  industry 
and  politics,  Mr.  Fuqua  focused  his 
address  on  the  "basics"  of  leader- 
ship. He  stressed  setting  goals,  act- 
ing like  a  leader,  and  striving  to  be 
"uncommon  in  a  common  world.  " 
Entrepeneur  and  sportsman,  Ted 
Turner,  was  present  for  his  daugh- 


ter Laura's  graduation,  and  served 
as  a  real-life  embodiment  of  Mr. 
Fuqua's  remarks. 

At  last  the  conferring  of  degrees 
arrived.  One  hundred  twenty-four 
Oglethorpians  received  Bachelor  of 
Arts,  Bachelor  of  Science,  Bachelor 
of  Business  Administration,  and 
Master  of  Arts  degrees.  Honor 
graduates  received  deserved  ap- 
plause, while  the  always  forbidden 
but  inevitable  cat  calls  and  clapping 
conveyed  the  pride  of  others'  par- 
ents and  friends.  And  a  benediction 
by  Dr.  Ken  Nishimura  brought  the 
ceremony  to  its  conclusion. 


f4     f%^MuUco^ 


The  Gratification  of  Graduation.  Chums. 
Peg  ONeil,  Kay  Pitts  and  Bonnie  Patterson 
smile  in  anticipation  of  receiving  their  long- 
awaited  and  hard-earned  diplomas. 

Leading  the  Way  ...  to  the  Dorough  Field- 
house,  Dr.  David  Mosher  and  Dr.  R.J.  Fusillo 
speak  about  the  upcoming  graduation  ceremo- 
ny, dressed  in  their  graduation  gowns  from  the 
universities  where  they  each  received  their 
PHDs,  Georgia  Tech  and  The  Shakespeare  In- 
stitute, respectively. 


^^ftadd^Uca^     f5 


Back  for  seconds.  Terrence  Patterson  < 
Joanne  for  seconds  of  the  macatoni 


Without  mom's  kitchen, 
midnight  runs  to  the  fridge 
for  a  snack  and  grabbing  a 
bite  to  eat  at  any  time  of  the 
day  or  night,  Oglethorpians 
needed  a  new  approach  to 
food.  They  learned 

The  Art  of  Eating 


Time  for  dessert!  While  waiting  in  line  for 
the  main  coursejoe  Helwig,  Randy  Padgett, 
Alan  Royalty  and  Richard  Yen  choose  their 
desserts. 


Autumn  Bar-b-que.  A  few  times  a  year 
Epicure  sponsors  special  "theme  meals"— 
Barry  Carswell,  Joe  Helwig  and  Steve  Cum- 
bee  enjoy  their  meal  in  the  beautiful  autumn 
weather. 


Fortunately,  as  most  students 
may  have  been  accustomed  to  at 
home,  this  art  of  consumption  did 
not  require  formal  dtess — even  the 
most  casual  attire  was  completely 
acceptable.  Yet  somehow  things 
were  different  than  the  homelife 
kitchen.  For  at  the  cafeteria,  it  was 
necessary  to  wait  in  line!  (No  more 
grabbing  at  edibles  in  cabinets,  pan- 
tries and  refrigerators.)  However, 
students  were  nonetheless  offered 
the  opportunity  to  serve  themselves 
during  the  outdoor  cookouts,  at  the 
salad  bar,  and  the  drinking  foun- 
tains. After  the  task  of  obtaining 
food  was  achieved,  eating  became  a 
social  event  as  students  flocked  to- 
gether with  friends  and  acquaint- 


ances to  display  their  good  manners 
learned  at  home — remembering 
never  to  speak  with  a  mouth  full  of 
food!  After  all,  whatever  would  the 
200  other  "consumers"  think  of  a 
co-student  who  had  not  yet  mas- 
tered the  basics  of  the  art  of  eating.' 
Although  such  basics  may  be  ac- 
quired elsewhere,  college  not  only 
taught  students  the  academic  disci- 
plines, it  training  those  restricted  to 
campus-consumption  to  discipline 
the  stomache  to  become  hungry 
only  during  mealtimes;  7:15-9:15 
am,  11:15-1  pm  and  5-6:30  pm  daily. 
And  thus  we  have  the  art  of  eating: 
good  manners,  patiently  waiting  on 
lines,  and  time  restrictions! 


"Let's  hear  it  for  Ms.  Lynch!"  tells  Vince 
Fountain  to  the  students  of  Rydel  attending 
the  dance. 


So  wholesome  and  pure,  so  scared  and 
sings  Sandy  as  she  contemplai 
calling  Frenchy  for  help.  Sandy  wanted  Dan- 
ny and  knew  the  only  way  to  get  him  was  to 


y^^lKSi^^    Hs^^^^^^H    Directed  by  Lane  Anderson 

Choreographed  by  Lin  Hethering- 
ton 

Vocal  Coaching  by  Ann  Jones 
^^^^    Additional  Coaching  by  Jim  Bohart 
Is  VV  vi^BI     gj^gg  Managed  by  Kim  Rouleau 
Cast 

Miss  Lynch Peg  O'Neal 

Patty  Simcox Rhonda  Hickman 

1  be  mooning  over  you"  sings  Roger     Eugene  Florczyk Darryl  Wade 

to  Jan  as  he  confesses  his  love  for  her.  Sandy  Dumbrowski Ruth  Ritch 

The  Pink  Ladies 

"Tell  me  about  it.  Stud!"  Danny,  Sonny,  r-i-     u     u   d    j 

J  ,,    .  , .  ,        ,     ,        c     ,        Rizzo Elizabeth  Bndgers 

and   Kenickie  stand   in   shock  at   Sandy  s  " 

ttansformation,  as  Jan,  Marty,  Rizzo.  and  Frenchy Leah  Hughes 

Frenchy  support  het— and  Patty  from  the  Marty Robin  Porter 

blow  delivered  by  Sandy.  J^jj Lisa  Quinn 


The  Burger  Palace  Boys 

Danny  Zuko Larry  Rollins 

Kenickie Chris  Carter 

Roger Scott  Soloway 

Sonny Johnny  White 

also 

Johnny  Casino Ray  Lucas 

Vince  Fountaine Joey  Masdon 

Cha-Cha Anne  Marie  Bowen 

Teen  Angel Ray  Lucas 

Tech 
Lighting  Chuck  Truett,  M.  Eastlack 
Costumes  Jackie  Woodward 
Sound  Kim  Rouleau 
Props  Antonella  Grandi 


^'i€a<i^     /9 


Contemplati 

on:ShetiEleswichandJe 

mie 

Soria  calculate  each  crucial  n 

lOve  tow 

ards 

"Checkmate.- 

Some  may  not 

feel  tha 

an 

intense  game 

of  chess  is  the 

perfect 

step 

towards  instar 

t  relaxation,  but 

for  these 

wo. 

It  was  oneway 

to  take  a  break  from  stud) 

ing. 

■  a 

"f^^ 

Hi 

■ 

Before,  after  and  in  between  going  to  class 
and  cracking  books,  students  always  found 

Time  to  Relax 


With  so  much  time  spent  study- 
ing, going  to  class,  and  going  to 
parties,  many  students  tried  to 
make  the  most  of  that  elusive  time 
period  called  "spare  time".  Televi- 
sion was  a  good  contender  for  first 
place  on  a  student's  list  of  spare- 
time  activities  during  the  day  and 
night.  During  the  day,  active  stu- 
dents opted  for  tennis  or  basketball 
while  others  worked  out  in  "The 
Pit"  or  ran  the  track.  Reading  was  a 
favorite  activity  for  many  as  long  as 
textbooks  were  not  included. 
Swimming,  limited  to  early  fall,  late 


spring,   and   summer,   was   always 
popular  on  a  sunny  day. 

Nighttime  activities  often 
ranged  from  dorm-room  TV 
watching  to  Bomb  Shelter  TV 
watching  with  many  students.  Cu- 
pid hit  O.U.  and  made  romantic 
walks  on  campus  common  for 
moonlight  couples  such  as  Adri- 
enne  Marcotte  and  Willie  Williams 
as  well  as  Tom  James  and  Jill  Helm- 
bold. 

There  were  no  more  lonely  hours 
for  those  sneaky  students  obtaining 
a  pet  to  share  in  their  semester!  Of 


the  more  infamous  pets  on  campus 
were  Patches,  the  Chi  Omega 
House  cat  and  unofficial  mascot 
who  became  an  instant  friend  to 
students,  faculty  and  visitors  at  the 
house;  Beloise,  a  once-resident  of 
Alumni,  became  famous  as  the  larg- 
est rabbit  anyone  has  ever  seen. 
In  fact,  rumor  has  it  that  she  was 
registered  as  a  dog  in  order  to  fly  on 
one  of  the  airlines.  Cyndi,  a  short- 
time  Jacobs  resident,  was  a  small, 
but  adorable  puppy  which  ended 
up  with  a  permanent  home  in  At- 
lanta via  student,  Teri  Wall. 


A  glimpse  into  the  past.  With  their  own 
way  of  relaxing  on  a  sunny  spring  morning 
are  Natasha  Driskell,  Kanna  Davenport,  and 
Donna  Adair,  who  find  time  to  look  back 
over  an  Oglethorpe  yearbook. 


mm 


With  the  summer  coming  to  an  end, 
freshmen  were  closer  toward  their 
"new  experience/'  for  those  re- 
turning it  was  Just 

Back  to  School 


The  gates  of  Oglethorpe  wel- 
comed a  surgence  of  new  and  old 
faces.  It  was  Fall  1986— the  begin- 
ning of  a  new  school  semester..and 
an  outlet  to  a  bright  future. 

The  first  few  weeks  of  school 
were  filled  with  good  times  with 
old  friends,  mingling  with  new 
friends  at  the  Welcome  Back 
Dance,  and  a  hectic  orientation 
schedule  for  the  freshman. 

The  freshman  attended  the  annu- 
al get-together  at  President  Pattil- 
lo's  home.  Here,  the  freshmen  and 
their  parents  met  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Pat- 
tillo  and  were  introduced  to  other 
administrators,  as  well  as  other 
freshmen.  The  freshmen  also  at- 


tended speeches  given  by  the 
O.S.A.  members  and  club  presi- 
dents. Following  the  speeches,  they 
were  invited  to  sign  up  for  the  wide 
variety  of  clubs  and  organizations 
on  campus  at  the  club  fair  in  the 
Emerson  Student  Center.  Some  of 
the  groups  who  were  there  included 
the  Oglethorpe  Players,  Circle  K. 
Rotaract,  the  Oglethorpe  Christian 
Fellowship  and  the  International 
Club.  Between  moving  into  the 
dorms,  registering  for  classes,  get- 
ting acquainted  and  reacquainted 
with  roommates,  and  buying 
books,  the  students  found  time  to 
do  "Hot-lanta." 


^c^i^  «*ee4     23 


Back  to  School 


As  one  of  the  few  faculty  and  staff  mem- 
bets  to  get  his  picture  taken.  Lane  Anderson 
prepares  to  have  his  mug  shot  taken.  Ann 
Marie  Bowen,  Rachel  Fowler  and  Elizabeth 


Bridgers  were  a  few  of  the  volunteers  during 
registration.  (Note  Sam  Crow  j 
before  the  photo  below  was  taken). 


continued  from  23 

They  traveled  on  MARTA, 
shopped  at  ienox  Square  for  dorm 
decorations,  and  attempted  to  use 
bogus  Oglethorpe  meal  tickets  to 
get  into  such  popular  nightspots  as 
Confetti,  Elan,  and  The  Limelight. 
Some  students  discovered  Stone 
Mountain  and  enjoyed  the  final  la- 
ser show  of  the  year  on  Labor  Day, 
a  grand  finale  of  laser  lights,  and 
fireworks  on  display  with  a  variety 
of  popular  songs  being  played  in 
the  background. 

The  realization  that  "this"  was 
actually  school  hit  students  in  the 
second  week  of  classes,  when  stu- 
dents were  handed  assignments  and 
realized  that  they  were  already  be- 
hind. Some  students  took  this  dis- 
covery in  stride  and  made  a  trip  to 
Lowry  Hall  to  delve  into  their  stud- 
ies. For  the  freshmen,  a  trip  to 
Lowry  Hall  meant  taking  the  re- 
quired tour  of  the  library  with  their 
Freshman  Seminar  class. 

Sorority  and  Fraternity  Rush  was 
the  beginning  as  well,  and  many 
students  were  juggling  rush  parties 


and  functions  with  school  work. 
But,  a  good  time  was  had  by  most 
who  participated  in  rush.  The  stu- 
dents involved  were  treated  to  re- 
freshments in  a  casual  and  fun  at- 
mosphere. Today,  some  of  these 
rushees  are  now  proud  brothers  and 
sisters  of  the  fraternities  and  sorori- 
ties on  campus. 

Thus,  with  all  of  these  activities 
going  on,  the  first  few  weeks  of 
school  flew  by  and  it  was  not  long 
before  students  began  calling  home 
and  asking  that  ever  popular  ques- 
tion, "Can  you  send  me  more  mon- 
ey.?" 

Well,  college  life  had  started, 
and  for  most  of  the  students,  it 
meant  looking  forward  to  a  year  of 
new  experiences  and  challenges. 


A  Chorus  Line  provides  Gary  Ford,  Kelly 
Galbrieth,  Alan  Royalty  and  Ann  Marie 
Bowen  with  entertainment  the  first  week  in 
the  Weekend  Club,  the  movies  were  shown 
in  conference  room  D  while  the  Bomb- 
shelter was  under  construction  in  conference 
room  E. 


Say  Cheese.  As  part  of  the  regular  routine 
during  registration  after  struggling  with  the 
business  office,  Sam  Crow  has  his  yearbook 
mug  shot  taken. 


24    ^cfi^  (4^ee& 


25 


nALL«WEEi  WEEK 


Friday,  October  31,  Halloween  finally  ar- 
rived, and  all  throughout  the  campus  stu- 
dents seemed  to  welcome  it  with  open  arms. 
Festivities  began  early  over  in  Traer  with  the 
advent  of  the  annual  "Trick-or-Treat  in 
Traer."  The  event  was  sponsored  by  Rotor- 
act  and  succeeded  in  giving  neighborhood 
children  a  safer  and  friendly  place  to  go 
trick-or-treating.  Preparations  for  the  event 
began  in  early  afternoon.  And  the  spark  of 
excitement  could  be  seen  thtoughout  the 
entire  quad. 

The  doors  were  already  decorated  to  give 
the  kids  the  full  effect  of  Halloween  while 
contestants  waited  outside  doors  to  be 
judged.  Eager  participants  stood  and  sat  out- 
side, bags  of  candy  in  hand,  waiting  for  the 
trick-or-treaters.  And  in  one  corner  of  the 
quad,  the  strains  of  "Margaritaville"  could 
be  heard,  as  a  group  of  girls  and  guys  passed 
the  time  singing  songs. 


Later  on,  the  doors  were  judged,  and 
Mary  Jane  Turner  and  Beth  Eckerd  were  the 
winners.  Soon  after,  children  began  to  pour 
into  the  quad  dressed  from  dragons  to  Don 
Johnson.  Kroger  and  the  Oglethorpe  Stu- 
dent Association  supplied  over  250  dollars 
worth  of  candy.  Eleven- Alive  news  was  there 


i  tape 


the 


And 


very  long 


before  candy  bags  were  emptied.  The  trick- 
or-treaters  piled  into  the  middle  of  the  quad 
and  ran  around  trying  to  catch  pieces  of 
falling  candy  being  thrown  down  from  a 
number  of  people  on  the  upper  floors. 

As  the  daytime  activities  lulled  to  a  close, 
the  nightime  activities  were  just  beginning. 
Chi  Omega  and  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  took 
to  the  streets  of  a  nearby  neighborhood  to 
patrol  the  area  for  neighborhood  kids.  At 
8:00  p.m.  in  Lupton  Auditorium,  the  Ogleth- 
orpe Players  put  on  their  second  consecutive 
presentation  of  "Elephant  Man."  The  Chi 


Phi  Halloween  party  held  at  9:00  that  night, 
brought  a  climatical  end  to  Friday's  excite- 
ment. The  next  night  OSA  and  Delta  Sigma 
Phi  held  their  annual  Halloween  Costume 
Party.  Several  students  showed  up,  donned 
in  costumes  and  ready  to  party.  And  they  did 
just  that;  they  partied  and  halfway  through, 
all  the  contestants  dressed  in  their  costumes 
lined  up  on  stage  to  be  judged.  Sherry  Sing 
emerged  as  the  winner;  thus,  the  thrilling 
Halloween  weekend  had  come  to  a  close. 


26     4a^&Mfee^ 


Honorable  Mention  went  to  Junior,  Missy 
Sauer,  and,  Senior,  Misty  Reid's  door.  Missy 
has  won  best  door  decoration  two  years  in  a 


Escorting  the  children  door  to  door  Hei- 
di Dawson  stops  to  "captu 
with  these  trick-i 


"Tuppence  only!  Step  in  and  see," 
"The  most  striking  feature  about  him       Ross  to  the  public — including  Dr.  Treves — 
..."  began  Frederick  Treves  in  his  descrip-       exploiting  Merrick's  deformities  for  his  own 
tion  of  John  Merrick's  deformities.  benefit. 


"And  now  presenting  —  ihe  pinheads!" 

their  benevolent  manager  calls  out. 

"Appearances  do  not  daunt  me."  Ms. 
Sandwich  tells  Dr.  Treves  just  minutes  be- 
fore gaging  at  her  first  sight  of  John  Mer- 
rick—"I'm  sorry,  but  no  one  will  do  this!" 


THE 

Elephant 
yVian 

Characters 

Frederick  Treves,  a  surgeon  and  teacher Larry  Rollins 

^j,^    — '^^^■.'■*  ^^^     ^*"  Gomm,  administrator  of  the  London  Hospital Darryl  Wade 

£!f'i.        ^^^gp'^m      RosS'  manager  of  the  Elephant  Man Joey  Masdon 

Sg^?.  '"  ^^KjjnB     John  Merrick,  the  Elephant  Man Johnny  White 

'    ^  ^^^HH^H     j^Q  Pinheads,  two  women  freaks  whose  heads 

are  pointed Lisa  Quinn 

Sherry  Wilson 

^     Belgian  Policemen P.O'Neal 

'  ^H  Larry  Rollins 

London  Policemen Darryl  Wade 

Chris  Carter 

Pinhead  Manager Chris  Carter 

"When  the  illusion  ended,  he  had  to  kill      Conductor  of  Ostend-London  boat  train Darryl  Wade 

himself,"  John  said  to  Mrs.  Kendal,  referring      Porter,  at  the  London  Hospital Chris  Carter 

to  Romeo.  He  holds  on  to  his  masterpiece—       Snork,  also  a  porter Jo^Y  Masdon 

an  imitation  of  grace-just  before  dying.      ^^^^  Kendal,  an  actress Rise  Nachman 

Was  it  an  accident  or  suicide?  ^      ,  „,  ,„,.. 

Duchess Sherry  Wilson 

,     ,  „      Countess  Heather  Lynn  Jarman 

I  have  never  even  seen  a  naked  woman.         v-uuiucaa ;        j 

Merrick.  Princess  Alexandra Lisa  Quinn 

"But  surely  in  all  of  the  fairs  you've  worked       Lord  John Chris  Carter 

■  ■  •  "  Kendal.  Nurse,  Miss  Sandwich Heather  Lynn  Jarman 

■No,  I  mean  a  real  woman.  Like  the  ones  in       ^  ^^  ^^^  ^^^^^^  j^^^ p    Q'Neal 

he  theatre."  Merrick.  _  ...  a         c   i 

Cellist Ava  Salerno 


C^^'  eCe^^A^utt  m^^     2^ 


Miss  Yamacraw 


The  Miss  Yamacraw  pageant,  a 
major  fundraiser  for  the  Yama- 
craw, was  held  on  Dec.  3  in  Lupton 
Auditorium.  Ten  Oglethorpe  ladies 
were  given  their  time  in  the  lime- 
light. In  this  annual  competition, 
the  women  were  judged  on  their 
academic  fitness,  poise,  appearance 
and  talent.  Prior  to  "the  Big  Night," 
the  contestants  were  extensively  in- 
terviewed by  the  pageant's  judges. 
Some  of  the  questions  asked  in- 
cluded "What  do  you  like  most  and 
least  about  yourself?"  and  "What 
one  thing  would  you  change  to  im- 
prove Oglethorpe  University?"  As 
the  evening  proceeded  and  the  cur- 
tains parted,  this  year's  contestants 
glided  across  the  stage,  flashing 
nervous  smiles.  This  year's  contes- 
tants were:  Karen  Poe— sponsored 
by  Alpha  Phi  Omega;  Anne  Marie 
Bowen— Tri  Sigma;  Natasha  Dris- 
kell— Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon;  Penni 
Reid— Oglethorpe  Christian  Fel- 

Jennifer  Perry,  Anne  Marie  Bowen,  Elizabeth 
Bridgets,  Michelle  Hughes,  Penni  Reid, 
Renita  Rocker,  Karen  Poe,  Lisa  Quinn,  Sta- 
cey  Maupin,  Natasha  Dtiskell. 


lowship;  Michelle  Hughes— Chi 
Omega;  Renita  Rocker— Chi  Ome- 
ga pledge  class;  Jennifer  Perry- 
Delta  Sigma  Phi;  Elizabeth  Brid- 
gers — Psi  Chi;  Stacy  Maupin- 
— S.A.W.B.;  and  Lisa  Quinn- 
— sponsored  by  Psi  Chi.  After  the 
talent  and  evening  gown  competi- 
tions, the  judges  retreated  to  tally 
their  scores  and  select  a  winner. 
Tension  hung  thickly  in  the  air  as 
the  contestants  awaited  the  final  de- 
cision. When  the  judges  returned, 
the  winners  were  announced  and 
handed  roses.  Third  runner-up, 
sponsored  by  OCF,  was  Penni  Reid; 
second  runner-up,  sponsored  by  Psi 
Chi,  was  Elizabeth  Bridgers;  first 
runner-up,  sponsored  by  SAE,  was 
Natasha  Driskell,  and  as  tears  were 
shed,  Anne  Marie  Bowen— spon- 
sored by  Tri  Sigma^ — was  crowned 
Miss  Yamacraw  1986. 

The  Winners!  Natasha  Dtiskell  sponsored 
by  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon,  first-runner-up; 
Penni  Reid  sponsored  by  Oglethorpe  Chris- 
tian Fellowship,  third-runnet-up;  Elizabeth 
Bridgers  sponsored  by  Psi  Chi,  second-run- 
ner-up; Anne  Marie  Bowen  sponsored  by  Tri 
Sigma,  Miss  Yamacraw. 


30     (*u<t^  ^fOfftactaw 


-^ 


f 


Receiving  a  hug  of  support,  and  congratu- 
lations, Anne  Marie  Bowen  was  crowned 
Miss  Yamacraw  1986  as  Stacy  Gates  relin- 
quished her  title  of  the  previous  year. 


Adding  flair  and  tasteful  design  to  the  pag- 
eant, Senior  Karen  Poe,  sponsored  by  APO, 
models  her  tea-length  gown  during  the  fash- 
ion parade  made  up  of  a  variety  of  styles, 
materials  and  colors. 


Keeping  the  pageant  running  smoothly, 

Larry  Rollins  and  Stacy  Gates  emceed  for 
the  night. 


mc^^  ef^UPtocnaea     3f 


T 


Winning  the  Best  Talent  Award,  Natasha 
Driskell  peifoimed  the  traditional,  ethnic 
custom  of  Korean  fan  dancing.  Natasha,  ar- 
riving in  the  U.S.  duringjunior  High  School, 
was  born  in  Korea  and.  being  sponsored  by 
Coca-Cola,  is  planning  to  return  for  the  1988 
Summer  Olympics  as  a  tour  guide/transla- 


Simply  Saxy,  Renita  Rocker  displays  her 
talents  as  a  saxophonist.  Renita,  one  of  the 
two  freshmen  participating  in  the  pageant, 
was  sponsored  by  the  Chi  Omega  Pledge 
class. 


32     «pu^^  cf^utuicn^ua  t^de^ 


An  impressive  performance  on  the  piano 
by  Jennifer  Perry  awed  many  in  the  audience, 
Not  only  an  aesthetically  talented  individual, 
Jennifer  also  displayed  her  athletic  strong 
points  on  the  tennis  courts  and  her  academic 
talents  in  the  Biology  labs. 


An  emotional  and  moving  performance 

by  Elizabeth  Bridgers  touched  many  in  the 
audience  as  she  sand  the  anti-nuclear  song— 
Promise. 


Exhibiting  their  talents,  each  girl  became 

A  Star  for  the  Night 


As  an  extra  feature,  the  Yama- 
craw  included  an  added  award  to 
this  year's  Miss  Yamacraw  Pageant. 
The  talk  of  the  pageant  was  an 
award  for  the  best  talent.  This  was 
the  first  year  for  such  an  award  and 
may  be  a  lasting  tradition.  All  ten 
contestants  practiced  and  polished 
for  their  one  night  of  performance. 
The  entertainment  ranged  from  pi- 
ano works  to  singing;  a  sax  solo  to 
dancing.  Karen  Poe  (APO),  an  ac- 
complished pianist  and  accompian- 


Appropriately  dressed  for  her  chosen 
song— Michelle  Hughes,  sponsored  by  Chi 
Omega,  sang  Wouldn  't  it  be  loverly  from  the 
Broadway  production  My  Fair  Lady. 


ist  for  the  O.U.  Singers,  played  Bee- 
thoven's Piano  Sonato  No.  1  in  F 
Minor.  Anne  Marie  Bowen  (Tri  Sig- 
ma) danced  to  a  rousing  jazz  ballet. 
Penni  Reid  (OCF)  gave  her 
rendition  of  "Send  in  the  Clowns" 
on  piano.  Delta  Sigma  Phi's  repre- 
sentative,Jennifer  Perry,  moved  the 
audience  with  her  piano  playing. 
Stacy  Maupin  (SAWB)  sang  Whit- 
ney Houston's  number  one  hit 
"The  Greatest  Love  of  AH"  and 
Lisa  Quinn,  Psi  Chi's  representative, 
sang  "I  Don't  Know  How  to  Love 
Him"  from  the  popular  musical 
Godspell.  At  the  culmination  of 
the  evening's  activities,  it  was  an- 
nounced that   Natasha   Driskell, 


sponsored  by  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon, 
had  won  the  talent  competition 
with  her  authentic  Korean  fan 
dance.  The  audience  was  enthralled 
during  her  entire  performance.  As 
one  spectator  put  it,  "her  perfor- 
mance was  so  original  and  breath- 
takingly  beautiful."  Natasha's  spec- 
tacular performance  clinched  the 
first  runner-up  position  in  the  pag- 
eant for  her. 


9tU44^  ^am^un^uvL  t^£ettt     33 


Clad  in  boxers,  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon 
pledge  Scott  Beaver  and  Little  Sistei  Mel- 
lissa  Piodriznic  prepate  for  an  enjoyable 
night  at  the  annual  Boxer  Rebellion. 

Welcoming  the  freshmen  at  Jacobs  Dormi- 
tory during  registration  are  Chi  Phi  Brother 
Keith  Nabb  and  Little  Sister  Cathy  Huth- 
nance. 


mt 


Sweet  Mates 

always  seen  together 


Whether  they  were  walking 
down  the  Hocheeman  trail  by 
moonlight  or  basking  in  the  sum- 
mer sun  at  "Hermance  Beach,"  Og- 
lethorpe steadies  were  always  visual 
around  campus. 

Rusty  Mabrey  and  Jennifer  Per- 
ry, 1986's  Lord  and  Lady  Ogle- 
thorpe, could  be  seen  gallavanting 
around  Atlanta  in  his  silver  Samuri. 
They  were  proof  that  high  school 
sweethearts  could  make  it  through 
college  life  together.  Natasha  Dris- 
kell  and  Frank  Beaty  were  seen 
playing  tennis  on  warm  Saturday 
afternoons.  Cathy  Huthnance  and 
Keith  Nabb  never  missed  a  Chi  Phi 
party  as  Cathy  proudly  displayed 


her  sparkling  ring.  Wendy  McKel- 
vey  and  Joe  DelRoicni  found  that 
living  in  the  same  state  gave  them 
the  opportunity  to  do  things  to- 
gether other  than  studying.  This 
past  summer  they  vacationed  in 
New  Jersey  and  spent  spring  break 
in  New  Orleans. 

Oglethorpe's  small  community 
atmosphere  changed  the  word  dat- 
ing from  the  characteristic  nerve 
raking  outings  of  high  school.  Dat- 
ing was  characteristic  of  the  times. 
After  their  parent's  era  of  "make 
love,  not  war"  the  students  of  the 
eighties  were  conservative  and 
largely  monogomous. 


Loving  poses,  Joe  DelRocini  and  Wendy 
McKelvey  enjoy  themselves  in  a  photo 
boothe  right  after  a  day  of  fun  at  Wildwood 
Beach,  New  Jetsey. 


S4    €C<iU*tf 


cUitc^i^    35 


^^  ^a^iuCan.  "^emcuicC 


Throughout  the  week,  the  cheer- 
leaders endeavored  to  raise  school 
spirit  with  various  dress  up  days  and 
wallcing  around  campus  in  their 
cheerleading  uniforms.  Unlii<e 
most  years,  the  homecoming  game 
and  dance  were  separated  by  six 
hours.  Because  the  game  was  on  a 
Saturday,  it  started  at  three  p.m.  But 
the  dance  was  scheduled  for  nine- 
thirty  that  evening.  During  half 
time  Johnny  White  introduced  the 
couples  nominated  for  Homecom- 
ing Court. 

Larry  Rollins  and  Cindy  Craw- 
ford were  nominated  by  Alpha  Phi 
Omega,  Brad  Baldwin  and  Mar- 


sha Brittain  by  Delta  Sigma  Phi, 
Kevin  Southern  and  Heidi  Daw- 
son by  The  Poor  Boys,  Fred  De- 
Loach  and  Karyn  Ivy  by  Sigma 
Alpha  Epsilon,  Keith  Nabb  and 
Cathy  Huthnance  by  Chi  Omega, 
and  Bill  Porter  and  Sherri  Wil- 
son sponsored  by  The  University 
Singers.  As  the  couples  anxiously 
awaited  the  announcement  of  the 
three  finalists,  the  crowd  began  to 
show  their  enthusiasm  for  the 
group.  When  the  announcement 
started,  the  crowd  went  silent,  "The 
top  three  couples  are  Fred  DeLoach 
and  Karyn  Ivy,  Kevin  Southern  and 
Heidi  Dawson  and  Keith  Nabb  and 


Cathy  Huthnance!"  The  crowd 
went  wild  and  proceeded  to  boo  as 
it  was  announced  that  the  winners, 
Lord  and  Lady,  would  be  an- 
nounced at  ten  o'clock  at  the 
dance. 

Chi  Omega  sponsored  the 
Homecoming  dance  along  with  the 
O.S.A.  As  the  band,  The  Soul  Heirs, 
prepared  to  play,  Johnny  White  an- 
nounced the  couples.  Second  run- 
ner-up was  Cathy  Huthnance  and 
Keith  Nabb,  first  runner-up  was 
Fred  DeLoach  and  Karyn  Ivy, 
and  Lord  and  Lady  Oglethorpe 
was  Kevin  Southern  and  Heidi 
Dawson! 


36    ^a*itec«*tUtt^ 


'^ 


^m  Heidi  Dawson  an 


A04i€€C04iUK^       37 


"Lelio?"  sings  the  lovely  Isabella.  "Ha  ha 
ha— no,"  says  the  Captain.  "Do  not  despait. 
Observe  how  handsome  I  am— fifty  women 
swooned  today." 


"The  gold!"  yells  the  Captain.  I've  found 
it!"  "Knucklehead  of  soot!"  screams  Panto- 
lone,  "You've  found  my  foot!" 


Championship  wrestling  at  its  best!  The        "Oh  lovely  flower,  growing  lovelier  ever; 

Lion   agonizes   as   Androcles   applies  the        hour.  Shower  on  me  petals  of  love,  Isabellii,' 

CLAW!  sings  Lelio.  "Ah,"  sighs  innocent  and  beauti 

ful  Isabella,  "So  unrehearsed— so  : 


H 

■A  STONE*^ 

"The  gold  IS  buried  by  the  wall,  under  a 

"Off  to  the  pit  we  three,"  shouts  Pantolone 
and  the  Captain,  "Who  will  be  left? Just,  just 
. .  .  just  wait  a  minute!"  cries  Androcles,  "I 
want  to  be  an  absentee!" 


€utcOi&cCe^  €utct  tAc  Cia^     39 


An  avid  fan  of  BSTV  and  The  Bomb  Shelter, 
University  President  Manning  PattiUo 
speaks  with  Darryl  Wade  about  Dt.  Pattillo's 
first  starring  role  on  BSTV. 

Filming  BSTV  takes  a  lot  of  time  and  effort 
from  all  involved.  Hank  Bunnell  films  rov- 
ing reporter  Darryl  Wade  at  Dunkin  Donuts 
while  Randy  Padgett  particpates  in  the 
Doughnut  Marathon. 


In  the  beginning, 

there  was  a  pathetic  green  room — sometimes  called 

The  Weekend  Club — and  a  few  men  with  an 


THE  BOMB  SHELTER 


Opening  night  festivities  included 
Wade,  Hank  Bunnell  and  Brent  Bishop 
awarding  door  prizes  to  various  lucky  peo- 
pie. 


40     Ue  d<^^  ^MCen. 


The  crowd  went  wild  as  Darryl  Wade  an 
Hank  Bunnell  arrived  to  start  off  the  fir 
episode  of  BSTV. 


zing  before  the  episode  of  BSTV 

Sam  Mehsen,  Jon  Gundlach,  Denise 

Morgan,  Todd  Williams  and  Hoist  Beall 

(along  with  many  others)  enjoy  some  of  the 

free  food  given  out  by  the  snack  bar. 


You  can't  live  with  them,  but 

You  can't  live  w/o  them 


After  hearing  their  stereos 
laughter,  and  phone  conversations 
some  became  friends  and  others 
foes,  while  shaiing  close  quarters 
Suitemates  and  roommates  were 
described  as  everything  from  terrif- 
ic to  tolerable. 

Many  times  it  was  a  "love/hate 
relationship— loving  them  when 
they  took  phone  messages,  helped 
with  homework,  listened  to  prob- 
lems, and  lent  a  shoulder  to  cry  on. 


Hating  them  when  they  threw  loud 
parties,  flooded  the  bathroom  and 
walked  in  without  knocking. 

Suitemates  were  also  an  outlet  to 
widening  the  circle  of  friends.  Of- 
ten deep  and  lasting  friendships 
were  formed  because  they  just  hap- 
pened to  be  put  in  the  same  room 
or  suite. 

In  the  men's  dormitory  the  living 
arrangements  varied  greatly  from 
the  women's  dormitories.  The  men 


usually  did  not  have  to  have  a 
roommate  and  therefore  lived  only 
two  to  a  suite,  the  women,  on  the 
other  hand,  were  overcrowded  with 
a  minimum  of  thee  to  a  suite,  unless 
living  in  Goodman — and  even  there 
some  students  shared  a  room. 


A  peaceful  moment  for  studying  is  hard  to 
come  by  when  sharing  a  suite  with  two  other 
John  Roper  takes  advantage  of  the 
time  alone  to  study. 


spending    time    together.    Even   though  Relaxing  after  a  hard  day  of  classes,  Angle 

Keri  Wells,  Sherry  Wilson,  Corey  Kennith  Couch,  Debi  Cardone  and  Amy  McGown, 

and  Lauri  Epps  have  busy  schedules,  they  laugh  at  Karen's  joke, 
plan  time  to  spend  together  every  day. 


^^Ute^puite^     43 


ini  B«#MMATE  eAME 


"What  does  your  roommate  play 
with  when  he/she  gets  bored.''" 
Brenda  MuUis  answered  correctly 
that  Dawn  Ellis  played  with  her  fa- 
vorite stuffed  animal,  Gabe  Arango 
told  that  he  enjoyed  playing  with 
his  computer— computer?  Yoon- 
sok  Kim  openly  told  the  audience 
what  he  thought  was  the  correct 
answer— girls! 

The  fun  and  exciting  annual 
roommate  game,  sponsored  by  the 
Players,  was  a  spoof  off  The  Newly- 
wed  Game.  The  audience  was 
thrilled  with  the  tell-all  tales  that 
contestants  Dawn  Ellis/Brenda 
MuUis,  Johnny  White/John  Roper, 
Mara  Delaney/Katherine  Sjoblom, 
Gabriel  Arango/Yoonsok  Kim, 
and  Sherry  Eleswich/Heather  Lynn 
Jarman  told  for  everyone  to  know 
in  trying  to  win  the  $20  grand  prize 
("chosen  especially  just  for  them"). 

Questions  ranged   from   "What 


does  your  roommate  think  is  the 
most  attractive  part  of  his/her 
body?"  to  "If  your  roommate  was 
asked  to  describe  his  or  her  lovelife 
by  name  of  a  Christmas  Carol, 
which  would  it  he— Blue  Christmas, 
Silent  Night,  Frosty  the  Snowman,  or 
//  Came  Upon  a  Midnight  Clear? 
Students  broke  out  into  laughter 
when  Katherine  Sjoblom  innocent- 
ly admitted  with  "It  Came  Upon  a 
Midnight  Clear".  And  to  another 
question.  Sherry  Eleswich  guessed 
correctly  when  she  said  that  her 
roommate  thought  Sherry's  best 
feature  was  her  legs. 

The  randomly  chosen  contes- 
tants had  much  fun  answering,  as 
well  as  guessing,  what  their  room- 
mates might  have  said  in  response 

An  embarrassing  answer  shocking  Dawn 
Ellis  causes  Brenda  MuUis  to  defend  herself. 
Despite  the  initial  embarrassment,  the  girls 
left  happy,  having  won  first  place  by  the  end 
of  the  night. 


to  the  numerous  questions  told  to 
them  by  M.C's  Darryl  Wade  and 
Larry  Rollins.  However  revealing 
some  of  the  questions  were,  those 
who  were  present  laughed  with  the 
audience  (and  sometimes  hit  their 
roomies  in  jest)  rather  than  take  any 
offense. 

The  evening  ended  with  the  El- 
lis/MuUis  team  winning,  with  Ro- 
per/White tying  for  second  with 
Arango/Kim.  While  coming  in 
third  and  fourth.  Sjoblom/Delaney 
and  Eleswich/Jarman,  respectively, 
still  left  the  night  as  winners. 

"Hey  sailor,  got  some  time?"  is  not  the 
statement  that  Gabe  Arango  would  say  first 
on  a  tropical  island,  as  Yoonsok  Kim 
thought. 


When  bored,  what  does  y 

ith.'"  Whatever  Sherri  Eleswich 
said,  obviously  she  guessed  wrong.  Heather 
Lynn  Jarman  and  Sherri  placed  last,  but  still 
managed  to  remain  friends. 


44     tA^  io^^tt»ttate  ^^^^^pte 


-^3 


Grabbing  a  snack  just  mil 
prepare  his  sandwich. 


s  before  Epi-  Drained  from  their  first  finals  weeks,  fresh- 
for  Frank  to  men  Denise  Morgan  and  Leslie  Kent  relax 
discussing  their  holiday  plans. 


The  Last  Supper 


Thursday  night  of  finals  week 
saw  the  campus  inundated  with 
puffy-eyed  students  roaming  the 
campus,  exhausted  from  many 
sleepless  nights,  some  heading 
home,  others  preparing  for  their  last 
final — (Friday  at  nine  a.m.),  and  still 
others  were  partying  the  night 
away,  celebrating  the  end  of  an- 
other semester,  or  as  with  the  fresh- 
men, their  first  at  college. 

Friday  morning,  the  last  official 
day  of  the  semester  saw  .students 
heading  for  their  final  exam.  After 
the  exam,  students  flocked  to  the 


cafeteria  to  eat  lunch — the  last  meal 
offered  by  Epicure  for  the  semester. 
Contrasting  with  the  usual  routine 
of  students  rushing  into  the  crowd- 
ed cafeteria,  the  remaining  students 
entered  an  almost  empty  room,  sat 
down  relieved  that  the  week  had 
finally  come  to  an  end,  and  talked 
to  their  friends  about  their  future 
holiday  plans. 

For  many  students,  this  meal  was 
the  last  time  they  would  be  with 
their  friends  until  the  Spring  semes- 
ter began,  and  for  others  it  was  the 
end  of  the  college  career. 


eV^  ^a<i^  4^ccfi^fre^     ^ 


When  do  they  do  it?  What  do  they  do?  Where  is 

The  Place  for  Study? 


While  a  number  of  students  were 
often  seen  with  books  spread  across 
the  grassy  terrain  of  campus  study- 
ing during  the  afternoon  hours, 
most  head  for  the  shelter  of  build- 
ings in  order  to  escape  the  darkness 
of  night  and  the  cold  temperatures 
of  the  winter  months,  dwelling  in 
thought  over  previous  lecture  mate- 
rial or  reading  through  new  assign- 
ments. Study  habits  varied  with  in- 
dividual personalities:  some  chose 
the  more  social  atmosphere  of  the 
bookstore  lounge  and  the  Student 
Center;  others  opted  for  the  quiet 
environment  of  the  library  or  the 
privacy   offered    by   dorm   rooms 


The  art  studio  of  Faith  Hall  and  the 
science  labs  in  Goslin  provided  the 
necessary  equipment  for  students 
studying  in  those  respective  areas. 
As  afternoon  studiers  caught  up  on 
sleep  in  the  evening,  the  "all- 
nighters"  could  be  found  awake 
into  the  wee  hours  of  morning.  Al- 
though the  ultimate  goal  of  apply- 
ing their  minds  to  learning  in  pur- 
suit of  academic  achievement 
remained  constant,  the  time  and 
place  for  study  solely  relied  on  indi- 
vidual preference. 

Interrupting  David  Turner  while  stud)in^ 
ma}  bring  on  intimidating  looks — as  this 
photographer  found  out 


Late  Night  studying  often  began  in  the  Stu- 
dent Center,  but  usually  ended  in  the  Traer 
fifst  floor  lounge  or  individual  rooms  be- 
cause the  Student  Centei  closed  at  mid- 
night. Barry  Carswell  and  Jeff  Amon  spend  a 
Wednesday  night  in  the  Emerson  Student 
Center  translating  papers  into  Spanish. 

Diligent  concentration  and  a  steady  hand 
help  Senior  Rusty  Mabrey  create  his  project 
for  Mr.  Nick's  painting  class.  Even  the  busi- 
est students,  such  as  Rusty,  Vice  President  of 
the  OSA,  could  fit  this  class  into  their  sched- 
ule. 


4^     ^UccUfc«t^ 


^tcuUfc^     49 


/4^t^o^te  (a^  ^  ^cuC) 


B 

^ 


The  (O.U.)  population  was  an  ecclectic 
mixture.  Add  a  dash  of  punk,  a  dash  of 
prep,  and  a  dash  of  chic  and  voila  the 
recipe  for  the  student  body  is  prepared. 
Students  flocked  to  school  from  such  for- 
eign cities  as  Niceville,  Florida;  Austell, 
Georgia;  and  Wantawgh,  New  York. 
While  in  the  "Big  City"  of  Atlanta,  there 
were  such  diverse  delights  as  The  Lime- 
light, The  High  Museum,  and  The  Varsity. 
But,  students  didn't  spend  all  of  their 
spare  time  out  and  about  town— a  vast 
majority  of  their  time  was  spent  engrossed 
in  Economics,  Calculus  III,  or  English 
Composition.  They  were  diligent  "ur- 
chins", as  Dr.  Bruce  Hetherington  would 
say. 

The  diversity  also  emerged  within  the 
faculty  and  staff  population.  There  were 

Discussing  the  Senior  Award  Night  results,  Larry 
Frank,  Bill  Clifton,  and  Elizabeth  Brown  congratu- 
late Lynn  Perry  for  receiving  The  Sidney  Lanier  Poet- 
ry Award.  Many  of  Lynn's  works  were  published 
The  Tower. 


alumnae  from  such  prestigious  schools  as 
Harvard,  Yale,  and  Stanford.  The  activi- 
ties of  the  people  in  the  community  also 
varied  in  much  detail.  Over  the  Summer 
there  were  such  events  as  Dr.  Nancy 
Kerr's  experiment  which  was  funded  by 
the  University,  partly.  It  entailed  the  image 
patterns  in  the  brain— comparing  the 
sighted  and  the  blind.  The  opening  of  the 
Georgia  Shakespeare  Festival,  and  its  con- 
nections with  the  University — Lane  An- 
derson, Victoria  Weiss,  and  Jeff  Portnoy, 
brought  much  attention  to  the  campus. 
But,  most  likely  the  biggest  event 
throughout  the  year  was  the  birth  of  Alli- 
son Neujahr,  the  daughter  of  Dr.  Philip 
Neujahr  and  Dr.  Victoria  Weiss.— she  was 
undoubtedly  the  talk  of  the  town. 


"The  intellectual  aspect  of  the  student  body  has 
risen  sharply.  I  find  that  my  classes  are  increasingly 
pleasurable  and  that  there  is  more  of  an  intellectual 
exchange  during  class.— Dr.  Ken  Nishamura,  Pro- 
fessor of  Philosophy. 


Study  Break.  Jennifer  O'Brien  talks  to  boyfriend 
Brent  Evict,  taking  a  break  from  studying  literature 
with  roommate  Jill  Helmbold. 


'/ 


An  "E-sandwich".  Kathleen  McDermott,  Scott 
Soloway,  Natasha  Driskeli,  and  Wendy  McKelvey 
discuss  the  up-coming  Rush  funaions  during  a  bar- 
b-que  at  the  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  house. 


^^e^^^Ue  cUwM<M.     5f 


Shelly  Alford 

Hampton  Bay-i.  ', 


Charis  Andrews 


Awilda  KennSdy 
Sandra  Arango 

Cumming.  Georgia 
Business  AdminittralL 

Donna  Baker 

Columbia,  Virginia 


Wendy  Baker 


Englhh 

Colin  Bannerman 


BduMion-FMrly  Child 

Robin  Bishop 

Marco  Island,  Ftorida 
Businesi  AJm«ii!ratio,, 

Cynthia  Bjurmark 

St.  Pttersburg.  Florida 
Busim-ulBihaeiaralSci 

Christopher  Bolden 


Bonnie  Boles 

Morrow.  Georgia 
Bidogy 


lelen  Bourne 

Rosweil,  Georgia 


Kevin  Bradley 

LaGrange.  Georgia 


Henry  "Hank"  Bun 

Pensacola,  Florida 
ItiJmJuall,  PlamiJ  ,\ 

Susan  Butler 

Albany,  Georgia 


"Pat"  Capes 


Deborah  "Debi"  Cardone 


52     a4e^i^uitA^-ea^ido^te 


-c^iftdo<te     53 


L 


Christopher  Carter 
Christine  Cassidy 
Cindy  Cobbaert 
Fred  DeLoach  III 
Joseph  "Joe"  Del  Rocini 


Business  and  Behavioral  5. 

James  Eidson 

Decatur,  Georgia 


Sherilynn  "Sherry"  Eleswich 

Hawthorne,  New  Jersey 
Psychology 

HoUis  Ewing 

Duluth.  Georgia 

Audrey  Fain 

Ncrcross,  Georgia 
Psycholosy 


Andrea  Fenstermakei 

Marietta.  Georgia 

Early  Childhood  Edacatio 

Charlotta  Friday 

Augusta,  Georgia 

Christine  Garrido 

Psychology 


54     canten^-f^mnccto^ 


To  his  studies,  activities  and 
Friends,  Mauricio  Amaya  showed 

TRUE  DEDICATION 


io  came  to  Atlanta  with  the  intention  of  completing  an  English  Pro- 
gram at  Georgia  Tech,  but  after  three  quarters  decided  to  earn  a  degree  in 
Chemistry  instead,  and  transferred  to  Oglethorpe.  "The  advantages  of  attending  a 
university  in  the  United  States  are  terrific,"  told  Mauricio.  "I  am  considering 
ig  to  graduate  school  a  year  or  two  after  graduating  from  Oglethorpe.  Then  I 
would  like  to  go  back  to  El  Salvador  to  live."  He  had  not  yet  decided  what  he  was 
going  to  do  with  his  Chemistry  major,  but  felt  confident  about  being  able  to  put 
in  his  home  country. 


It  might  have  looked  like  a  maxi- 
mum-security campus  as  students 
drove  through  the  front  gate  of  the 
University,  until  they  noticed  that  wel- 
coming smile— the  smile  of  Mauricio 
Amaya. 

Being  a  regular  inhabitant  of  the 
guardhouse  during  the  endless  nights 
and  throughout  the  long  weekends, 
Mauricio  worked  as  a  part-time  em- 
ployee of  the  University  to  help  pay  for 
his  tuition.  Born  in  San  Salvador,  El 
Salvador,  he  had  never  been  to  the 
United  States  prior  to  his  arrival  in  At- 
lanta, where  he  enrolled  in  Oglethorpe 
and  decided  to  major  in  Chemistry. 

Mauricio,  probably  the  most  well- 
known  off-campus  student,  spent 
nearly  all  of  his  time  on  campus,  par- 
ticipating in  clubs  and  activities,  study- 
ing for  exams,  and  working  at  the 
guardhouse.   College   is   much   more 


than  just  classes."  Mauricio  proved  his 
point  and  showed  his  enthusiasm  by 
participating  in  various  organizations. 
As  well  as  becoming  a  brother  of  Delta 
Sigma  Phi,  Mauricio  helped  build  the 
International  Club  to  the  active  and 
well  respected  position  the  organiza- 
tion has  had  on  campus  during  his  four 
years.  He  participated  in  the  founding 
of  the  Rotaract  Club,  was  Junior  Class 
President  and  volunteered  to  be  an  am- 
bassador for  UNICEF. 

His  great  achievements  have  not 
gone  unrewarded:  he  was  chosen  to  be 
in  Who's  Who  in  American  Colleges 
and  Universities,  and  in  Sigma  Zeta, 
the  science  honorary  society. 

Mauricio  Amaya  has  contributed 
many  things  to  Oglethorpe— his  most 
important  contribution:  himself.  His 
dedication  was  unsurpassed  by  anyone 
in  his  class. 


e^mten^-^anncdo^     55 


Michelle  Gazes 

Wantagh.  N™  York 

Tracy  Goldman 

Dunwoody.  Georgia 
BltjineiS  Adminislrat 

Pamela  Graham 

DoraviUe.  Georgia 
Buihiesi  Administral 

Jay  Greaves 

Smyrna,  Georgia 
MiMually  Planhui 

Eileen  Gomez 

Aruba.  Netli.  Antilie 
Bulimu  AJmimstrM 

Michele  Guy 

Atlanta,  Georgia 

Michon  Hall 

Marietta,  Georgia 


Naomi  Hamby 

Suwanee,  Georgia 
hlltrnatimal  Stutiia 

Richard  Hans 

Rocktedge.  Florida 
Busintu  Administrai' 

Mary  Hamacher 

Atlanta,  Georgia 


Dual  Dtgm/Engimtriug 

Michelle  Harrison 

Cumming,  Georgia 
Bxurawj  AJminillraliifU 

Christ!  Hendrix 

La  Grange,  Georgia 

Jacqueline  Hernandez 


Marianne  Krill 

Dunwoody    Georgr 

Georgi 


Krause 

New  Jersey 


Mark  Knautz 

Biohgy 

Sheila  Johnson 


Toddl 


/  Compuitr  Scii. 

Dunwoody,  Georgia 
AiconMinf 

Carol  Lanier 


Irene  Lavita 

Newark,  Delawar 


56     ^^e^-C^uMct. 


^jMi 


^ClfC^ 


''e<uM<^     57 


Antonio  Lentin 
Beatriz  Lopez 


J.C  McElroy 

Arlanta,  Georgia 

Wendy  McKelvey 

Cedar  Run,  New  Jersey 
Psychology 

Russell  "Rusty"  Mabrey 

Rochester,  MI 

Busineu  and  Computer  Science 

Veronica  Maldonado 

Caracas.  Venezuela 

William  Manry 


Marc  Matrundola 

Pohucal  Studies 

Hassan  "Sam"  Mehsen 

Ugos.  Nigeria 

Mathematics  and  Computer  Science 

Margaret  Monroe 

Dunwoody,  Georgia 


Cecilia  MuUings 

Landover  Hills.  Mar,'!. 
Erglhl, 

Brenda  MuUis 

Axson,  Gecgm 

nd 

■ 

1 

Jervett  Nunn 

Balc,mor=.  Marjland 

m 

^ 

\ 

f 

Sf 

Ce«ttc«tC'9Uum 

Sunshine  on  a  rainy  day.  Senior  Penni  Reid  hurries  to  Dr.  Wooley's 
Writing  Strategies  and  Stylistics  class  after  eating  a  quick  lunch  between 
classes.  Penni,  an  English  Major,  consideres  the  free  access  to  the  professors 
to  be  her  favorite  thing  about  Oglethorpe.  "It's  been  an  added  experience  to 
be  able  to  become  friends  with  them." 


With  a  smile  on  her  face 
when  seen  everyplace,  Penni  had 

Real  Appeal 


Senior  year  is  a  time  for  students  to 
looi<  back,  recollect  and  reflect.  For 
some  the  look  back  is  mixed,  blending 
the  happy  and  unhappy,  the  good  and 
the  bad.  From  the  student  body, 
emerged  one  who  took  these  mixed 
memories  and  blended  them  into  a  sto- 
ry of  love  and  true  beauty,  Penni  Reid. 

Tall  with  brown  hair  and  dimples, 
she  was  most  famous  for  the  smile  that 
was  almost  always  on  her  face. 

The  kindness  Penni  didn't  give  away 
in  a  smile,  she  saved  and  spent  else- 
where, like  in  her  extra-curricular  com- 
mitments. And  she  had  had  many. 
Through  college  she  was  involved  in 
many  clubs  and  organizations,  and  had 
countless  achievements.  In  four  years 
she  was  president  of  the  English  Club, 
Sigma  Tau  Delta,  and  Oglethorpe 
Christian  Fellowship.  She  was  a  mem- 
ber of  Omicron  Delta  Kappa,  Execu- 


tive Round  Table  and  the  yearbook 
staff  In  her  junior  year  she  was  an  RA. 

Penni  was  perhaps  best  known  for 
her  dedication  to  OCF.  She  was  secre- 
tary for  three  years  and  founded  the 
Oglethorpe  Christian  Newsletter,  The 
Beacon.  Some  of  Penni's  favorite  past 
times  were  playing  the  piano,  listening 
to  contemporary  Christian  music  and 
going  to  church. 

"Finding  Jesus  Christ  has  been  the 
most  fuUfiUing  experience  of  my  life," 
says  Penni,  immediately  trading  her 
smile  for  a  serious  look.  "I  was  intro- 
duced to  Jesus  in  my  adolescence  by  a 
group  of  Christians,  they  accepted  me 
for  who  I  was,  and  being  an  adolescent 
that  was  very  important  to  me  at  that 
time.  But  more  importantly,  I  was  at- 
tracted by  enormous  amounts  of  joy 
continued  on  page  63 


Ce*ttc^U-«tcc«tH^     5^ 


Osagie  O.  Uzzi 

Atlanta,  Geotgia 
BiiSineu/Behamml  J 

Michelle  Payne 

Dutiwoody,  Geotgia 

Deirdre  Parker 

Matietta,  Georgia 


Jennifer  Perry 

Smyrna,  Geotgia 

Emmanuel  Platanis 

Psychology 


Karen  Poe 

William  ■'Bill"  Porter 


Malhtm. 


ala,. 


Jeffery  Provissiero 


Kim  Reid 

Atlanta,  Georgia 

Misty  Reid 

Conyets,  Georgia 

Penni  Reid 

Powder  Springs,  Georgia 
Engli.h 

Lisa  Richards 

Jaitiaica,  West  Indies 


Ruth  Ritch 

Duluth.  Geotgia 
Biohg 

Doris  Rojas 

Atlanta,  Geotgia 

Lawrence  "Larry"  Rollins 

Savannah,  Geotgia 

Anjanette  "Angle"  Rupe 

B^sinsslBehMimlSdmti 

Ruth  Ryan 

Hyannis,  Massachusetts 
Plychohgy 

Dorothy  Saltmer 

Atlanta,  Geotgia 
Piycholngy 

Laura  Scott 

Decatui,  Geotgia 
Biology 


60     u^-^^ott 


CCffl'^^ott       6f 


Barbara  Shadomy 

Richmond.  Virginia 

Patricia  Shelton 

Atlanta.  Georgia 

Burdette  "Bret"  Sleight 

Powder  Springs.  Georgia 

Eric  Smitli 

Atlanta,  Georgia 
Engliil,  . 

Scott  Soloway 

Hollywood.  Florida 
Accounthig 

Jennie  Soria 


Susan  Street 

Piychohgy 

Victoria  "Kilii"  Stevens 

Atlanta.  Georgia 
English 

Aripin  Tansil 

Atlanta,  Geotgia 
Business  Administration 


Dale  Tobias 
Laura  Tritten 

Psycl7olo§y 

Toni  Tatum 

Canyon  Co..  Californi 


62     ^Aacto-mcf-tatcutt 


U    V 


Real  Appeal 


A  familiar  sight.  When  Penni  Reid  is  not  found  running  around  campus  she  is 
:  likely  found  in  the  basement  of  Lowry  Hall,  studying  diligently  in  the 
cubicle  to  the  right  of  the  elevator.  In  her  sophomore  year  she  was  awarded  the 
Alpha  Chi  Academic  Award,  along  with  Bonnie  Boles,  both  had  accumulated  a 
point  grade  average  to  earn  that  award. 


continued  from  page  59 

and  strength  they  exhibited,  and  espe- 
cially the  fact  that  their  joy  and 
strength  wasn't  just  another  part  of 
Sunday  church  service.  It  was  much 
more.  Since  that  time,  my  relationship 
with  God  has  flourished.  And  what's 
more,  I've  learned  how  to  love  and 
accept  everyone,  no  matter  how  they 
think  or  who  they  are.  I've  learned  the 
message  of  Jesus  Christ:  to  minister  to 
people  through  love,  rather  than  argue 
with  them  in  conflicts." 

Penni  said  she  learned  how  to  han- 
dle anxiety,  organize  her  priorities,  and 
realize  that  grades  are  not  as  important 
as  true  friends. 


Penni  felt  that  her  major  in  English 
and  minor  in  Psychology  will  help  her 
to  live  life  in  the  real  world  ...  by 
giving  her  a  kind  of  authority  in  com- 
municating the  verbal,  written  and  un- 
spoken word.  Her  command  of  the 
written  word  has  led  several  of  her 
works  to  be  given  certain  honors,  like 
publications  in  the  Tower. 

Penni  said  she  would  like  to  be  re- 
membered as  "someone  who  made 
people  happier,  who  brought  joy  to  the 
community,  who  tried  to  pass  on  love, 
who  had  an  incredible  value  as  an  indi- 
vidual, and  who  tried  to  make  every- 
one feel  good  about  who  they  are!" 


1 


^Aado-mif-tatcuu^     63 


Li 


Maureen  Whalen 


Catherine  "Tina"  Whit 


Katheryn  "Sunny"  Whit 


Sharen  Wilcox 

Hempstead.  New  Yo 

Todd  Williams 

Gailatin,  Tennessee 
.      Economics 


I 


Julie  Wilson 

Marietta,  Georgia 


Margaret  Chin  oi  Yoke 

Koala  Lunpat,  Malaysia 


64     e</teCc^'<^e4e 


Dr.  Bruce  Hetherington 

Some  Background  On 
Scooter's  and  Little  Huck's  Dad 


Dr.  Bruce  Hetherington,  Oglethorpe's  ac- 
cident prone  Economics  professor,  spent 
most  of  this  year's  fall  semester  in  the  hospi- 
tal. His  stay  in  traction  came  from  a  series  of 
accidents  throughout  his  life  (all  32  years  of 
it)  including  a  bike  accident  yielding  a  broken 
sternum.  He  was  diagnosed  as  having  a  herni- 
ated disk.  To  rectify  his  situation  he  finally 
had  a  lumbar  micro-discectomy  in  mid  Octo- 
ber, the  same  operation  that  put  Joe  Montana 
of  the  San  Francisco  49ers  on  his  back— so  to 
speak. 

Although  born  and  raised  in  New  Jersey, 
Dr.  Hetherington  graduated  from  The  James 
Madison  University  in  Virginia  and  received 
his  Ph.D.  from  Virginia  Tech.  During  the 


summer  between  his  junior  and  senior  years 
he  met  his  soon-to-be  wife.  They  met  in  July, 
were  engaged  in  August  and  married  in 
March  of  1976.  They  have  two  wee  urchins 
lovingly  named  "Young  Huck",  and  Geof- 
frey. 

Most  everyone  who  knew  Dr.  Hethering- 
ton realized  that  he  was  an  avid  baseball  fan— 
GO  METS!  His  best  characteristics  are  his 
easy-going  personality  and  his  love  of  being 
with  people.  He  spent  his  weekends  fixing 
things  around  the  house  and  playing  with  his 
boys.  He  had  a  provocative  philosophy  of 
life,  "Everyone,  I  think,  once  a  day  should 
listen  to  Led  Zepplin  cranked  at  least  to  ten — 
and  if  it  would  go  higher  that  would  be  quite 


excellent!"  To  graduating  seniors.  Dr.  Heth- 
erington would  like  to  give  this  ad- 
vice— "You  can  have  anything  you  want  if 
you  really  want  to  work  for  it.  Almost  noth- 
ing is  unattainable.  Don't  be  discouragd, 
hang  in  there,  nobody  ever  said  it  was  going 
to  be  easy.  Don't  ever  think  you  can't  do 
something  because  you're  not  good  enough. 
It's  better  to  have  tried  and  failed  than  to  not 
have  tried  and  wondered."  The  Yamacraw 
staff  on  behalf  on  the  entire  student  body 
would  like  to  congratulate  Dr.  Hetherington 
on  his  tenure  which  was  granted  this  year.  It's 
great  to  have  you,  Bruce! 


bysitter  for  a  day,  Bruce  Hetherington  often  brings 
his  boys  to  school  to  give  wife  Lyn  a  brealf. 


Donna  Adair 
Kevin  Adams 
Leslie  Adams 
Tim  Alexander 
Scott  Allen 


Gabriel  Arango 
Stefanie  Aretz 
Omid  Atlassi 
Lee  Anne  Axley 
Ben  Bagwell 

Brad  Baldwin 
Tara  Barker 
Jeffrey  Barkley 
Margaret  Barnes 
Teresa  Barnhill 


66     cicUUn^-do^&^ 


cut€iOi-d<^c^     67 


Those  who  stayed  discovered  that  Hot-lanta  got  it's 

nickname  for  a  reason,  but  they  bore  the  climate  and 

pressures  of  summer  school  remarkably  well.  Some  even 

enjoyed  it.  After  all  .  .  . 

Some  Like  It  Hot 


The  Summer  of  1986  was  the  hottest  in 
recent  memory  and  not  just  because  of  the 
high  temperatures  and  scarce  rainfall.  Class- 
work  may  have  occupied  the  minds  of  stu- 
dents during  the  week,  but  the  weekends 
were  their  own  to  party.  SAE,  Psi  Chi,  Tri 
Sigma  and  Chi  Omega  hosted  their  share  of 
well  attended  parties. 

Summer  school  students  spent  long  hours 
at  the  pool — day  and  night.  There  was  more 
than  one  occasion  when  students  were 
caught  after  hours  in  the  pool — arid  some 
were  "thought  to  be  such  leaders!"  Local  At- 
lanta attractions,  Stone  Mountain  and  Six 
Flags,  also  created  escapes  from  campus.  The 
amusements  for  students  who  took  summer 


classes.  Some  of  the  favorite  off  campus  han- 
gouts were:  PJ  Hailey's,  Denny's,  and  Benni- 
gan's. 

Many  students  took  the  opportunity  to 
work  over  the  summer  vacation  while  the 
others  took  it  easy  in  the  sun.  Along  with  the 
"gang"  at  the  Hyatt  Rivinia— Frank  Beaty, 
David  Turner,  Darryl  Wade,  and  Gary  For- 
d — Atonella  Grandi  spent  the  summer  work- 
ing. She  interned  with  the  Georgia  Shake- 
speare Festival,  producing  King  Lear,  and  The 
Taming  of  the  Shrew,  which  was  located  in  a 
tent  on  Anderson  Field.  The  festival  staged 
the  productions  for  two  months,  giving  stu- 
dents a  discount  for  the  critically  acclaimed 
shows. 


Nerves  were  frayed  and  temperatures  flew 
during  the  long  hot  months  of  summer,  but 
students  braved  the  elements  while  making 
the  most  of  their  hves  on  campus. 


John  Bono 
Anne  Marie  Bowen 
Robert  Bowen 
Carol  Boyd 
Timothy  Bracy 


John  Bradley 
Tim  Brady 
Bryan  Brake 
Laura  Brian 
Sean  Bridgers 


6^     d(mo^-c^utcec 


Marsha  Brittain 
Marcie  Brooks 
Steven  Broome 
Elizabeth  Brown 
Robbin  Brown 


Lenni  Bunin 
ian  Buzzeo 
Barry  Carswell 
Patricia  Casanova 
Nicole  Caucci 


d^^to^-c^iccccl     6^ 


Ajay  Chabria 
Lisa  Chkoreff 
Dominic  Ciavatta 
Michael  Glance 
Cynthia  Clauson 

Angela  Clem 
Paige  Collier 
Peter  Conrady 
Max  Contag 


70     cA€dnc€i.-eeU<i 


mmii 


alfilt     HflfrfiJocit 


Mathew  Dougherty 
Dana  Dratch 
Jacquelyn  Driscoll 
Natasha  Driskell 
Jennifer  Du  Bose 

Matthew  Duggan 
Deborah  Dukes 
Stephanie  Dungan 
Richard  Dunn 
Connie  Duque 

Beth  Eckard 
Sharon  Edwards 
Monica  Eidelman 
Wendy  Eleswich 
Dawn  EUis 


c^<zSnca-e££u     7f 


Tracy  Engle 
Hi  Yeon  Eom 
Lauri  Epps 
Stephanie  Ervin 
Katherine  Everette 


Resting  between  classes  in  the  Great  Hall,  Bryan 
Brake,  Greg  Gammonley  and  Denice  Sayers  talk  before 
going  to  their  Western  Civilization  class  with  Dr.  David 
Thomas. 


^^^^^^^^^B 

^ 

^ 

72     e«t^ic-f^upmt<Mie€f 

Robert  Frazier 
Pamela  Galanek 
Kelly  Galberaith 
Jennifer  Gamblin 
Greg  Gammonley 


[ 

-^ 

1 

«, 

M 

mm 

Choosing  photographs  for  the  yearbook  is  just  one  of 
the  many  jobs  that  an  editor  must  do  for  his  or  her 
section.  Julie  Wilson,  People  Editor,  looks  through  some 
photos  that  Sam  Mehsen  printed  for  her. 


Competition  among  friends.  Natasha  Driskell  and 
David  Turner  play  Theresa  Barnhill  and  Kelly  Galbrieth 
at  table  tennis.  Dave  and  Natasha  left  Kelly's  Home 


e^t^^-^^^upuHo^detf'     73 


Brook  Garman 
Lori  Garner 
Dawn  Garrette 
Stacy  Gates 
Andy  Geeter 

Jacque  Gentry 

Richard  Gerlach 

Anna 

Giannakopoulos 

Derek  Gilbert 

James  Gleeson 

Jason  Goldman 
Brett  Gore 
Christine  Graf 
Lisa  Graves 
Trisha  Griffin 

Merri  Griffis 
Jon  Gundlach 
David  Gunter 
Scott  Haight 
Newon  Hailu 


7^       ^€in4fUUt-^^lCn€UU 


fanm€ut-A^€€fuutc     75 


Summer  Bar-B-Que.  Ashley  Wilde  Robin  Benson 
and  DeAnn  Housley  enjoy  themselves  at  the  Sigma  Al 
pha  Epsilon  Bar-B-Que  for  freshmen  in  August  at  Dr. 
Malcolm  Amerson's  home. 


A  Triple!  Junior  Harry  Frazier  hit  a  triple  for  the  stude: 
team  during  the  faculty  Softball  game. 

Checking  in.  Jeff  Sheehan  checks  into  the  dormitory 
early  Sunday  morning  when  the  dorms  officially  opened. 
Terri  Chapella,  an  R.A.  who  withdrew  early  in  the  year, 
gets  his  folder  for  him. 


76     ^^iuie^'&€ute 


Tom  Johnson 
Traci  Johnston 
Michael  Jones 
Stuart  Jones 
Stephanie  Kane 


-&€ute     77 


Corey  Kenith 
Leslie  Kent 
Biya  Khan 
Yoonsok  Kim 
Kathryn  King 

Michael  King 
Betty  Kitchen 
Jan  Koehler 
George  Koether 
John  Kratt 

Katherine  Krawczuk 
Micki  Kriston 
Kate  Krohn 
Wendy  Kurant 
Katrina  Lahtinen 


Krista  Lawrence 


Brannon  Lesesne 


7S     ^ccUtA'^PUitAo^ 


Julie  Lisella 
Tammy  Locklear 
Don  Lombardi 
Kevin  Long 
Kathleen  McDermott 

Amy  McGown 
Sam  McKnight 
Jonathan  McLeod 
John  Maher 
Nikolaos  Makris 

Scott  Mall 
Catherine  Mallen 
Steven  Mandel 
Adrienne  Marcotte 
Jim  Marotta 

Beverly  Marshall 
Sonya  Marvel 
Joey  Masdon 
Jeff  Masso 
Judy  Mathon 


Ae^Ut^-m^UAa^     79 


Denise  Mont 
Carlos  Montoya 
Kelly  Moran 
Zac  Moretz 
Liz  Morey 

Carol  Morgan 
Denise  Morgan 
Beth  Morrison 
Sheila  Moustakis 
Lydia  Myers 


SO      m^MfrC^t-mcffCfi^ 


ms 

1 

— i 

1 

i 

^m^- 

(■  . 

I-, 

^n— 

r-  «    .    ". 

^mn 

! 
1 

Listening  attentively,  Naomi  Hamby  and  Tony  Dahl 
take  notes  from  Dr.  George  Waldner  in  his  Seminar  on 

Dailey  Ritual.  Terri  Wall,  Leslie  Adams,  and  Valerie 
Weaver  check  their  mailboxes  before  going  to  lunch. 
Some  students  checked  their  boxes  up  to  three  times  a 
day! 


m€Ucfic«t'-tiUf^^t^      of 


Keith  Nabb 
Rise  Nachman 
Jerri  Newman 
Derek  NichoUs 
Alisa  Noffel 

Pamela  Nunez 
Jennifer  O'Brien 
Shakirat  Odunewu 
Kenneth  Ozment 
Lori  Jo  Pacpaco 

Randy  Padgett 
Tony  Papp 
Terrance  Patterson 
Gary  Pearson 
Wendy  Pearson 

Christopher  Petty 
Jonathan  Peyer 
Dee  Pickett 
Trisha  Piechowiak 
Melissa  Podriznik 


?2     «t€idd'%a^^ 


Jose  Quinonez 
Jonathan  Rawls 
Greg  Ray 
Jonathan  ReiUy 
Carla  Reyes 


Roxana  Reyes 
Tim  Richardson 
Jorge  Rivera 
Kara  Robbins 
Chff  Robii 


Jill  Robinson 
Renita  Rocker 
Mary  Roland 
John  Roper 
Angela  Rose 


'-%&4^      ^3 


Marie  Christine 
Rosticher 

Kimberly  Rouleau 

Alan  Royalty 

Ava  Salerno 

Levie  Satisfield 

Melissa  Sauer 
Bert  Sayers 
Denice  Sayers 
Walt  Schell 
Susan  Schobert 

Debra  Schoor 
Tina  Seger 
Reed  Seligman 
Genie  Setton 
Todd  Shapiro 


Christine  Skinner 


James  Skurski 


?4     ia^tCc^^n.-t^tfi<^ 


Orby  Sondervan 
Mike  Szalkowski 
Harris  Targovnik 
Jay  Tate 
Leslie  Taylor 


%o^tccA^n^-tatfi&n^     ?5 


Tim  Taylor 
Bill  Teto 
Ernie  Thomason 
Diedra  Tolbert 
Michael  Tolmich 


Mac  Van't  Riet 
Nicolas  Vasconez 
Tom  Veal 
Rafael  ViUeda 
Darryl  Wade 

Teri  Wall 
Kevin  Walmsley 
Vicky  Wasserman 
Valerie  Weaver 
Steve  Weber 


^6     tcufio^'ju^^fi 


Mike  Weis 
Keri  Wells 
Johnny  White 
Ashley  Wilde 
Cynthia  Williams 

Carlos  Wilson 
Mark  Wilson 
Sherry  Wilson 
Alan  Wood 
Denise  Wood 

Susan  Woodall 
Margaret  Woodside 
Bryan  Wrubel 
John  Wuichet 
Julia  Wynn 

Shaun  Yandle 
Emily  Yen 
Richard  Yen 
Gina  Yuille 
Victor  Zubar 


tcufi<n^'>}^c^^^     ^7 


George  Waldner 

John  Thames 

Donald  Moore 


The  president's  wife  has  many  responsibilities,  one  of 
which  is  to  be  a  hostess.  Manha  Pattillo  and  Mike  Sand- 
loafer  discuss  Mike's  impressions  of  Oglethorpe  during 
his  first  few  weeks.  The  PattiUos  host  the  Sunday  night 
Rush  Dinner  at  their  home  every  year. 


^^     ^^tml^U^tn^UCa^ 


Neilsen  Anders 
Lane  Anderson 
Dr.  Keith  Aufderheide 
Nancy  Bagg 


Keith  Baker 
Patrici<  Berry 
Bonnie  Bertoli: 
James  Bohart 


Patsy  Bradley 
William  Brightman 
Linda  Bucki 
Ronald  Carlisle 


Fred  Carter 
Julie  Chapin 
Terri  Cobb 
John  Cramer 


1      Perry  Dement 
Harold  Doster 
Carole  Duffy 
William  Erikson 


cuuCen^-enldi^^^     ^^ 


Ronnie  Few 

Bruce  Fitzgerald 

Fran  Flowers 

Janice  Gilmore 


Cle  Hall 

Tom  Harvey 

Bruce  Hetherington 

Paul  Hudson 


Jonathan  Jay 

Harold  Johnson 

Charlton  Jones 

Nancy  Kerr 


Joseph  Knippenberg 

Leigh  Ann  Leist 

Ann  McGinn-Ennis 

Elgin  MacConnell 


Dennis  Matthews 

Carole  Maynard 

Marilyn  Marrifield 

Gloria  Moore 


Sheryl  Murphy 

Marshall  Nason 

Betty  Nissley 

Ken  Nishimura 


90     ^"fietttf 


Dr.  Ken  Nishimura  would  like  to  be  remembered  as  a 
"man  of  decent  humanity,"  one  who  gave  students  "a 
reasonable  world  view."  For  this,  he  said,  he  would  like  to 
think  that  his  teaching  "helped  to  close  cultural  bonds  .  .  . 

Helping  East  Meet  West. 


Dr.  Ken  Nishimura  has  definitely  come  a 
long  way.  The  professor  of  philosophy  was 
born  and  grew  up  in  Tokyo,  Japan.  Nishimura 
recalls  that  the  educational  system  then,  at  the 
school  he  attended,  was  only  nominal.  He  add- 
ed that  a  normal  school  day  included  "... 
practical,  military  drills"  and  school  atten- 
dance "dwindled  to  almost  nill."  As  a  boy,  he 
was  witness  to  many  of  the  horrors  evoked  by 
the  second  World  War.  In  March  of  1945,  just 
five  months  before  the  war  ended,  he  watched 
his  home  being  destroyed  by  bombs.  He  was 
only  twelve  at  the  time:  "It's  miraculous  that 
I'm  still  alive,"  he  said.  "About  half  of  the 
people  in  the  town  where  I  lived  were  killed — I 
was  literally  stepping  over  corpses  in  the 
streets."  In  the  same  year,  in  August  of  1945, 
Dr.  Nishimura  journeyed  to  Hiroshima,  where 
he  became  aware  of  the  untoUed  destruction 
caused  by  the  atomic  bomb.  "A  feeling  of 
helplessness  rushed  through  me  as  I  saw  what  I 
saw  ...  all  the  debris  and  wreckage,  the  wood- 
en houses  turned  to  dust  and  scraps,  window 


panes  melted  like  candy,  bent  iron  poles. 
There  was  nothing  left."  But  Nishimura  said 
his  feelings  were  mixed  about  the  war;  "I  was 
repulsed  on  the  one  hand  by  the  awesome  and 
inhumane  destruction,  but  on  the  other  hand,  I 
realized  that  it  was  we  who  started  the  war." 
But  all  in  all,  he  agreed  that  "War  is,"  most 
definitely,  "hell." 

It  was  Dr.  Nishimura's  father  who  inspired 
his  dream  of  becoming  a  Christian  minister, 
says  Nishimura.  "I  wanted  to  be  able  to  preach 
the  gospel  of  Jesus  Christ."  In  1948,  he  gave  his 
life  to  Jesus  Christ,  and,  as  he  says,  "My  whole 
life  was  transformed."  His  life  dedicated  to 
God,  Nishimura  left  Japan  to  come  to  the  U.S. 
in  1954.  He  landed  in  California,  where  he 
attended  Pasadena  College  for  four  years. 
From  there,  he  went  on  to  the  Asbury  The- 
ological Seminary  for  three  years,  and  after- 
wards, went  to  teach  at  Emory  University  in 
Atlanta.  He  was  working  on  his  doctorate 
when  he  was  approached  by  Dr.  Donald  Ag- 
new  at  Oglethorpe  and  asked  to  teach.  In  1964, 


he  accepted  the  offer,  and  the  rest,  as  they  say, 
is  history. 

In  the  same  year,  1964,  Nishimura  was  or- 
dained a  minister  of  the  Methodist  Church. 
"Teaching  and  the  ministry  are  not  very  differ- 
ent," asserts  Nishimura.  "I  was  called  to  teach 
here;  I  am  convinced  of  that.  My  parish  is 
Oglethorpe  University  and  the  class  is  my  pul- 
pit. But  occasionally,  I  would  like  to  have  my 
own  church.  I  might  do  it  when  I  retire." 

Dr.  Nishimura  said  his  greatest  joy  is  to  see 
his  students  "...  translating  the  teachings  of 
philosophy  into  their  own  intellectual  insight." 
He  also  said,  "It  is  one  of  the  best  rewards  and 
deepest  compliments."  Dr.  Nishimura  advises 
students  to  look  at  life  "...  in  its  total  per- 
spective and  to  look  ahead."  He  urges  them  to 
be  in  service  to  God  and  mankind,  "...  taking 
time  to  seek  rewards  through  unselfish  pur- 
suits." He  is  a  firm  believer  that  peace  is  the 
"most  crucial  issue  of  mankind." 


^eca-^l^etUf     9/ 


Michael  Rulison 

Daniel  Schadler 

William  Shropshire 

Randy  Smith 


Yearbook  Advisor  Perry  Dement  works  in  the 
Alumni  Development  Office.  Perry  is  an  alumni  of 
Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  fraternity. 

Sincere  Typing.  Ann  Sincere,  secretary  to  Rick 
Robbins  in  Alumni  Development,  spends  a  great  deal 
of  her  time  acting  as  liaison  between  the 
administration  and  the  alumni. 


92    fuuf.- 


Louise  Valine 
Martha  Vardeman 
Mary  Ellen  Warrick 
Betty  Weiland 


Victoria  Weiss 
Julie  Weyer 
Chuck  Wingo 


Monte  Wolf 


Discussing  the  future  schedule  of  the  University 
Singers  with  Marshall  Nason  after  lunch  is  Dr.  Irwin 
Ray. 


'uuf-ci/t^C^     ^3 


When  a  few  well-liked  staff  members 
left,  the  replacements  were  at  Leist 

Moore  Than  Expected 


When  Edd  Wheeler  was  fired  from  his 
position  as  Dean  of  Community  Life,  it  was 
for  many  students  no  surprise.  But  over  the 
summer,  when  three  women  told  of  their  res- 
ignations, many  people  were  shocked.  Kath- 
leen Ganey,  Women's  Housing  Director 
recently  promoted  to  Director  of  Housing, 
left  to  work  in  sales  in  Alabama.  That  same 
week,  Martha  Sledge — Kathleen's  replace- 
ment as  W.H.D.— also  resigned  to  give  her- 
self more  time  to  dedicate  to  finishing  her 
graduate  studies.  Julie  Weyer,  Assistant  to 
the  Director  of  Financial  Aid,  left  due  to 
her  recent  wedding. 

Enjoying  themselves  during  Kathleen  Ganey's  going 
away  party  ate  Carole  Duffy  and  Carol  Johnston. 


The  administration  took  months  in  replac- 
ing Dean  Wheeler— his  successor  was  Don- 
ald Moore.  Kathleen  and  Martha  though,  left 
suddenly  and  the  administration  had  to  act 
quickly  because  the  fall  semester  was  just  six 
weeks  away.  Leigh  Anne  Leist  was  hired  in 
Kathleen's  place,  and  Martha  was  replaced  by 
Ruth  Ryan— a  student  and  at  the  time  a  Resi- 
dent Advisor.  The  administration  hired  a 
student  again  in  replacing  Julie  with  Carolyn 
Proper— a  great  loss  to  the  volleyball  team, 
but  an  excellent  addition  to  the  staff. 

The  latest  fashion?  Marilyn  Merrifield  traditionally 
places  Julie  Weyer's  biidal  hat  (made  up  of  the  bows  and 
ribbons  placed  upon  the  gifts  she  received  at  hei  shower) 
on  Julie  for  good  luck. 


Strike!  Lisa  Guthrie,  AuJio  Visual  Clerk,  played  on  the        Taking  Care  of  the  students  when  they  are  ill  is  just  ( 
faculty  team  during  the  faculty/student  Softball  game.        of  the  responsibilities  Patsy  Bradley  has  on  campus.  She 
Lisa  is  also  a  part  time  student.  is  also  a  counselor  on  campus. 


-ff"ifS 


^teco^  ^ace^     95 


The  Epicure  Staff. 


Writing  Autobiography,  one  of  the  new  writing  courses 
offeted  in  the  writing  minor,  gave  students  a  chance  to  study 
different  styles  of  autobiography  as  well  as  to  experiment 
with  their  own  autobiographies.  Dr.  Debotah  WooUey  lec- 
tures to  Leah  Hughes,  Chuck  Truett,  and  Elaine. 


i       

S?"™" 

M^^ 

« 

m^ 

i \ 

../ - 

1 

tv       r- 

»  4l 

'  -~      "n- 

\ 

Working  on  the  yearbook  staff  was  just  one  of  the  many 

extra-curricular  activities  that  Debi  Cardone  participated  in.  Strolling  through  campus  on  one  of  the  nicer  winter  days, 

Debi  sorts  through  some  of  the  stories  written  for  her  section  Max  Marcucci.  Tamra  Marie  Christine  Rosticher  and  Abioia 

of  the  yearbook.  Odunewu,  take  advantage  of  the  good  weather. 


n: 


"When  your  teachers  sit  down  on  your  level  as  they  lecture 
to  you,  it  makes  you  feel  more  like  you're  discussing  the 
issues  with  a  friend,  not  a  professor,"  said  Joanne  Jarosz  of 
Dr.  Nancy  Kerr. 

Grilling  hamburgers  and  hot  dogs  at  the  Thalian  and 
Rotaract  party  at  Dr.  Ken  Nishamura's  home  is  Chris  Carter 
and  Lisa  Guthrie. 


Relaxing  on  the  floor  during  on  OCF  meeting,  Ava  Salerno, 
Marcy  Smith  and  Keri  Wells  enjoy  a  skit  by  Penni  Reid  and 
Karen  Poe, 


fflC<i^,  C€UtcUcU       97 


an^^a^UfOtco^t^  cUtfi^z^M^ 


No  matter  what  a  student's  personality, 
there  was  always  a  club  that  he  could  join. 
Whether  it  was  serving  the  community 
through  Alpha  Phi  Omega,  Rotaract  or 
Circle  K;  exploring  new  cultures  through 
The  International  Club  or  The  Orient  Club; 
or  learning  new  ways  to  express  ideas 
through  The  Tower,  Stormy  Petrel,  Yama- 
craw  or  Thalian  Society,  students  always 
kept  busy  in  their  extra-curricular  activi- 
ties. 

The  University  Singers  and  The  Players 
not  only  gave  students  an  opportunity  to 
enhance  and  "show  off  their  talents,  but 
also  offered  travel  experiences.  The  Uni- 
versity Singers  left  for  New  York  for  a  fun 


filled  weekend,  while  The  Players  Direc- 
tor, Lane  Anderson,  offered  tours  of  the 
major  theatrical  companies  in  Atlanta, 
and  took  the  children's  play — Androcles 
and  the  Lion— on  the  road  to  local  ele- 
mentary schools. 

With  some  clubs,  like  The  Thalian  So- 
ciety, meeting  once  a  week,  no  matter 
what  a  person's  study  schedule,  there  was 
always  room  for  at  least  one  extra-curricu- 
lar activity. 

And  no  matter  which  club  a  student 
belonged  to,  or  what  activity  they  were 
doing,  it  seemed  that  the  entire 
Oglethorpe  community  worked  together 
to  make  each  project  the  talk  of  the  town. 


ting 


Connecting  the  slide  projector  to  the  li 
table  took  a  lot  of  time  because  Sherry  Wilson  and 
Rise  Nachman  had  to  conceal  the  wires  in  the  ceil- 
ing. The  projector  was  used  to  show  the  audience 
actual  photographs  of  John  Merrick — the  elephant 


Joining  together  in  the  name  of  God,  Heather 
Lynn  Jarman,  Paige  Collier.  Marcy  Smith.  Chris  Pet- 
ty, Harry  Frazer,  Sherry  Wilson,  Keri  Wells  and  Ni- 
cole Caucci  hsten  to  Randy  Padgett's  "thought  of 
the  day." 


Student  Government 


Executive  Council  —  Rusty  Mabrey,  Frank  Lawton,  Brent  Bish- 
op, Cece  Mailings,  Clayton  Cornell,  Tom  James  and  Scott 
Soloway. 

Senate— Rusty  Mabrey,  Gary  Ford,  Penni  Raid,  Gary  Hand, 
Ben  Bagwell,  Scott  Haight,  David  Turner,  Anthony  Antar,  Bon- 
nie Boles,  Carol  Lanier,  Ava  Salerno,  Renita  Rocker,  and  Ruth 
Ritch. 


fOO     ^^uen^upte^ 


ffin 


^  « 


The  Thalian  Society— David  Cook,  Dr.  Ken  Nishamura,  Genie  Setton,  Chris  Carter,  Lloyd  McArthur,  John  Wuichet, 
Mike  Szalkowski,  Ana  Walraven,  Beth  Smith,  Scott  Spooner,  Barry  Carswell,  Dr.  John  Orme,  Dr.  Joe  Knippenberg. 


Phi  Beta  Lambda— Michelle  Harrison,  Barbara  Shadomy,  Chris  Bolden,  Robert  De  Matheu,  Helen  Bourne,  Patrick 
Murphy,  Donna  Baker,  Jonathon  Johnson,  Scott  Haight. 

Executive  Round  Table— Donna  Baker,  Mary  Howard,  Dr.  Manning  PattiUo,  Scott  Soloway,  Ruth  Ryan,  Michelle 
Harrison,  Jennifer  Perry,  Rusty  Mabrey,  Laura  Brian,  Gary  Pearson,  Dean  George  Waldner,  Bret  Sleight,  Brian  Buzzeo, 
Brad  Baldwin,  Pat  Capes,  Larry  Rollins,  Andy  Geeter,  and  Frank  Lawton. 


execatcuc     fOf 


kl '  %i 


Resident  Staff— Front  Row.  Mary  Howard.  Mara  Delaney,  Leigh  Anne  Leist,  Naomi  Hamby.  Jervett  Nu 
Brian;  Second  Row;  Tom  Harvey.  Richard  Briggs,  David  Turner,  Ruth  Ryan. 


During  training,  Gary  Ford  learns  the  fine  art  of  keymal<-  i 


Several  groups  on  campus  work 
each  year  to  make  the  dormitories 
an  exciting  and  safe  place.  This  year 
the  majority  of  the  staff  was  new 
including  Leigh  Anne  Leist,  Dean 
Moore,  Tom  Harvey,  and  Ruth 
Ryan.  Despite  all  the  changes,  the 
resident  staff  is  running  smoothly. 
Each  RA  is  responsible  for  enforc- 
ing the  rules  in  her  or  his  building 
or  floor.  But  they  also  provide  a 
friendly  ear  to  the  residents.  The 
Men's  and  Women's  Dorm  Coun- 
cils provide  entertainment  and 
learning  experiences  for  the  resi- 
dents. This  year  dorm  council,  led 
by  Mary  Howard  and  David  Turn- 
er, sponsored  door  decorating  con- 
tests, movies,  the  Christmas  party, 
and  a  new  event,  Fun  Friday. 


Resident  director  Ruth  Ryan  explains  the 
policy  ro  Alan  Royalty  and  Gary  Ford. 


/OS    %,a^ 


Mary,  Darryl,  Na 


tively  to  last  minute  instructions. 


DORM  COUNCIL 


Womens — First  Row:  Natalie  Farr,  Debbie  Schoor,  Carol 
Morgan,  Carole  Bengstonx;  Second  Row:  Jacque  Gentry, 
Paige  Collier,  Lisa  Caldwell,  Sheri  Eleswich,  Karen  Ivy.  Lara 
Smith.  Kami  Everette;  Third  Row:  Mary  Howard,  Kate 
Krohn.  Charis  Andrews,  Barbara  Shadomy,  Bonnie  Boles. 


/Men— First  Row:  Harry  Frazer,  Gary  Ford;  Second  Row;  David  Turner,  Tim  ReiUy,  Anthony  Antaii,  Pat  Capes, 
Buzzeo,  Andy  Geeter,  Johnny  White. 


cU^utt  cacutccC     f03 


SERVICE 


Circle  K— Front  Row:  Jacque  Gentry,  Michelle  Fleming,  Pat  Capes,  Manoli  Platanis,  Mike  Clance;  Back  Row:  Brent 
Bishop,  Lisa  Graves,  Joey  Masdon.  Scott  Hill,  Mark  Wilson,  Stacey  Maupin,  Andy  Geeter.  Lisa  Wuinn,  Rachel  Fowler, 
Ava  Salerno. 


Jennifer  Perry,  a  member  of  Rotoract,  prepares  hot  apple       Several  gremlins  attack  a  second  flo 
cider  for  the  chaperones  for  Trick-or-Treat  in  Traer.  manding  candy  or  else! 


f04     ec^eie  & 


Johnny  White  and  Bonnie  Boles  participate  i 


Rotoract:  Tom  Sheridan,  Babita  Persaud,  Jennifer  Perry,  Terrance  Patterson,  Ruth  Ryan,  Barbara  Shadomy,  Johnny 
White,  Bonnie  Boles,  Robin  Bishop. 


Rotoract  and  Circle  K  serve  the 
community  and  the  school  by  pro- 
viding much  needed  services.  Each 
group  finds  projects  and  services 
that  their  members  can  participate 
in.  Circle  K  led  by  Pat  Capes  and 
Rotoract  led  by  Bonnie  Boles  are 
very  active  groups.  Each  year  Ro- 
toract invites  many  schools  to  bring 
over  their  students  for  Trick-or- 
Treat  in  Traer.  The  students  which 
are  all  very  young  have  the  times  of 
their  lives  in  Traer  going  from  door 
to  door  collecting  candy.  Not  only 
do  the  children  have  a  good  time 
but  so  do  the  girls  in  Traer  who 
supply  the  candy  and  the  guys  who 
help  the  children  up  and  down  the 
stairs. 


n<U<^nact     f05 


APO— Front  Row;  David  Cook.  Rhonda  Hickman.  Maureen  Rowe,  Irene  LaVita.  Brenda  Mullis;  Middle  Row:  Harvey  Birth.  Nicole  Caucci,  Randy  Padgett.  Tim  Richardson.  Karen  Poe. 
Doris  Rojas.  Charles  Woodford.  Marcv  Sm.th.  Charles  Sutlief;  Back  Row:  Dennis  Mathews.  Willie  Williams.  Leslie  Taylor.  Larry  Rollins,  Trina  Crowder.  Cindy  Crawford.  Angle  Couch. 
Vicki  Smith.  Dawn  Ellis. 


Alpha  Phi  Omega  was  a  National  Co- 
ed Service  Fraternity  designed  to  promote 
leadership,  friendship  and  service.  The 
brothers  of  APO  participated  in  many  ser- 
vice projects,  such  as  the  Massage-A- 
Thon  in  the  fall  to  benefit  M.D.  Despite 
the  lettering,  APO  is  not  a  greek  fraternity, 
although  it  does  have  a  pledge  period  to 
develop  the  characteristics  of  leadership, 
friendship  and  service  in  its  pledges. 


A  daring  Brent  Evitt  shows  no  sign  of  fainting  at  the  APO  Annual  Blood  Drive 


f06     afuf^ 


Alpha  Phi  Omega 


APO  brothers  Amy  McGown,  Karen  Poe,  Angie  Couch  and  Rhonda  Hickman  are  ready 
Beach  Bash. 


Bracing  himself  tor  his  work.  Massage  Therapist  volunteer 
.■  down'  at  the  Pledge        helps  APO  raise  money  for  Muscular  Dystrophy  at  their 
Massage-A-Thon. 


ci^     f07 


w 


H 


O 


This  honor  was  given  in 
recognition  of  the  merit  and 
accomphshments  of  students 
who  are  formally  recom- 
mended by  a  committee  of 
students,  faculty,  and  admin- 
istrators, and  who  meet  the 
requirements  of  the  publica- 
tion Who's  Who  Among 
Students  in  American  Col- 
leges and  Universitjes. 


fO^     co^*^  cot/io. 


H 

among  our  students 


O 


II^HIHI 

■■■■1 

\ 

1    v^' 

W 
V 

I 

\ 

] 

Brad  Baldwin,  Bonnie  Boles,  Joe  DelRocini, 
Naomi  Hamby,  Tom  James,  Carol  Lanier, 
Rusty  Mabry,  Kathleen  McDermott,  Cece 
MuUings,  Rise  Nachman,  Penni  Reid,  Alan 
Royalty,  Ruth  Ryan,  Bret  Sleight,  Scott 
Soloway,  David  Turner,  Darryl  Wade  and 
Kerstin  Pierce  (who  is  not  pictured). 


cu4^^  tifAa      fO^ 


Carrying  the  Boar's  Head  into  the  auditonun 
Tutner  and  Biad  Baldwin  await  the  signal  foi  the  c 


Alpha  Chi  (Acadmemic  Honotary)  :  Bonnie  Boles,  Brian  Buzzeo,  Penni  Reid,  prank  Lawton,  David  Turner. 


Omicron  Delta  Kappa  is  a  national 
honor  society  for  outstanding  women  and 
men  who  have  proven  accomplishments 
in  several  areas  of  campus  life.  Selected 
juniors  and  seniors  are  honored  for  their 
achievements  in  scholarship,  athletics,  stu- 
dent government,  organizations,  and  pub- 
lications. The  Oglethorpe  circle  of  ODK 
was  installed  on  April  2,  1976  at  the  Na- 
tional Convention.  ODK  takes  part  in  the 
Boar's  Head  Ceremony  every  year  to  initi- 
ate it's  new  members.  This  ceremony  is 
followed  by  a  musical  performance  in- 
cluding the  Oglethorpe  Singers  and  later, 
the  Christmas  Dance. 


ffO     ^/M^nance^ 


Sigma  Tau  Delta  (English  Honorarv):  Tern  Wall,  Rise  Nachman,  Penni  Reid,  Cece  Mullings,  Susan  Butler, 


HONORARIES 


Psi  Chi  (Psychology  Honoraryl:  Laura  Brian.  Tamm\   Locklear,  Ruth  Rvan.  Lisa  Quinn,  Katherine  Sjoblom:  Se 
Row:  Dr.  Nancy  Kerr.  Kathy  King.  Kelly,  Laura  Trittin.  Wendy  McKelvev. 


Beta  Omicron  Sigma:  Brends  Mullis.  Dr.  Charlto 


Phi  Alpha  Theta  iHist  .ri  Honorari  l  Front  row-Heather  L\nnjarni.n.,  T.ininu  Loiklcr  K.,thk-en  .McDt-rmort  Tom 
James  betond  row-MariKn  Mcrrideld  Dr.  Brien  Kev.  Mr.  Paul  Hudson.  Brad  Baldwin.  Dr.  Joe  Knippenberg.  Penni 
Reid. 


^^f4^an^i/Ue^      fff 


HONORARIES/RELIGIOUS 
ORGANIZATIONS 


Sigma  Zeta  (Science)— The  Alpha  Nu 
Chapter  was  established  at  Oglethorpe  in 
1971.  Membership  is  awarded  to  those 
students  displaying  excellence  in  academ- 
ics in  the  fields  of  science,  including  bio- 
logy, chemistry,  physics,  and  mathemat- 
ics. 

Some  annual  activities  of  Sigma  Zeta 
include  a  Fundraiser  in  the  fall,  induction 
of  new  members,  and  a  dinner  in  the 
spring.  This  year  Sigma  Zeta  also  helped 
sponsor  a  lecture.  The  Physics  of  Dance. 
Officers:  Jennifer  Perry— president 
Brian  Buzzeo — vice  presidnet 
Bonnie  Bates — secretary /treasurer 


Alpha  Psi  Omega  (Drama)— Front  Row:  Rhonda  Hick- 
man, Rise  Nachman,  Chucl;  Truett:  Back  Row:  Larry  Rol- 
lins, Lisa  Quinn,  Joey  Masdom,  Peg  O'Neil,  Lane  Anderson, 
Kim  Rouleau. 

Dr.  Amerson,  Donna  Baker,  Joe  Parsons,  Bret  Sleight,  Kevin 
Bradley,  Dr.  Aufderheide,  Pat  Capes,  Dr.  Zinsmeister,  Dr. 
Rulison,  Dr.  Cramer,  Dr.  Wolf,  Veronica  Maldonado,  Bon- 
nie Boles,  Jennifer  Perry,  Chris  Carter,  Kim  Rouleau,  Dr. 
Schadler,  David  Turner,  Brian  Buzzeo. 


ff2     A^fxta^umCe^ 


OCF-First  Row: 

Leslie  Taylor,  K 
Row:  Sheri  Ele 


a  Chkoreff,  Laurie  Epps,  Ruth  Ritch.Krista  Lawrence,  Denise  Mont,  Amy  McG 

Poe,  Keri  Weils,  Sheri  Wilson,  Mike  Kirchner,  Chris  Petty,  Cindy  Crawford,  i 

ich,  Willie  William,  Jim  Gleeson,  Harry  Frazer,  Penni  Reid,  Padgett,  Larry  RoUi 


Second  Row: 
i  Smith;  Third 
Harvey  Birth. 


JSA-Front  Row:  Steve  Mandel.  Todd  Shapiro,  Jeff  Amon; 
Back  Row:  Melanie  Herman,  Kate  Krohn,  Debbie  Schoor, 
Susan  Jaffie. 


CSA-:  Steffi  Aretz,  Kim  Rouleau,  Teresa  BarnhiU,  Liz  Miello,  Scott  Mall,  Michelle  Fleming,  Stephanie  Merman,  Christine 
Merman,  Mary  Howard,  Dr.  Schadler. 


The  Oglethorpe  Christian  Fellowship 
was  an  interdenominational  Christian 
group.  Affiliated  with  Intervarsity  Chris- 
tian Fellowhip,  OCF  sought  to  provide 
students  with  spiritual  training,  opportuni- 
ties for  worship,  and  an  accepting  atmo- 
sphere of  Christian  love.  OCF  was  charac- 
terized by  one  regular,  large  group 
meeting  per  week,  supplemented  by  "fam- 
ily groups."  These  family  groups— eight 
to  twelve  students  in  each —  were  investi- 
gative Bible  study  groups  as  well  as  a 
source  of  strength  and  bonding  through 
prayer.  OCF  sponsored  the  Thanksgiving 
Chapel  Service  and  participated  in  the  Eas- 
ter Sunrise  Service  held  on  the  campus. 


%e£i^^cacc^  fn&^cfi^      ff3 


Yamacraw— Front  Row:  LaDonna  Barros,  Patricia  Hatch,  Kathleen  McDermott,  Rise  Nachman,  Beth  Morrison,  Fran        Sam  Mehsen  works  diligently  in  the  darkroom  before  the 

Bennett;  Second  Row:  Rachel  Fowler,  Perry  Dement,  Heidi  Dawson,  Johnny  White,  Dawn  Fladseth,  Laura  Brian,  Kevin        Christmas  deadline. 

Bradley. 


Three  publications  are  available 
for  students  to  enjoy  and  to  be  in- 
volved with.  The  Yamacraw,  the 
yearbook,  is  one  of  the  biggest 
highlights  of  each  school  year.  The 
staff  works  hard  to  insure  that  each 
student  is  represented  in  the  book. 
The  Stormy  Petrel,  the  newspa- 
per, tries  to  represent  the  current 
events  at  the  school  and  through- 
out the  world.  Not  only  is  it  an 
accurate  record  of  news  but  also  a 
place  for  students  to  express  their 
own  ideas.  The  Tower,  the  school 
magazine,  is  the  creative  outlet  for 
the  students.  The  staff  encourages 
students  to  contribute  poetry, 
prose,  artwork,  and  photography. 
All  publications  encourage  any  in- 
terested student  to  become  in- 
volved in  production. 


Layouts  Copy  Symbols 


Persaud  explains  her  layout  idea  to  David  Turner. 


ff4      fiudUMtc<M^ 


PUBLICATIONS 


Stormy  Petrel  — Doris  Rojas,  Vicki  Smith,  Larry  Rollins,  Thad  Hall,  Tom  James,  Hank  Bunn 


Kaylen  Biggens  struggles  over  copy  m  the  Stormy  Petrel  offic 


*Jatasha  Driskell  mixes  chemicals  for  the  development  of 
earbook  pictures. 


Tower-Larry  RoUms,  Paige  Collier,  Hank  Bunnell,  Lisa 
Chkoreff,  HeatherLynn  Jarman  . 


fi^dUMtam^     ffS 


special  Interest  Group 


Karate  Club-Front  Row:  Emily  Yen,  Sam  Crow;  Back  Row:  Mack  Van't  Riet,  Anne  Mills,  Suzi  Schobert 


Outdoors  Club-First  Row:  Charles  Woodford.  Ruth  Ryan 
Peter  Treiber;  Second  Row:  Sam  Crowe,  Stefanic  Aretz 
Paige  Colher,  Grandi,  Barry  Carswell,  Tara  Barker 


ff6     cKtefie^  fnaccfi^ 


VISTA-First  Row:  Melanie  Berman,  Joe  Helwig,  Denise  Mont.  Jacque  Gentry.  Scott  Allen.  Leah  Hughes;  Second  1 
Lisanne  DePreist.  Stacey  Maupin,  Tracy  Engle.  Lisa  Quinn,  Rise  Nachman.  Angie  Clem.  Teresa  Barnh.ll.  }fnnn<:z 
Gamblin  Cathy  Huthenance;  Third  Row:DeAnn  Housley.  Lori  Pacpaco.Kelly  Galberaith.  Stephanie  Merman.  Uz  Miello. 
Andy  Geeter.  Ava  Salerno.  Leslie  Adams;  Fourth  Row;  Willie  Williams.  Fran  Bennet.  Naomi  Hamby.  Tom  Ja 
Barker,  Kevin  Walmsley.  Laura  Brian.  Kevin  Bradley,  Charles  Stulief 


,  Tata 


Watching  intensely,  Richard  Briggs,  Jennifer  Perry,  Tara  Barker,  and  Hank  Bunnell  try  to  figure  out  Ikah  i 
Johnny  White  was  thrown  off  of  the  Lupton  Bell  Tower. 


Bomb  Shelter— Marshall  Nason,  Ta 
lins.  Rusty  Mabrey.  Randy  Padgett. 
Bunnell 


a  Barker,  Larrv  Rol- 
Paige  Collier.  Hank 


C^tte^ie^  ^^n<M^     ff7 


Two  of  the  most  creative  organi- 
zations are  the  Players  and  the  Sing- 
ers. The  talented  Players  are  direct- 
ed by  Lane  Anderson  and  the  stage 
manager,  Kim  Rouleau.  One  of  the 
most  fascinating  productions  was 
last  spring's  production  of  the 
musical,  Grease.  This  fall  the  Play- 
ers reached  a  new  level  of  difficulty 
with  their  impressive  production  of 
The  Elephant  Man.  The  Singers 
have  also  put  on  some  incredible 
performances  under  the  direction 
of  Dr.  Ray  who  is  new  to  Ogleth- 
orpe. The  Singers  demonstrated 
their  ability  and  diversity  at  the 
Boar's  Head  Ceremony  at  Christ- 


Players— First  Row:  Joey  Masdon,  Harry  Frazer,  Lane  Anderson,  Kim  Rouleau,  Chuck  Truett;  Second  Row:  Darn,! 
Wade,  Larry  Rollins,  Ruth  Ritch,  Rise  Nachman,  Lisa  Quinn,  Tim  Alexander;  Third  Row:  Nicole  Caucci,  Mark  Wilson, 
Sheri  Wilson,  Rhonda  Hickman,  Chris  Carter,  Ava  Salerno. 


//^       cOuUft€i 


Under  the  direction  of  Dr.  W.  Irwin  Ray,  the  University  Singers— back 
row:  Sheila  Johnson,  Stacey  Maupin,  Tim  Richardson,  Ernie  Thomason, 
Lauri  Epps,  Denise  Morgan,  Leah  Hughes;  middle  row;  Karen  Poe,  Jennie 
Soria,  Misha  Barnes,  Keri  Wells,  Catherine  Huthnance,  Steffi  Aretz,  Greg 
Ray,  Joe  Helwig,  Bill  Porter,  Larry  Rollins,  Cindy  Crawford,  Tom  Johnson, 
Paige  Collier,  Ruth  Ritch,  Leslie  Kent;  front  row:  Dawn  Ellis,  Debi  Car- 
done,  Sherry  Wilson,  Harvey  Birth,  Patrick  Daniel,  Willy  Williams,  Diedra 
Tolbert,  Lisa  Chkoreff,  Vicki  Smith— have  expanded  their  performances  to 
include  road  trips  to  businesses,  schools,  and  hotels  in  the  area.  The  singers 
also  took  a  three  day  trip  to  New  York  to  see  Broadway  and  tour  the  area. 
Dr.  Ray  expected  the  Singers  to  advance  well  in  their  capabilities. 


Radio  City  Music  Hall  in  New  York  City  may  very  well  be  tlie  next  step  for  the 
University  Singers— well,  maybe  not. 


^iM^^en^     ff9 


Academic  Clubs 


English  Club;  Rise  Nachman,  Teri  Wall,  Ryan  McMuUen, 
Cece  Mullings,  Penni  Reid 


SENA:  Cindy  Clauson,  Lauren  Bishop,  Julie  Wilson,  Andn 
Fenstermaker,  Traci  Bell,  Pam  Balanek,  Janalee  Blount 


f20     €tc€ute«pUc 


Economics  Club:  Front  Row:  Terrance  Patterson,  Kevin  Walmsley,  Nicholas  Vasconez,  Carol  Lanier,  Colin  Baneri 
Mack  Van't  Reit,  Brenda  MuUis;  Back  Row:  Brent  Bishop,  Khalil  Hourani,  Mark  Naef,  Orby  Sonderman 


The  academic  clubs  provided  students 
of  similar  majors  with  a  sense  of  unity  and 
association.  The  Economics  Club,  for  ex- 
ample, included  in  their  activities  an  eco- 
nomics forum  on  what  you  could  do  with 
an  economics  degree,  a  trip  to  hear  the 
Nobel  Prize  winning  economist  Dr.  Paul 
Samuelson  and  a  Christmas  party. 


Psychology /Sociology  Club:  Katheraine  Sjoblom,  Laura  Brian,  Dr.Jeff  Arnett,  Dr.  Martha  Vardeman,  Ernie  Tho 
son,  Manoli  Plantanis,  Dr.  Nancy  Kerr,  Ruth  Ryan 


cic€uCemcc     f2f 


Among  the  most  active  of  the  Politi- 
cal/International groups  is  the  Interna- 
tional Club.  It  was  organized  to  help  inter- 
national students  adapt  to  their  new  life 
and  to  help  them  learn  about  other  na- 
tions through  association  amongst  them- 
selves. Many  social  activities  are  spon- 
sored throughout  the  year  by  the 
International  Club  in  order  to  provide  an 
atmosphere  of  fellowship  among  the  stu- 
dents. An  annual  event  sponsored  by  the 
Club  is  the  International  Night,  which  is 
enjoyed  by  members  as  well  as  people 
throughout  Atlanta. 


Oriental-Asian  Club-Front  Row:  Anna  Walraven,  Natasha  Driskell,  Emily  Yen;  Back  Row:  Elizabeth  Smith,  Suzi 
Schobert,  Merri  Griffis.  Antonella  Grandi,  Anne  Mills,  Julie  Hunt,  Jill  Helmbold.  Dr.  Jeff  Arnett.  Marie-Christine 
Rosticher,  Richard  Yen 


f22     c^ttennaUo^ud 


Political/International  Groups 


OPIS   (Open  Political  Thought  Society):  Dr.  Joseph  Knippenberg,  Max,  John  Wuichet,  Shawn  Edward.  Greg 
Gammonley,  Don  Lombardi,  Jennifer  DuBose,  Elizabeth  Brown,  Kim  Reid,  Lynn  Perry,  Nicholas  Vasconez 


PPLA  (Politics  and  Pre-Law  Association) :  Andy  Geeter,  Katheleen  McDermont,  Tim  Taylor,  Rise  Nachman,  Steve 
Cumbee,  Scott  Spooner,  Charles  Stulief,  Kevin  Walmsley 


fi^UcUc€d     /23 


? 


'.  'ta. 


CELEBRgflNG,  a 

cii^cal  party^reek  Life,  is  exact- 
Lau>^_  a^gfieid,  and  Wendy 

IV  wh^t  Terri  Hri|^k 

McKeKey  we^io.n 

g  after  \Mnning  the  Men's  Dorm 

c»yilcoholillDrink  C.mtest 


^<ua  ffo^  t^e  de4t  tAi^t^  c^  Cc^  . . 


Just  as  Oglethorpe  University  offered 
much  to  students,  the  Greek  Life,  too, 
offered  much.  Being  Greek  was  one  of  the 
more  beneficial  experiences  a  student 
could  have  as  he  began  or  continued  his 
college  career.  It  provided  him  with  many 
opportunities  to  become  a  well-rounded 
individual  as  he  completes  four  of  the 
most  important  years  of  his  life. 

There  were  many  aspects  of  the  Greek 
Life  which  made  it  worthwhile.  These  as- 
pects included  the  opportunities  to  play 
sports  through  intramurals,  to  help  others 
by  working  for  philanthropies,  and  to 
compete  in  such  special  events  as  Greek 
Week  and  Rush.  Being  Greek  also  bene- 
fitted as  it  encouraged  members  to  be 
mvolved  in  campus  activities,  provided 
members  with  opportunities  for  leader- 
ship, promoted  school  spirit,  and  helped 


members  grow  as  they  worked  together 
with  brothers  and  sisters.  But,  most  im- 
portant, being  Greek  provided  members 
with  the  opportunity  to  have  fun.  With 
band  parties,  socials,  dances,  beach  week- 
ends, and  special  events,  the  Greek  Life 
was  always  filled  with  excitement  and 
good  times.  As  members  of  the  Greek 
system  grew  close  to  their  brothers  and 
sisters  through  these  many  experiences, 
they  also  developed  a  strong  sense  of  loy- 
alty and  pride,  not  only  to  their  respective 
fraternities  and  sororities,  but  also  to  Og- 
lethorpe University,  which  helped  the 
Greek  system  to  remain  united  and 
strong.  The  newest  member  of  the  Greek 
system  was  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma — their 
chartering  was  without  a  doubt  the  talk  of 
the  town! 


COLD  AND  FREE.  Tom  Johnson  and  Mark  Pro- 
vissiero  anxiously  await  the  official  word  to  begin 
the  chugging  contest. 

CHUGGING,  a  major  part  of  fraternity  Hfe.  and  a 
role  perfected  by  most  Greeks  in  order  to  compete  in 
the  greek  week  event.  Ben  Bagwell.  Joe  Delrocini 
and  Tom  Johnson  compete  during  the  Greek  Week 
Chug— Ben  was  victorious. 


iGAINST  THE  ODDS  Sdott  Ei. 
Chi  Phi  compete  in  Ae  "wheelba! 


A  week-long  festival  of  fun  and  competition,  beer 
and  parties,  otherwise  known  as  .  .  . 

GREEK  WEEK 


GREEK  WEEK  was  one  of  the  biggest  events  of  the 
spring  as  members  of  Oglethorpe's  fraternities  and  sorori- 
ties came  together  to  celebrate  being  Greek.  Greek  Week 
participants  enjoyed  several  days  of  exciting  competition 
and  patties  that  hailed  the  victors  and  even  spoiled  rhe  not- 
so-victorious.  The  winners  for  1986  were: 
Best  Looking  Chariot  SAE 

Beer  Chug  Delta  Sigma  Phi 

Fastest  Chariot  X4> 


Best  Skit 

SAE 

Best  Sing 

SAE 

Best  Speech 

Delta  Sigma  Phi 

Best  Dressed  Greek 

Delta  Sigma  Phi 

Overall  Athletic 

SAE 

Overall  Social 

SAE 

Decathlon 

KA 

GREEK  WEEK  TROPHY 

SAE 

/Z6     ^ree4  cueeA 


f2^    fiA4£€UttA^io^ile^ — ^o^uKoi^ 


fiAcC^utt^inapcc^ — ^o^tm^ii^      f29 


i30     c^  (mtcfa 


cA<^  04^t^^     f3f 


f32     ^Ifm^i  ^i^^ma  ^l^m^ 


^^m€i  ^l^ma  ^c^^ma      f33 


f34    cAi  fiU 


c^  ^     f35 


f36     cCe£ta  ^^^ma  fiAc 


cte£ta  ^c^^ptd  faAc     f37 


f3^       &€lfafo€l.  ^^4^^ 


f40     ^^^cft€i  <UfLAa  efa^Cact 


SPOI^IS 


^  fa£tnw^< 


The  spirit  of  the  Stormy  Petrel  was  revived 
and  kicking,  shooting  and  running  .  .  .  From 
the  first  kick-off  of  the  soccer  season  until  the 
last  pitch  of  the  intramural  Softball  season, 
the  ability  of  the  athletes  were  highlighted 
with  a  sports  program  deeply  rooted  with 
tradition. 

In  victory  or  defeat,  the  magic  black  and  gold 
transcended  from  the  athletes  whether  it  was 
on  Anderson  Field  or  in  Dorough  fieldhouse. 
If  it  wasn't  Alan  Royalty  shooting  at  the  net 
or  Dean  DeCencio  at  the  goal,  it  was  Monica 
Eidelman  with  a  spike  or  Ajay  Chabria  with 
an  ace  proving  that  Petrel  Power  was  still  in 
existence  as  a  part  of  the  talk  of  the  town. 

Reaching  for  a  victorious  game,  John  Reilly  shoots 
for  a  basket  while  David  Turner  tries  to  block  it,  team- 
mates Tom  Sheridan,  James  Smith,  Sam  McKnight  and 
Jason  Freeman  watch  intensely.  Chi  Phi  left  the  Field- 
house  victorious  over  SAE. 


v"ll4^J 


'I,  A 


/ 


''^/y^We&^^e^^ 

-^tetoessee"'^  >-;'':X': 

0 

Wawn  Wilson:        - 

2 

:  '^'Marsffll  :\\,v"'-:': 

1 

iMercet  (Atlanta)   ::,: 

1 

.    UGs-wgt   ^       '/-•  V 

1 

,    Georgia  Sodiem:  : 

'. 

\  Univ.  Al-Bchwghaffi 

■i 

\ : :  ;:Umv.  of  :tte:  ;S&K*; ;:  :> 

6 

,\r':£mOty;/'; ;": ;-:  :-^~:->^-'-^':: 

6 

-:•;=  KnRes5ee=:;»esfeysa:'- ' 

1 

\-Belfa«n.>':^-:>::?:v. 

s 

'y:MiU»f«^'>:<>f/:;r': 

3 

Hitttln|ton    : 

0 

Presbyterian: 

- 

'  'Bem<   ^  '\:\\ 

s 

Morth  Geptgia    : 

1 

;x^SEASpN,,:^;;:^,,^,::_,;L 

V./.;„;,ft*i:;^,::  . 

^^^^^^^^^jijling;^ 


It's  got  the  distance!  With  a  good 
follow-through  Jeff  Amon  ad- 
vances the  ball  with  a  precise  kick 
to  another  teammate. 


f^6     v^ifiUtff  ^o^cenr 


It's  best  to  use  one's  head,  espe- 
cially if  you're  as  tall  as  Peter  Con- 
rady.  Peter,  in  his  sophomore  year, 
became  a  dominant  player  and  the 
competition  began  to  take  notice. 


Poor  Boys  and  Soccer 

A  Kick  in  the  Grass 


Arriving  early  before  the  semes- 
ter began,  the  soccer  team  prepared 
for  the  new  season.  As  always,  the 
team  brought  with  them  their  spe- 
cial enthusiasm  to  the  campus.  The 
team  was  known  for  their  never- 
say-die  attitude,  tremendous  hustle 
on  the  field  and  their  fantastic  spir- 
it! Their  spirit  was  evident  on  and 
off  the  field  as  many  became  a 
tight-knit  group— the  Poor  Boys. 
Continually  improving  throughout 
the  season,  the  freshmen  and  soph- 


omores contributed  greatly  to  the 
team  with  new  talent  and  spirit, 
while  upperclassmen  anchored  the 
team  with  experience,  consistency 
and  emotional  support.  As  the  team 
improved,  the  support  from  the  stu- 
dent body  increased  equally.  Many 
times,  loyal  followers,  including 
students  and  parents,  could  be  seen 
relaxmg  on  the  sidelines  enjoying 
an  afternoon  of  soccer  on  the  sunny 
fall  days. 


Splitting  the  seam.  Semor  Bruce 
Grain  fakes  out  the  opposition  with 
his  fancy  footwork.  It  turned  out  to 
be  a  great  season  for  the  team's 
workhorse. 


van^iUf^  4^o^cen^ 


Between  events  at  the  Emory  Invitational, 
Mack  Van't  Reit  taltes  time  to  stop  for  the 
camera. 


% 


%^ 


With  eyes  fixed  on  the  finish  line,  Rich 
Briggs  shows  good  form  in  a  track  meet  held 
at  Emory  last  spring. 

Before  the  gun  sounds,  Todd  Shapiro  gets 
set  in  his  starting  block  as  Rich  Briggs  pro- 
vides some  teammate  assistance. 


FI^^"' 

J^^ 

d^2 

-  A  ■ 

«ss 

^^S9£ 

Toeing  the  line  for  Oglethorpe  are  Chris       Just  an   instant  after  the  startmg  gun 
Flint,  Rich  Briggs,  and  Frank  Pitman.  sounds,  the  runners  at  the  O.U  Cross  Coun 

try  Invitational  prepare  for  their  first  step 
Robin  Bishop,  Rich  Briggs,  John  Bono, 
Barr}'  Carswell,  and  Vernon  Stone  represent 
O.U. 


1  Bl!" 


/^^    fitacti/er<nM^-ea«*tft^ 


Oglethorpe  Track  &  Cross-Country 

On  the  Move 


For  the  first  time  in  many  years, 
C)  U.  put  together  a  track  and  field 
team  for  the  spring.  The  team  was 
very  competitive  and  traveled  to 
several  meets  given  by  surrounding 
schools.  The  team  was  comprised 

Leading  the  pack  at  the  Emory  track, 
Frank  Pitman  sets  a  school  record  in  the  1500 
meter  event.  The  winnine:  and  record  time 


of  several  of  our  regualr  cross- 
country team  members.  This  added 
season  of  competition  helped  keep 
the  guys  in  shape  during  the  off 
season.  The  team  was  organized  by 
Marshall  Nason  who  also  serves  as 
coach  of  the  cross-country  team. 
Once  the  new  school  term  began  , 
O.U.'s  cross-country  team  could  be 
seen  everyday   around   campus 


chalking  up  mile  after  mile.  The  in- 
tense practice  paid  off  with  good 
performances  by  Rich  Briggs, 
Mack  Van't  Reit,  and  Barry  Cars- 
well  who  also  lent  experience  to  the 
young  team.  This  year,  like  the  last 
couple  of  years,  produced  a  team  to 
be  proud  of,  and  team  members 
feel  like  many  good  seasons  are  still 
to  come. 


^^1^ 


1986  Volleyball  Team  Members  Lauri 
Epps,  Chris  Skinner,  Lisa  CaldweU,  Gina 
Yuikke,  Lori-Jo  Pacpaco,  Mary  Jane  Stuart, 
Ketensa  Shoemake,  Angie  Rupe,  Monica  Ei- 
delman,  Carol  Boyd,  Traci  Johnston,  Lea 
Franco,  Coach  Jime  Owen. 


Vamos!  As  typical  in  most  sports,  the  Wo- 
mes's  Volleyball  Team  crowded  together  for        i 
a  team  yell  to  boost  their  spirits.  "Vamos", 
the  Spanish  term  "let's  go"  was  coined  by  the 
favorite  "bird"  Monica  Eidel 

Leading  the  team  in  both  skill  and  spirit 
was  captain  Angie  Rupe.  Angie  finished  her 
last  year  playing  for  the  Lady  Petrels  success- 
fully, having  an  85.25%  serving,  229  assists,  49 
stuff  blocks  and  28  block  assists,  65  digs  and 
50  saves. 


The  Bird.  Monica  Eidelman  provided  a 
valuable  asset  to  the  team.  Her  fine  playing 
skill  helped  her  achieve  a  position  on  the  All- 
District  team. 


fSO     wn/uOff  v<Me«fdcM 


Even  though  the  team  lost  Carolyn  Proper  in  the  beginning 

of  the  year,  with  their  spirit  and  persistence  the  Lady  Petrels 

ended  the  season 

Coming  up  on  Top 


Freshman  Power.  With  little  volleyball  ex- 
perience, freshman  Kerensa  Shoemake 
quickly  learned  the  skills  needed  to  place  her 
as  a  regular  in  the  team's  starting  line-up. 


The  Oglethorpe  Lady  Petrels 
Volleyball  team  ended  the  regular 
season  with  seven  straight  wins  to 
finish  19.^11  overall  and  10-0  in  Dis- 
trict Area  games.  The  Lady  Petrels 
had  best  district  record  and  hosted 
the  District  25  playoffs. 

The  regular  season  was  a  highly 
successful  one.  After  losing  All 
District  Player  Carolyn  Proper  early 
in  the  year  the  Lady  Petrels 
bounced  back  to  win  19  matches 
losing  only  11.  In  total  games  they 
were  43-23.  They  were  the  youngest 
team  in  the  district  with  one  senior, 


Angle  Rupe;  one  junior,  Traci 
Johnston;  two  sophomores,  Eidel- 
man,  Caldwell;  and  two  freshmen, 
M  J.  Stuart  and  Kerensa  Showmake 
in  the  starting  line  up. 

"The  team  learned  to  play  to- 
gether well  as  the  season  pro- 
gressed. And  as  the  players  became 
more  familiar  with  each  other  the 
timing  of  the  offense  and  the  cover- 
age of  the  defense  became  better. 
Seven  of  the  team's  eleven  losses 
came  at  the  hands  of  Division  I 
schools."  said  Coach  Jim  Owen. 


Ot<Vl^lt€^  OK^Ue^d^M       fSf 


Sitting  (L-R)  Assistant  coach  Jim  Owens, 
Lloyd  McArthur,  Head  Coach  Jack  Berk- 
shire, Alan  Royalty,  Pat  Bryant.  Standing  (L- 
R)  Manager  Hoist  Beall,  Steve  Hoard,  Rod- 
ney McCray,  Todd  Blanchard,  David 
Hanberry,  Jeff  Armbrister,  Rick  Ford,  Scott 
Mull,  Manager  Tony  Lentini. 


Dishing  it  off  to  an  open  man,  Alan  Roy: 
ty  avoids  the  opposition  by  shielding  the 
with  his  body. 


tSS     wvt^lt^  ^<u^iet^4!Ue 


Contemplating  the  next  play,  Lloyd 
McAithur  relaxes  during  a  time  out  called 
by  the  visiting  team. 


Giving  it 
Their  Best  Shot 


Recruitment  of  intelligent  and 
skilled  athletes  from  junior  colleges 
and  high  schools  had  given  the 
team  a  unique  group  of  competi- 
tors to  be  found  nowhere  else  in  the 
area  Increased  support  for  the  team 
had  evolved  and  the  team  returned 
this  sign  of  support  by  playing  an 
exciting  season  of  basketball  Al- 
though their  record  wasn't  exactly 
what  they  wanted,  each  game  had 
been  considered  a  toss  up  of  who 
would  win  until  the  very  last  min- 
utes. 

Contrasting  with  past  years,  their 


games  away  from  the  familiar  court 
saw  the  Petrels  play  with  pride  and 
authority  and  the  team  developed 
into  a  tough  road  team  Adding  to 
the  rivalry  that  had  developed  be- 
tween Shorter  College,  the  Petrels 
have  started  to  develop  a  rivalry 
with  Emory.  The  match-up  began 
with  a  great  start  as  the  Petrels  won 
the  first  game  between  the  two  in  a 
thriller  at  the  fieldhouse. 

The  season  was  filled  with  many 
wins  and  some  losses,  but  overall 
the  basketball  team  came  out  on 
top' 


With  a  shot  on  the  way,  Lloyd  McAithur 
prepares  to  put  the  ball  in  the  basket 

Swoosh!  Junior  Rick  Ford  scores  during  a 
game  against  Emory  The  Petrels  finished 
victorious  thanks  to  great  shots  like  this 


\ 


a<ttda^  ^€uAet^4zU   rss 


Reviving 

SPIRIT 


A  new  feeling  swept  throughout 
the  campus— students  found  that  it 
was  "okay"  to  express  their  enthusi- 
asm for  basketball  and  other  school 
activities.  Unlike  years  in  the  recent 
past,  students  began  to  adamantly 
support  the  soccer,  volleyball,  and 
basketball  teams  and  kept  their  ac- 
tive support  of  intramurals. 

Contributing  greatly  to  this  ac- 
complishment was  the  newly 
formed  pep  band  and  a  contest  set 
up  by  the  athletic  program  in  which 
organizations  competed  to  see  what 
group  could  get  the  most  atten- 
dance at  each  game  throughout  the 
year.  And  "Petey"  was  blessed  with 
a  new  costume— a  gold  and  black 
bird  dressed  in  a  basketball  uni- 
form. 

The  pride  shown  was  attributed 
to  many  things  on  and  off  campus, 
but  it  was  truly  the  athletic  pro- 
gram, reinforced  by  the  present 
spirit  in  the  hearts  of  the  students, 
that  made  such  an  impact. 

Give  me  a  "P!"  cries  Petey  the  Petrel.  Our 
cheerful  mascot  was  always  on  hand  to  toot 
the  team  to  victory.  Scott  Soioway  was  one 
of  the  usual  people  to  play  "Petey"  duiing 
the  games. 

With  hands  held  high.  Missy  Sauer  pumps 
the  crowd's  spirit  as  the  game  gets  tight. 


f54     cA^enCeade^t^ 


The  sound  of  brass  filled  the  fieldhouse  for 
the  first  time  in  many  years.  The  pep  band 
became  a  big  part  of  the  newly  revived  spirit. 
Steve  Weber,  Billy  Krantz,  Robert  Bowen 
and  Tim  Richardson  tune  their  i 


Stuffing  it  for  two.  Angie  Couch,  with  as- 
sistance from  Charis  Andrews,  Carol  Mor- 
gan, Missy  Sauer,  Robin  Benson,  and  Micki 
Kitston  show  the  team  how  easy  it  is  to 


eAeenCeaden^     fS5 


t56     v€in4>iUf  te»t9U^ 


Showing  her  style,  Dorothy  Saltmer  re- 
turns a  serve  with  precision. 


t>W 


Concentration  counts,  as  Kerensa  Shoe- 
make  prepares  for  a  return 


v^m^lt^  t€H4ii4^     f57 


COMING  DOWN  THE  NODDLE  of  the 
zone  is  this  pitch  deliveted  by  Bruce  Grain  as 
Dr.  John  Cramer  of  the  faculty  team  gets 
ready  to  smack  it! 


Intramural  Softball 

Springtime  Fun! 


A  sharp  grounder  to  short,  over 
to  second  for  one,  and  on  to  first 
for  a  double  play!!  No,  it's  not  the 
Mets  and  Red  Sox  for  the  cham- 
pionship, but  it's  intramural  Softball 
on  the  Oglethorpe  campus.  Just 
when  the  weather  begins  to  show 
signs  of  emerging  from  a  long 
Georgia  winter,  the  softball  season 
hits  O.U.  Again  this  year,  many 


teams  were  represented  from  the 
fraternity  and  independent  sectors 
of  the  campus.  By  March,  everyone 
is  looking  forward  to  getting  out 
and  taking  a  break  to  hit  fly  balls. 
Because  of  its  immense  popularity, 
it's  easy  to  round  up  a  group  and 
enjoy  a  relaxing  afternoon  in  the 
sunny  spring  weather  playing  soft- 
ball. 


Dr.  Portooy  drives  the  ball  as  Harris  Tar- 
It  calls  the  balls  and  strikes. 


^ff^tofftu^ut^  <uf^t^€t^    f59 


*5j.',-i*^'!p- 


Run,  Kick,  Pass,  Punt— 

Flag  Football!! 


Button  hook.  Fly  pattern.  Roll- 
out left.  To  some  people  these 
words  may  mean  little,  but  to  the 
men  and  women  who  compete  in 
intramural  football,  the  words  and 
the  plays  they  describe  may  mean 
the  difference  between  a  winning 
and  losing  season.  Of  course,  flag 
football  is  not  a  major  college 
sport,  but  for  the  O.U.  student,  it  is 


as  close  as  he  or  she  can  come  to 
achieving  gridiron  glory.  You  can- 
not tell  the  player  that  O.U.  football 
means  nothing,  because  for  the 
hour  it  takes  to  play,  the  only  thing 
important  to  that  person  is  to  make 
sure  he  rips  the  flag  off  of  his  oppo- 
nent. 

The   flag   football   program   at 
O.U.  is  strong,  and  many  men  and 


women  teams  are  represented.  This 
was  a  good  year  for  many  teams, 
with  most  either  equalling  or  sur- 
passing last  year's  results.  The  best 
of  the  pack  were  represented  by  the 
GDI  team  for  the  men,  who  again 
had  a  perfect  season,  and  the  Chi 
Omega  team  for  the  ladies. 
Throughout  the  season,  the  compe- 
tition was  tight,  and  at  times  play 


was  outstanding  considering  that 
no  one  receives  football  scholar- 
ships. This  statement  was  best  evi- 
dent in  the  men's  championship 
game  during  which  the  GDI  team 
had  to  play  3  overtime  periods  be- 
fore finally  beating  a  relentless  Chi 
Phi  team. 


{^ttnamu%a£  ^<u^td^iM     f6f 


-4^ ''wm.  .iwK.i^.- 


■)   S: 


Putting  up  the  block,  Mike  Szalkowski  of 
the  GDI  team  leaps  high  into  the  air  in  a 
;  match  against  Delta  Sigma  Phi. 


ntramural  Volleyball  Players  Think 

Bump!  Set!  Spike! 


Inside  the  Fieldhouse  on  a  cold 
winter  night,  O.U.  students  could 
be  found  playing  a  sport  usually 
reserved  for  the  beaches  in  the  sum- 
mer. Volleyball  season  brings  out 
many  men  and  women  athletes  to 


show  one  another  their  skill  in  the 
beach-bum  sport.  The  enthusiasm 
for  competition  is  so  great  that 
three  divisions  had  to  be  created  to 
handle  all  the  teams  with  their  var- 
ious skill  levels.  In  the  upper  divi- 


sion, good  play  was  often  seen,  and 
intensity  levels  rose  when  the  match 
was  on  the  line.  Often  the  gym 
rocked  with  the  sound  of  the  team 
supporters. 


/62     Utn<zm€i%€d  (MMet^^^iM 


GDX  p 


^^. 


Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  0f^ 


^^BPoor  Boy5 

'  (ft 

% 

1^^ 

N 

11 

HM)n 

h* 

L'  .  ^ 

Bn 

t% 

km 

^^^^    d^ 


In  the  heat  of  battle,  Jeff  Provissiero  of 
K.A.  and  James  Smith  of  Chi  Phi  go  head  to 
head  at  the  net.  K.A.  went  on  to  win  the 
match. 


Me%<tmcc^i€d  wMe^d<M     f63 


Chi  Phi 


't  I    9}   m 


Kappa  Alpha 

■ 

f?@^ 

i^ 

i."'J| 

I--  y 

f  -W 

"«l 

Setting  the  ball  to  either  one  of  his  front 
men,  David  Turner  of  SAE  plays  in  a  tourna- 
ment match.  Greg  Steele  and  Harris  Targov- 


/6^     MC%<iuptccn€iC  wMe€f^4zee 


MCn4^^^ptun€l£  wMe^fd^M     f65 


f66     ifttn€UPt6(n€d  ^^i4J^e€^€dC 


'^7:-j  --'t-:-i  'tj-r^'r^'^ 


MCn4i^H4icn4ze  d€uAet^€M     f67 


/4Mf€oi^  ta  /4ttn^^ 


Whether  it  was  geeky  Herb  going  to 
the  Burger  King  in  a  town  near  you,  or 
Donna  Mills  in  a  bear  suit  promoting  Sun 
Country  Wine  Coolers  on  television,  adver- 
tisers inundated  the  public  with  a  variety 
of  approaches  to  entice  consumers  into 
purchasing  their  products.  These  ap- 
proaches ranged  from  beautiful  celebrities 
in  ads  to  using  catchy  music  and  slogans. 

Advertisers  chose  some  of  the  most 
popular  celebrities  of  the  year  to  endorse 
their  products.  If  Max  Headroom's  com- 
puterized humor  did  not  persuade  many 
consumers  into  "catching  the  wave"  of 
'New  Coke,  then  maybe  Bruce  Willis'  pro- 
vocative song  convinced  the  public  to 
purchase  Seagram's  Golden  Wine  Coolers. 
Lionel  Ritchie  rewrote  some  of  his  hits  for 
use  in  Fepsi  commercials,  while  a  Molly 
Ringwald  look-alike  declared  her  devo- 
tion to  Jordache  jeans. 

Some   ad   campaigns  were   successful 


and  others  pretty  much  hit  the  dirt.  With 
high  expectations.  Burger  King  launched  a 
major  national  campaign  featuring 
Herb — a  man  who  has  never  eaten  at  a 
Burger  King—who  visited  Burger  Kings 
across  the  nation.  Their  endeavors  to 
make  Herb  a  household  name  and  in- 
crease their  business  over  McDonald's  and 
Wendy's  were  pretty  futile  as  the  public 
responded  negatively  to  the  ads.  Count- 
less other  campaigns  met  the  same  fate 
throughout  the  year — good  intention  gave 
way  to  much  wasted  money. 

Advertising  became  an  increasingly 
competitive  industry.  Companies  spent  as- 
tronomical amounts  of  time  and  money 
searching  for  the  perfect  slogan.  Between 
cola  wars  and  fast  food  battles,  consumers 
were  bombarded  with  gimics  aimed  at 
making  a  specific  product  the  talk  of  the 
town. 


OLo  fas»[iojn[e:o 

BAMBURGEBS 


^fe 


l-l 


■I  a 


m. 


i  1 


congratulations 


Astley,  Sue 
Baker,  ^Vendy 

Banaerman,  Colm 

Biutmark,Cuath>a 

Bridgets,  BBxabeth 
Brooks,  Robin 
EUioK,  C.J. 
Er.i>ekmg,  Den-se 
Franklin,  P^"'^'» 
Goldman,  Trace> 
Grandi,  AntoneUa 
Greaves,  Jay 
Gunter,  David 
Guy,  Michele 
Hacker,  Chatlene 
Hammond,  Marguerite 

Holland,  Uura 

Kitchen,  Betty 

Lamarr,  Diane 
Leland,  Li"da 
U«is,  Katherine 
McCollough,Thotnas 

McKinley.l-^-'^"" 
Maddox,  Helen 
Monroe,  Margaret    , 
Nelson,  Susan 
porter,  WdUam 
Kaetz--ropetzes.Jean 

Reid,  Misty 
Street,  Susan 
Tovar,  Mana 
Trittan,  iauta 
Walters,  George 
lOtfiUiams,  Ineke 


Woodford,  CWes 

Schwartz.  Rict^^ 
Whited.  Deborah 


^bernathy,Terr> 

Mlee,-^''"'^^' 
Baker,  Donna 
Bedmgfiehi-^^"^ 
Bell.Jessi« 

Biggins,  Kaylen 

Bishop,  ^o'^'"     . 
Bolden,  Christopher 
Boles,  Bonnie 
Booth.  Shanlee 
Bourne.  Helen 
Butler,  Susan 
Bunnell,  Henty 
Capes,  James 
Cardone,  Deborah 

Carter,  Chiistophef 
c'sidy,  Mane  Christine 

Cobbaett,  Cynthia 

Crenshaw,  P''"'"^ 
Qowder,  Katrina 
DeCencio,Dean 

DelRocini.Jo^^P^ 
Drury,Tameia 

Eidson,Jans" 
E^ing.HoUi's 
Eenstermaker   Andrea 
Eetguson,  G  Jack 
Friday.  Charlotta 
Garrido,  Christine 
Gates.  Michelle 


Hall,  Belinda  Michon 
Hamby.Naoffl' 
Hans,  Richard 
Harris.  Tern 
Harrison,  Michelle 
Hendrix,Christ> 
Himeno.tomonatt 

S::^^-c:ue-- 

Knautz.Matk_ 
Krause,  George 
McElroy.J^^V 
Lane,  Todd 
Eanier,  Carol 
UVita,l-ene 
Lentini.  Mtonio 
tf>nei  Beatriz 

K   ;«  Kathleen 
Eundquist,  i^ 

McKeWey,*»'^>  . 

Maldonado,  V 
Marriott,  Bd''^^ 

Matsi,Meto^ 

Mehsen.Sam 

Mum-g^-^^f' 
MuUis,  Brenda 

Myets.R«"'= 
Naef,  Marc 
Noble,  Darnel 
Nunn,Ap^->l3"-« 
Parsons,  Joseph 
Payne,  Geneine 
Perry,  Carol 
Perry,  Jef'"'*'^'         , 
PUtanis.£""^^™^' 
Foe,  Karen 


Prosch.  Richard 
p,ovissiero,  Jeffrey 
Ray,  R"* 
Keid,  Kimberly 
Reid,  Renni 
Richards.  Us^ 
Riordan,  Elaine 
Ritch,  Ruth 
Roach,  James 
Rojas,  Doris 
Rollins,  Uwtence 
Rupe,  A"i»"'« 
Ryan,  Ruth 
Sakers,  James 
Saltmer,  Dorothy 

Sc6tt,  Laura 
Shadomy,  Barbara 
Patricia  Shekon 
Sleight,  Burdette 

Smith,  BriC 

Soloway,  Wayne  Scott 

Sotia,  Jennie 
Tansll,  A"P'" 
Taturo,  Toni 
Turner.  Kenneth 
Vaughn.  Norma 
Weeks.  Richard 
Tucket.  DeUa 
Welch,  Lesa 
Whalen.  Maureen 
White.  Catherine 
Wilcox.  Sharen 
Wilson,  Julie 
Yates,  Carol 


1986 


Gates,  ivuc..--         '^gWHWHHMi 


]  Fred  Agel  '^^ 
J.  Randall  Akin -n 
ianierC.  Bagwell  « 
BiU  W.Carter '59  ,^, 

srtss:oc.ch'. 

SCS^rLghErangiam-;^ 


R.  Derril  Gay  '62 
W  Elmer  George  40 
,  Lewis  Glenn  '71 

WdliamJ.Hogan-'i 


James  H.UW1S -SO 

Se^tetsonVid.- 


^^  <t^ 


^•'^^^^^SS^ 


(9?-s^"; 


onPeacWvee 


THANKS  TO 
THESE 
SPONSORS  ^^^^^^ 

OF  THE  I      ^^LL 

LENOX     \^%y^GEANT:         » ^--^^s 
THEATERS  I 

^  FAN  TAN  \  ^QOKSTORt' 


FITNESS  SPA 


Pizza  King 

,ia.n^.- ^2  M.dn.g»^^p^^3,g.  Saturday 

-237-8845 

FREE, 

GUARANTEE--^ 


a<iU     t7t 


,aW^ 


€uU     f73 


Good  Luck  "^^ 

Bob  and  Ray 

?°Saven  LK,uor  Store 
4200  Peachtree  Roaa 


/7<f    €uU 


■i 


tuU     f75 


—/i—  —'S— 


Back  to  School  22.  2i,  24,  25 

Nancy  Bagg  89 

Jessica  Bagley  Cover 

Ben  Bagwell  23,  (£,  100,  124,  136 

Donna  Baker  53,  101,  112 

Keith  Baker  89 

Wendy  Baker  52 

Brad  Baldwin  12,  23,  36,  66,  101, 

136,  143 
Bob  Balkom  128 
Baltimore,  Maryland  58 
The  Bangles  13 
Colin  Bannerman  52 
Margaret  Barnes  66 
Teresa  Barnhill  Cover,  13,  35, 66,  73, 

113,  132,  135 
LaDonna  Barros  67,  186 


Terri  Abernathy  52 

Academic  Clubs  120,  12 

Donna  Adkir  21,  66,  132,  143 

Kevin  Adams  66,  191 

Leslie  Adams  66,  81,  184 

Advertisements  168 

Donald  Agnew  91 

Tim  Alexander  66,  118 

Albany,  GA  53 

Alexandria,  VA  63 

Shelly  Alford  3,  11,  16,  52,  99 

Aliens  188,  18 

Scott  Allen  66 

Alpha  Psi  Omega  112 

April  AUman  66 

Ann  Almy  66 

Alpha  Chi  110 

Alpha  Chi  Omega  6,  30,  31,  33,  99,     Tara  Barker  66 

106,  107,  177  Jeffrey  Barkley  66 

Alpharetta,  GA  63  James  Baseman 

Mauricio  Amaya  52,  55,  95  Basketball-  Varsay  152,  153 

Jeff  Ambrister  66  Karen  Bates  67 

G.  Malcolm  Amerson  76,  112  Laurel  Batty  67,  132 

Teff  Amon  48,  66,  113,  146  Beach  Bash  Cover,  12,  13 

Anders  Neilson  89  Hoist  Beall  67,  128,  152 
Lane  Anderson  9,  19,  24,  50,  89,  99,     Frank  Beaty  11,  128 

^^2    118  Victoria  Beaudry 
Charis  Andrews  Cover  53.  145,  155,     Scott  Beaver  67 

^■jc,  Renee  Becker  67,  130,  143 

Androcles  and  the  Lion  99  Laura  Bedingfield  2,  21,  124,  12: 

Anthony  Antar  11,  66,  100  130,  143 

Anything  For  Fun  9  Being  Greek  124,  125 

Anyway  to  Attract  169  Traci  Bell  67,  130,  143 

Cory  Aquino  186  Carole  Bengston  16,  67 
Gabriel  Arango  14,  16,  44,  66,  138     Dominique  Bennett  81 

Sandra  Arango  53  Robyn  Bennett  133 

Jeff  Armbreister  152  Robin  Benson  22,  67,  155,  178 

Art  of  Eating  16,  17  Fran  Bennett  67,  114,  192 

Aruba  57  Michael  Bennett  67 

Jeff  Arnett  176  Jack  Berkshire  152 

Steffi  Atetz  66,  113,  192  Melanie  Berman  67,  113,  132 

Atlanta,  GA  53,  54,  56,  65  Patrick  Berry  89 

Atlanta  Chamber  Players  66  Bonnie  Bertolini  3,  89 

Omid  Atlassi  66  Beta  Omicron  Sigma  111 

Keith  Aufderheide  89,  112  Kaylen  Biggins  115 

Augusta,  GA  54  Leo  Bilancio 

Austel,  GA  50  Harvey  Birth  67 

LeeAnne  Axley  66  Brent  Bishop  67,  100,  104 

Axson,  GA  58  Lauren  K,  Bishop  52,  130,  143, 

y^K;j  i(,i  Robin  Bishop  53 

A  &  P  169  Rishard  Bitner  25,  67 


Deborah  Cardone  Cover  3,  5,  6.  7,  j: 
97  f- 

Ronald  Calysle  89  I' 

Belinda  Carlylse  189 
Jeannie  Carolyn  Cover 
Claire  Carroll  V 

Barry  Carswell  17,  48,  69,  101  i; 

Bonme  Boles  3,  6,  53,  100,  112,  156     Chrrs  Carter  Cover,  12, 18, 19,  26,  28,  , 
29,  38,  39,  54,  97,  101,  112,  118  |c 
Fred  Carter  89 

Catholic  Student  Association  113 
Patricia  Casanova  69,  81 
Casey  Chosewood  Cover,  14 


DJ.  Bjistra  Cover,  128 
Cindy  Bjurmark  53 
Todd  Blanchard  67,  152 
Janalee  Blound  67 

Kathryn  Bocko 
Jim  Bohart  19,  89 

David  Boisvert 


Christopher  Bolden  53,  101,  155 
The  Bomb  Shelter  2,  3,  9,  40,  41,  51 

117 
Alonso  Borrero 
Helen  Bourne  52 


Anne  Marie  Bowen  Cover,  4, 12, 19,  Christine  Cassidy  54,  130 

24  30  33,  68,  98,  118,  132,  133,  Bill  Catton  4 

^^j  Nicole  Caucci-69,  99,  118 

Robert  Bowen  68,  141,  154  Ajay  Chabria  70,  138 

Carol  Boyd  68,  150  The  Challenger  186 

Tim  (Bracy)  ReiUy  Cover,  6,  7  Tern  ChapeUa  76 

Kevin  Bradley  52,  112  Julie  Chapin  89 

Patsy  Bradley  95  CHARLEE  6,  7 

Tim  Brady  138,  155  Chatswbrth,  GA  65 

Laura  Brian  4,  101  Mike  Cheek,  Cover 

Elizabeth  Bridgets  18, 19,  24,  30,  33,  Cheerleaders  154,  U5 

50,  134  CA.m  189 

Sean  Bridgets  22  (Chernobyl  186 
Richard  Briggs  102 
William  Brightman  177 
Marcie  Brooks  69 
Steven  Broome 


Children  of  a  Lesser  God  189 
Margaret  Chin  64 
Chi  Omega  30,  32,  130,  131,  13 
161 


Elizabeth  Brown  50,  186 

Guynelle  Brown  Cover,  14 

Mark  Bryant  10 

Pat  Bryant  152 

Linda  Bucki 

Bump!  Set!  Spike!  162 

Lenni  Bunin 


Chi  Phi  6,  30,  125,  126,  12-^,  13 

135,  160,  163,  164,  165,  166 
Lisa  Chkoeffi  70,  113,  115 
Lisa  Chrismer 
Dominic  Ciavatta  70 
Circle  K  6,  99,  104,  105 
Barbata  Clark 


Hank  Bunnell  Cover,  51,  53,  114,      Angela  Clem  70,  155 

115,  136  Mike  Qance  Cover,  13,  70,  104 

Burger  King  168,  169  Cyndi  Clawson  22,  70,  130 

Warren  Burger  186  Bill  Clifton  50 

Jimmy  Burke  Closing  182 

Susan  Butler  53  Teri  Cobb  89 

Brian  Buzzeo  Cover,  12,  101,  112        Coca-Cola  32.  168,  169 
Nina  Coleman  Cover 
Paige  Collier  Cover,  9.  70,  99, 
Columbia.  VA  53 


-e- 


,  ,      „  „,   ,^,  1^,       Cominr  up  on  Top  150,  151 

Lisa  Caldwell  134, 150, 11  162, 163      ^^^^^^^^^^  Jcover 
64 


Canyon  Co.,  Californ 
Pat  Capes  3,  53,  101,  104,  105,  112 
James  Cagney  189 
160       Capitol  City  Paints  6 
Caracas,  Venezuela  59 
Al  Cararo  16 


Peter  Conrady  Cover,  70,  147 
Max  Contag  70 
David  Cook  70,  101 
Cla)ton  Cornell  Cover,  70.  IOC 
Bill  Cosby  189 


/76     C«tdex 


igie  Couch  70,  132,  155,  178 

OSS  Country  148,  149 

ace  Grain  13,  147 

m  Cramer  6 

in  Cramer  89,  112 

idy  Crawford  9,  1,  36,  38,  39,  70, 

113 

ocodile  Dundee  188 

ina  Crowder  10 

n  Crowe  24,  70 

;cy  Crumpler 

ven  Cumbee  Cover,  17,  70 

mming,  GA  52,  35,  37 

Curzio 
ndi  21,  20 


—z>. 


trick  Daniel  70,  135 

Darpinian 
Mng  34,  33 

inna  Davenport  Cover,  8,   132, 
133,  143 

londa  Davie  14,  70,  192 
;idi  Dawson  Cover,  13,  20,  27,  36, 
37,  70,  114 
•catur,  GA  33,  33,  62 
;an  DeCendio  20,  163 
ina  Deiser  55 

ara  Delaney  44,  45,  71,  102 
sd  DeLoach  Cover,  36,  55,  69, 
128,  141 

e  Del  Rocini  16,  55, 124, 128, 140, 
160,  161 

■ha  Sigma  Phi  33,  126,  127,  136, 
137,  161,  162,  164 
)bert  de  Matheu  70,  101 
rry  Dement  89,  92,  114,  192 
ludia  De  Mier  71 
;anne  De  Priest  71,  130 
ane  Dubay  14,  97 
ul  L.  DiUiangham  88 
igela  Donaway  71 
naville,  GA  36 
irold  Doster  89 
athew  Dougherty  71 

t  118 
ma  Dratch  71 

jtasha  Driskell  8,  21, 30,  32,  33,  51, 
71,  73,  115,  133,  192 
;queline  Driscoll  71 
mifer  Du  Bose  71 
len  Dubrowski  14 
itol  Duffy  89,  94 

tt  Duggan  71 
:borah  Dukes  71 

uth,  GA  34,  61 

phanie  Dungan  Cover,  71 


Richard  Dunn  71 
Connie  Duque  Cover,  71 
Dunwoody,  GA  32,  34,  36,  38,  60 
Robert  D'zio  70 

—s— 

Marty  Eastlack  6,  7,  19,  98 

Beth  Eckard  26,  71,  185 

Economics  Cluh  121 

Sharon  Edwards  71 

Monica  Eidleman  Cover,  71,  150, 

151,  156 
James  Eidson  55 

Scott  Einbinder  Cover,  126, 134, 135 
The  Elephant  Man  28,  29 
Sheri  Eleswich  20,  44,  54,  113 
Wendy  Eleswich  71 
Dawn  Ellis  10,  41,  71 
Emory  University  91 
English  Club  120 
Epicure  Staff  96 
Laurie  Epps  113,  150 
Chris  Erckert  5 
William  Erikson  89 
Stephanie  Ervin  35 
Kami  Everette  22 
Brent  Evitt  51,  190 
HoUis  Ewing  54 
Executive  Council  100 
Executive  Round  Table  101 


■9— 


Audrey  Fain  54 

Family  Ties  189 

Tony  Farnum  20 

Natalie  Farr 

Fat  Tuesday  9 

Sheri  Fields  20 

Brian  Files  25 

Mark  Feiring  Cover,  2,  35,  128 

Andrea  Fenstermaker  54 

Jack  Ferrey 

Ron  Few  90 

First  Week  22,  23,  24,  23 

Rich  Fischer  136 

Bruce  Fitzgerald  90 

Dawn  Fladseth  114 

Michelle  Fleming  6,  7, 104, 113, 128, 

132 
Chris  Flint  73,  136,  164 
Fran  Flowers  90 
Football-Intramural  160,  161 
For  Everyone  98,  99 
Gary  Ford  24,  51, 100,  102,  128,  184 


Ric  Ford  73,  152,  153 

Forsythe  County  186,  190,  191 

Rick  Foster 

Rachel  Fowler  24,  46,  73,  104,  114, 

186,  184,  191 
Lea  Franco  49,  73,  132,  150 
Larry  Frank  50,  136 
Fraternity/ Sorority  Rush  142,  143 
Harry  Frazer  11,  16,  39,  73,  76,  99, 

113,  136 
Jason  Freeman  155 
Charlotta  Friday  54  ' 

Reggie  Frye  136 
John  Fuqua  14 
Robert  Fusillo  9,  15 


-^- 


Pam  Galanek  /3 

Kelly  Galberaith  24,  73,  125,  132, 

143 
Gallatin  Tennessee  66 
Jennifer  Gamblin  Cover,  13,  73,  132 
Greg  Gammonley  72,  73 
Kathleen  Ganey  6,  13,  94 
Lori  Garner  Cover,  4,  132,  133,  143 
Christine  Garrido  54 
Stacy  Gates  11,  31 
Catherine  Gay  14 
Michelle  Gazes  11,  56 
Andy  Geeter  Cover,  6,  7,  8,  13,  101, 

104 
Jacque  Gentry  104 
Georgia  Shakespeare  Festival  30,  189 
Becky  Gess  14 
Janice  Gilmore  90 
James  Gleeson  113 
Go- Go's  189 

Tracy  Goldman  Cover,  56 
Benny  Goodman  189 
Eileen  Gomez  57 
Graduation  14,  13 
Christine  Graff  130 
Pam  Graham  56 
Antonella  Grandi 
Lisa  Graves  104 
Grease  18,  19 
Jay  Greaves  57 
Greeks  124 
Greek  Week  126,  127 
Merri  Griffis  132,  184 
Gulf  Breeze  Florida  66 
Randy  Gurlock  138 
Lisa  Guthrie  93,  97 
GDI  159,  160,  163,  166 


—^— 


Scott  Haight  100 

Newon  Hailu  49 

Cle  Hall  2,  90 

Derrick  Hall 

Michon  Hall  57 

Thad  Hall  75,  114 

Halloween  Week  26,  27 

Mary  Hamachet  56 

Naomi  Hamby  56,  81,  98,  102,  130 

Elizabeth  Hames  6,  7,  75,  128,  134 

Hampon  Bays,  New  York  32 

Thair  Hanaway  128 

David  Hanberry  75,  152 

Gary  Hand  75,  100,  134,  185 

Richard  Hans  56,  155 

Kurt  Hansen  75 

Diane  Hanson  75 

Foster  Harbin  136 

Handy  Ace  Hardware  6 

Terri  Harris  57 

Todd  Harris  75 

Michelle  Harrison  101,  130,  143 

Jud  Hartlage  75,  134 

Eric  Hartman  Cover 

Tom  Harvey  90,  95,  102 

Patricia  Hatch  2,  3,  46,  75,  114,  192 

Hawthorne  New  Jersey  34 

Max  Headroom  168,  169 

Jill  Helmbold  21,  51,  75 

Helping  East  Meet  West  91 

Joe  Helwig  16,  17,  75 

Dean  Henderson  75 

Christi  Hendrix  3,  57 

Jacqueline  Hernandez  57,  130 

Bruce  Hetherington  50,  65,  90 

Lyn  Hetherington  9,  14,  19,  65 

Karen  Hewins  3,  75 

Hempstead  New  York  66 

Rhonda  Hickman  Cover,  19,  39,  75, 

112,  118,  134 
The  High  Museum  30 
Greg  Hightower  136 
Scott  Hill  104 
Steve  Hoard  25,  75,  152 
Hollywood  Florida  63 
Honor aries  110,  111,  112 
Rob  Hooker  Cover,  75 
Michelle  Hoot  75 
Kimberlee  Horn  75 
Houlihans  9 
Khalil  Hourani  75 
DeAnn  Housley  76,  130 
Whitney  Houston  33 
Mary  Howard  101,  102,  113 


(UuU^     f77 


Terri  Hrisak  2,  124,  128,  130,  143 
Paul  Hudson  90 

Leah  Hughes  Cover,  6,  7,  18,  19,  96 
Michelle  Hughes  30,  33,  130,  143 
Matt  Hunter  125,  134 
Cathy  Huthnance  130,  134 
Timothy  Hutton  189 
Hyannis  Mass  62 

International  Club  99,  122 
Intramural  Football  160,  161 
Intramural  Softball  139 
Intramural  Volleyball  162,  163.  164. 

16^ 
Brad  Isaacson  14 
Ipa\e  lilamiat  14 
Karyn  Ivy  Cover,  155,  181 


A  Kick  in  the  Grass  147 

Kiev  186 

Yoonsok  Kim  138,  155 

Kathy  King  4,  6,  7,  125,  128,  132, 

134,  143 
King  Lear  189 
Christian  Kledal  Cover,  128 
Mark  Knautz  56 
Joseph  Knippenberg  90,  101 
John  Knott  88 
George  Koehler  Cover 
Jan  Koehler  46 
Billy  Krantz  154 
Georgie  Krause  11,  56 
Ron  Kraynick  128 
Marianne  KriU  56 
Micki  Kriston  155,  179 
Kate  Krohn  113 
Kuala  Lunpar,  Malaysia  67 


—f—  —^— 


Ken  Jackson  16 
Jacksonville  Florida  65 
Susan  Jaffee  113,  130 
Jamatca  61 

Tom  James  Cover,  U,  100,  128,  186 
Heather  Lynn  Jarman  25,  28,  29,  44, 

99,  115 
Joanne  Jarosz  92,  97,  192 
Jonathon  Jay  90 
Cee  Cee  Jenkins  14 
Lyle  Jennings  192 
Jewish  Student  Association  113 
Harold  Johnson  90 
Sheila  Johnson  57 
Tom  Johnson  4,  6,  7,  124,  134 
Traci  Johnston  130,  150,  151 
Ann  Jones  19 
Charlton  Jones  90 
Mike  Jones  128,  180 
Jordache  168 


—K— 

K-Mart  6 

Kappa  Alpha  12%   126,   130,   138, 

139,  163,  164 
Karate  Club  116 
Stevi'art  Keller  136 
Awilda  Kennedy  53,  191 
Leslie  Kent  191 
Nancy  Kerr  2,  50,  90,  97,  177 
Brien  Key  5 
Biya  Khan  Cover,  132,  143 


t7S^    c^uUx 


Lagos  Nigeria  58 
xLaGrange  Georgia  52.  57 
Elsa  Lanchester  189 
Landover  Hills  Maryland  58 
Todd  Lane  57 
Carol  Lanier  57,  98,  100 
Sean  LaPides  128,  141 
Mabel  Lastres  155 
The  Last  Supper  46,  47 
Cyndi  Lauper  189 
Irene  LaVita  57 
Krista  Lawrence  113,  132 
Lawrenceville  Georgia  57 
Frank  Lawton  16,  100,  101,  136 
Laurie  Lee  4 
Sonny  Lee  136  - 
James  Leggat  4,  134 
Leigh  Anne  Leist  3,  90,  94,  102 
Tony  Lentini  Cover,  38,  152 
Lexington  Kentucky  55 
Liberaci  189 

Jackie  Liberman  Cover,  4,  11 
Libya  186 
The  Limelight  5O 
Ross  Lipman  184 
Don  Lombardi  25 
Beatriz  Lopez  58 
Ray  Lucas  5,  14,  19,  128,  98 
LA  Law  ;«9 

Lloyd  McArthur  68,  101,  152,  153 


Dave  McCoUum  Cover,  136 

Elgin  McConnell  90 

Rodney  McCrea  152 

Kathleen  McDermott  Cover,  4,  51, 

114,  125,  132,  143,  186 
McDonald's  168 
J.C.  McElroy  58 
John  McEnroe  189 
Anne  McGinn-Ennis  90 
Amy  McGown 
Patches  McKelvey  21,  130 
Wendy  McKelvey  4,   21,  51,   124, 

130,  131,  143,  160 
Jonathon  McLeod  Cover,  12 
Ryan  McMuUem  191 
Rusty  Mabrey  48,  59,  100,  101,  131, 

136 
Mack  Mattingly  186 
Madonna  189 
Veronica  Maldeonado  Cover,  59, 

112,  156 
Scott  Mail  113,  152 
Steve  Mandel  25,  113 
William  Manry  39 
Marco  Island,  FL  53 
Ferdinand  Marcos  186,  187 
Adrienne  Marcotte  130 
Marietta,  GA  54,  56,  57,  60,  62,  67 
Jim  Marotta  141,  143 
Marlee  Matlin  189 
Joey  Masdon  Cover,  6,  7,  18,  19,  28, 

29,  104,  112,  118 
Jeff  Masso  Cover 
Masterbatters  159 
Marc  Matrundola  58 
Dennis  Matthews  90 
Stacey  Maupin  30,  33,  104 
Nikki  May  130 
Carole  Maynard  90 
Max  Marcucci  97 
Sam  Mehsen  47,  58,  73,  114,  192 
Christine  Merman  Cover,  20,  113 
Stephanie  Merman  113,  155 
Marilyn  Merrifield  90,  94 
Ann  Marie  Messerschmidt  4,  11, 

191 
Middletown,  N.Y.  53 
Bette  Midler  189 
Liz  Miello  Cover,  113 
Ray  MiUand  189 
Anne  Mills  Cover,  171,  191 
Donna  Mills  168 
Miss  Yamacraw  Pageant  30,  31 
Miss  Yamacraw  Talent  32,  33 
Sheryl  Mizrahi  130 
Robert  Moffie  4,  5,  159 
Molly  Ringwald  168 


Margaret  Monroe  58 

Denise  Mont  25,  113 

Kelly  Moran  Cover,  49,  143 

Elizabeth  Morey  4,  130 

Carol  Morgan  I30,  134,  155.  179 

Denise  Morgan  47,  130 

Beth  Morrison  114,  155,  192 

Morrow,  GA  53,  54 

Moonlighting  189 

Donald  Moore  3,  88 

Gloria  Moore  90 

Moore  Than  Expected  94 

CeCe  Mailings  4,  5,  8,  100,  134 

Brenda  MuUis  58 

Dave  Murdico  127,  134 

Sheryl  Murphy  90 

Lydia  Myers  130 


Keith  Nabb  2,  127,  134 

Rise  Nachman  28,  29,  99,  112,  114, 

118 
Nashville,  TN  61 
Marshall  Nason  6,  7,  9,  90 
Ricky  Nelson  189 
Phillip  J.  Neujahr  50,  177 
Alyson  Neujahr  50 
Newark,  Delaware  57 
Niceville,  FL  50 
Night  Court  189 
Anders  Nilsen 
Ken  Nishimura  14,  50,  90,  91,  9^, 

101 
Betty  Nissley  90 
Alisa  Noffel  130 
Norcross,  GA  54 
Jervette  Nunn  Cover,  13,  58,  102, 

190,  191 


—o— 

Jennifer  O'Brien  6,  7,  51,  128,  132 
Oglethorpe  Christian  Fellowship  6,  7, 

30,  33,  97,  113 
Oglethorpe  Student  Association  130, 

137 
Omicron  Delta  Kappa  98,  110,  137 
Peg  O'Neal  4,  5,  15,  19,  29.  112 
Tatum  O'Neal  189 
On  the  Move  149 
Opening  2 

Open  Political  Thought  Society  123 
Open  Your  Heart  189 
Ordinary  People  189  .  W  ^' 


^^W 


Organizations  98 

Orient- Asian  Club  99,  122 

John  Orme  91,  101 

Lee  Harvey  Osward  191 

Outdoors  Club  116 

Outrageous  Fortune  189 

Outsiders  1^9,  166 

Jim  Owen  150,  151,  152 

Lori-Jo  Pacpaco  150 

Randy  Padgett  16,  99,  113 

Philip  F.  Palnner 

Sue  Palmer  91 

Paper  Moon  189 

Diedra  Parker  4,  60 

Howard  Parker 

Joseph  Parsons  61,  112 

Patches  21,  130 

Bonnie  Patterson  4,  15 

Terrance  Patterson  Cover,  17 

Bud  Payne 

Manning  M.  PatiUo  14,  23,  88, 

Martha  PatiUo  88 

John  Payne  14 

Michelle  Payne  3,  4,  60 

Harry  Pearson  101 

Wendy  Pearson  155,  184 

John  Pence  Cover,  134,  165 

Pensacola,  FL  53 

People  50 

Pepsi  168 

Marlin  Perkins  189 

Jennifer  Perry  30,  33,  61,  101, 

112,  136 
.  Lynn  Perry  50,  61 
'Sean  Perry  184 

Babiya  Persaud  114 

Petey  154 

Chris  Petty  99,  113 

Mike  Petty  91 

Phi  Alpha  Theta  111 

Phi  Beta  Lambda  101 

Philanthropies  and  Forals  128, 

Philippines  186,  187 

Dorothea  Pickett  4,  130 

Trisha  Piechowiak 

Kerstin  Pierce  12,  49 

Pike's  Nursery  6 

Kay  Pitts  4,  15 

Plant  City,  FL  61 

Manoli  Plantanis  61,  104 

Players  99,  118 

Melissa  Podriznik  132,  133,  1 
Karen  Poe  30,  31,  33,  60,  97, 
Dave  Polanco 


Political  and  Pre- Law  Associati 

123 
Poor  Boys  147,  163 
Poor  Girls  160,  167 
Bill  Porter  60,  136 
Robin  Porter  18,  19 
Jeff  Portnoy  50,  159 
Powder  Springs,  GA  61.  62 
Hariet  Powell 

James  Powers  128,  140,  141 
Elvis  Presley  186 
Princeton,  NJ.  56 
Corolyn  Proper  94 
Jeff  Privissiero  4,  5,  60,  163 
Mark  Provessiero  124,  138 
Psi  Chi  30.  33,  111 
Psychology/ Sociology  Club  118 


—2— 

Lisa  Quinn  18, 19,  28,  29,  30,  33, 104, 
112,  118 

101  ^m^ 

Laura  Rankin 
Dan  Rather  186 
Jonathan  Rawls  135 
Greg  Ray 
Irwin  Ray  9,  22 
Carl  James  Ray  19 
Tim  Ray 

Ronald  Reagan  186 
104,     Real  Appeal  59,  63 
Kim  Reid  61,  191 
Misty  Reid  61,  27,  192 
Penni  Reid  25,  30,  33,  59,  61,  63,  97, 

100,  113 
Jonathan  ReiUy  Cover 

Rekjavik  186 

Religious  Groups  113 

William  Renquist  186 

Bucky  Reynolds 
129     Adrina  Richard  92 

Lisa  Richards  61 

Tim  Richardson  143,  154 

Lionel  Richie  168 

Richmond,  VA  62 

Elaine  Riordan  96 

Ruth  Ritch  18,  19,  60, 100, 113, 118, 
130,  143,  190,  191 

Phil  Ritchie  92 

Kara  Robbins 
i4  Nancy  Robertson 

113       Richard  L.  Robins  92,  158 

Cliff  Robinson  11 


Lori  Robinson 

Mike  Robinson 

Rochester,  Ml  59 

Renita  Rocker  30,  32,  100,  130,  155, 

184 
Rockledge,  FL  56 
Doris  Rojas  6,  7,  60,  114 
Mary  Roland  155 
Larry  Rollins  8,  10,  11, 18,  19,  28,  29, 
45,  60,  112,  113,  114,  118 

The  Roommate  Game  44,  45 
John  Roper  44,  45 

Diana  Ross  189 

Michael  Rossen  31,  101,  115 

Marie-Christine  Rosticher  8,  22,  97 

Roswell,  GA  52,  63 

Rotaract  6,  87,  99,  105 

Kim  Rouleau  Cover,  112,  113,  118 

Maureen  E.  Rowe 

Alan  Royalty  16,  24,  102,  152 

Michael  Rulison  92,  112 

Runnemede,  N.J.  55 

Anjie  Rupe  61,  150,  151 

Frank  Russo-Alesi  136 

Ruthless  People  189 

John  Ryland 

Ruth  Ryan  61,  101,  102 

Teresa  Ryan  12 


s— 


Stone  Mountain,  GA  60 

St.  Petersburg,  FL  53 

Ava  Salerno  27,  46,  97, 100. 104, 118 

Dorothy  Saltmer  4, 60, 130, 156, 157 

Orby  Sandervan  184 

Mike  Sandloafer  88,  143 

Tim  Sandloafer  143 

San  Salvador,  El  Salvador  52 

Missy  Sauer  27,  154,  155,  178 

Savannah,  GA  61 

Demce  Sayers  72,  130,  185 

Brad  Sargent 

Dan  Schadler  92,  112 

Doug  Schmidt  14 

Gretchen  Schmidt 

Stephen  Schmidt  5,  14 

Suzi  Schobert 

Debbie  Schoor  113,  155,  181 

Scotland  52 

Betti  Scott  61 

Kim  Scott 

Seagram's  Wine  Coolers  168,  189 

Judy  Seamens  73 

Reed  Seligman 

Kent  Sellers 

Senate  100 


Genie  Setton  101 

Barbara  Shadomy  6,  7,  13,  62,  101 

Shakespeare  189 

Todd  Shapiro  113 

She  is  so  Unusual  189 

Jeff  Sheehan  76 

Trish  Shelton  62 

Cyhil  Sheppard  189 

Tom  Sheridan  22 

Stacey  Sherry  132,  143 

Kerensa  Shoemake  150,  151,  155, 

156,  157 
Shorter  College  153 
William  Shropshire  92 
Trudy  Shumake  3 
Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  30,33,  76,  92, 
126,  128,  139,  140,  141,  160,  l6l, 
163,  165,  166 
Sigma  Sigma  Sigma  6,  30,  33,  124, 

125,  132,  133,  143,  166 
Sigma  Tau  Delta  110 
Sigma  Zeta  112 
Mark  Sikorski 
Rina  Silverman  Cover,  11 
Ann  M.  Sincere  92 
Sherry  Sing  26 
Katherine  Sjoblom  45 
Chris  Skinner  150 
Brett  Sleight  62,  101,  112,  164 
Beth  Smith  101 
Eric  Smith  63,  191 
James  Smith  Cover,  163 
Kate  Smith  189 
Lara  Smith  130 
Lizabeth  Smith  11 
Michele  Smith 
Mary  Smith 

Marci  Smith  97,  99,  113 
Randy  Smith  92 
Scott  Smith  128 
Vicki  Smith  10,  11,  114,  156 
Smyrna,  GA  57,  61 
SnellviUe,  GA  58,  60 
Soccer-  Varsity  146,  147 
Softball -Intramural  158,  159 
Some  Background  on  Scooter's  and 

Little  Huck's  Dad  65 
Some  Like  It  Hot  68 
Springtime  Fun  158,  159 
Bruce  Springsteen  189 
Sports  144 
Spirit  154 

Spring  Break  10,  11 
Liz  Solamillo 
Scott  Solaway  19,  51,  63,  98,  100, 

101,  128,  154,  184 
Frank  Somer 


cftdeit     r79 


Jennie  Soria  Cover,  12,  20,  63 

Kevin  Southern  36,  37,  146 

Jonathan  Spanier  Cc 

Scott  Spooner  101 

Jessie  Stafford  92,  95 

David  Stallings 

Michelle  Stafford 

Greg  Steele 

Star  Trek  188 

Matthew  Stein  138,  155 

John  Stevens  92 

Kiki  Stevens  62 

George  Stewart  92 

Dan  Stoenica  9 

Brad  Stone 

Stormy  Petrel  6,  99,  115,  150 

Renee  Stout-Beisel  63 

Susan  Street  62 

Robert  Strozier  Cover,  5,  13 

Mary  Jane  Stuart  150,  151 

Student  Life  8 

Sudying  48,  49 

Success  and  Accomplishment  14,  15 

Suitemates  42,  43 

Sun  Country  Wine  Coolers  168 

Suwanee,  GA  56 

Timika  Swain 

Bob  Swanson  4 

Sweet  Mates  34,  35 

Sylva,  NC  52 

Mike  Szalkowski  35,  101,  162 

SAWB  6,  30,  33,  158,  161,  163,  166 

SENA  121 


—7- 


Lavon  Talley  14,  92 

The  Taming  of  the  Shrew  189 

Aripin  Tansil  62 

Harris  Targovnik  11,  16,  140,  159, 

165 
Jay  Tate  Cover 
Toni  Tatum  62,  182 
Leslie  Taylor  113 
Linda  Taylor  93,  176 
Tim  Tayler  9 
Tennis -Varsity  156,  157 
Terms  of  Endearment  189 
Helga  Terstorf  187 
Bill  Teto  Cover,  126,  135 
Thalian  Society  97,  99,  101 
John  Thames  88 
Their  Best  Shot  152 
David  N.  Thomas  72 
Steve  Thompson 
Time  Magazine  188 


f^O     C^tcUx 


Til 

Brian  D.' 

Title  Page  1 

Top  Gun  188.  189 

Dale  Tobias  62 

Diedra  Tolbert 

James  Tolin 

Track  148,  149 

Tri  Beta  167 

Laura  Trittin 

True  Dedication  55 

Chuck  Truett  19,  39,  96,  112,  118 

Pam  Tubesing  93 

John  TuUy  93 

David  Turner  U,  48,  73,  100,  102, 

112,  114,  128,  133,  140,  165,  184, 

185 
Laura  Trittin  3,  62 
True  Colors  189 
The  Tower  99 
Laura  Turner  14 
Mary  Jane  Turner  26 
Ted  Turner  14 


Osagii  Uzzi  60 

University  Singers  33,  99,  119 

Ipek  Uralcan 

—^— 

Valdosta,  GA  54 
Louise  M.  Valine  93 
Mack  Van't  Reit  128 
Martha  Vardeman  93 
The  Varsity  50 
Ron  Vaughn  3,  134 
Tom  Veal 
Joanna  Victory  180 
Voyage  Home  188 
Volleyball- Intramural  162,  163,  164. 

165 
Volleyball- Varsity  150,  151 

—7i/— 

Darryl  Wade  19,  29,  45,  51,  98,  118, 

175 
George  W.  Waldner  8,  81,  88,  101 
Ten  Wall  4,  81,  128,  184 
Kevin  Walmsley  Cover 
Anna  Walraven  101,  132 
Wantawgh,  NY  50,  56 


189 


130 


Marry  Ellen  Warri- 

'atkinsville,  GA  5 
Sigourney  Wea 
Valerie  Weaver  81 
Steve  Weber  134   : 
Betty  Weiland  93 
Victoria  Wess  3,  5 
Lesa  Welch  64 
Trisha  Welch 
Keri  Wells  97,  99   : 
Wendy's  168 
Marie  Weslc)- 
Julie  Weyer  93,  94, 
Maureen  Whalen  4, 
Ann  M.  Wheeler 
Johnny  White  6,  7, 

44,  45,  114,  128 
Sunny  White  64 
Tina  White  64 
Who's  Who  108,109 
William  Whitten 
Sharen  Wilcox  64 
Ashley  Wilde  76,  81 
Cindy  Williams 
Todd  Williams  Cover,  64 
William  Williams  38,  39,  113 
Bruce  Willis  189 
Julie  Wilson  64,  73,  130 
Mark  Wilson  104,  118 
Sheri  Wilson  28,  29,  36,  38,  39,  99, 

113,  118,  175 
John  Wineckor  191 
Debra  Winger  189 
Chuck  Wingo  93 
The  Wizard  of  Oz  189 
Monte  Wolf  93,  112 
Denise  Wood  130,  138,  143,  155 
Charles  Woodford  10 
Jackie  Woodard  Cover,  13,  19 
Deborah  WooUey  3   59,  96,  190 
Bryan  Wrubel 
John  Wuichet  22    101,  185 
Julia  Wynn  22 


Yamacraw  99,  fl^,  115,  192 
Shaun  Yandle  143 
Emily  Yen  Cover,  134 
Richard  Yen  Cover,  16 
Amy  Young  11 
Gina  YuiUe  150 


Phil  Zinsmei 
Victor  Zubar  134 


.mm 


t 


MS;» 


^^^*^ 


ik»*^^ 


:^'^DllS:  -    -^ 


Oglethorpe  Day  began  bright 
and  early  for  most  students  with 
rescheduled  Thursday  morning 
classes.  The  festivities  truly  began, 
though,  when  members  of  the  stu- 
dent body,  faculty,  staff  and  alumni 
assembled  in  Lupton  Auditorium 
to  view  what  many  referred  to  as 
the  most  successful  and  enjoyable 
presentation  in  the  last  few  years. 

Coordination  of  the  program 
was  lead  by  Dean  Donald  Moore, 
who  felt  that  a  lighter  approach 
would  make  the  day  more  fun  for 
all  and  increase  student  participa- 
tion. With  that  in  mind,  he  asked 
Lane  Anderson  and  Hank  Bunnell 
to  combine  their  talents  and  create 
a  special  presentation  for  the  open- 
ing ceremony. 

Mr.  Anderrson's  past  experience 
with  the  l')Oth  convocation  and 
Hank's  55rF  video  experience  was 
Enjoying  the  convocation.  Brent  Bishop, 
Rise  Nachman,  Joey  Masden,  Kevin  Wams- 
ley,  Steve  Cumbee,  Mike  Clance,  And) 
Geeter,  and  Hank  Bunnell  watch  the  video 
tape  that  Lane  Anderson  and  Hank  Bunnell 
put  together 


just  the  ticket  to  devise  an  enter- 
taining film  for  everyone.  Their  ar- 
chive-hound film  was  a  combination 
1938  "Two  days  at  Oglethorpe" 
promotional  film  and  a  tape  made 
throughout  January  that  showed 
up-to-date  scenes. 

Also  included  in  the  program 
was  an  audience  participation  sec- 
tion where  Mr.  Anderson  inter- 
viewed various  people  to  be  added 
to  the  film.  Dr.  Manning  PattiUo 
was  asked  to  describe  the  average 
day  in  the  life  of  the  president  and 
proceeded  to  explain  to  all  that  fu- 
ture policy  would  include  no  admit- 
tance to  students  with  SAT  scores 
over  S)00  and  grades  below  C  would 
abolished!  (If  only  that  were  true!) 

The  festivities  concluded  on  a 
high  note  with  the  introduction  of 
the  Stormy  Petrel  March  (1924),  dis- 
covered by  James  Bohart,  arranged 
"Is  there  anyone  you  want  to  say  hi  to?" 
asks  Lane  Anderson  to  Toni  Tatum,  a  Senior 
from  California  Toni  was  just  one  of  the  few 
students  Lane  Anderson  interviewed  during 
additional  taping  for  the  Oglethorpe  Day 


by  Irwin  Ray  and  performed  by  the 
University  Singers.  The  audience 
joined  in  to  show  some  real  school 
spirit. 

Leaving  the  auditorium,  the 
crowd  reassembled  at  the  Emerson 
Student  Center  for  a  luncheon  pre- 
pared by  Epicure.  The  luncheon 
met  with  some  great  success  as  stu- 


dents wistfully  asked  "Can't  we  eat 
like  this  everyday.-'"  The  crowd 
mingled  through  the  carnival  atmo- 
sphere and  a  wide  variety  of  foods 
including  "Not-Joe's  Nachos," 
"Marta  Subs,"  and  the  "Var-City," 
were  served.  There  was  a  great  feel- 
ing of  spirit  and  fun  that  made  the 
entire  day  a  huge  success. 


\ 


.1 


1 1 


*7^  ^^£&  O^t^  ^04O^ 


Atlanta's  snowfall  of  five  to 
six  inches  did  more  than  kick- 
off  Spring  semester  '87,  it  stilled 
the  busy  city's  traffic,  slowed  the 
nation  through  the  closing  of 
Hartsfield  International  Airport, 
and  brought  joy  to  every  boy, 
girl,  and  college  student  who 
got  to  stay  home  from  school. 

The  slow  but  steady  white 
stuff  began  falling  the  night  be- 
fore, becoming  seamless  blan- 
kets of  snow  by  the  next  morn- 
ing. After  the  exciting  news  that 
Oglethorpe  was  closed,  on-cam- 


pus  students  lost  no  time  prepar- 
ing for  fun.  Gloves  and  scarves 
and  boots  were  donned  to  stave 
off  the  cold.  Cameras  came  out 
of  cases  to  record  the  memora- 
ble scene.  And  plastic  trays  were 
smuggled  out  of  the  cafeteria  at 
breakfast  and  lunch  to  be  em- 
ployed as  sleds. 

It  was  only  a  short  time  be- 
fore the  hill  between  the  upper 
quadrangle  and  Traer  Hall  be- 
came a  slick  slope  as  students 
whizzed  down  on  trays  and  gar- 
bage can  lids.  Later  in  the  after- 


noon "Tennis  Hill",  a  slope 
equal  only  to  the  Six  Flags 
Scream  Machine  for  steep- 
ness, was  created  between  the 
tennis  courts  and  the  track.  This 
one  was  definitely  not  for  the 
faint  of  heart. 

For  some  students,  creating 
"snow  art"  was  a  more  enjoy- 
able pastime  than  hitting  the 
slof)es.  Snowmen,  women  and 
animals  of  every  size  popped  up 
across  the  campus,  adorned  by 
the  latest  in  fashion  pinestraw 
and  twigs.  A  few  creations  made 


artistic  statements;  a  particular 
favorite,  entitled  "The  Woman 
Scorned,"  was  said  to  be  an  ac- 
curate representation  of  O.U.'s 
dating  scene. 

By  Monday,  most  of  the  evi- 
dence of  the  fun-filled  weekend 
had  melted  away.  Atlanta  and 
the  rest  of  Georgia  was  back  to 
business  as  usual,  almost  as  if 
nothing  had  occurred  just  four 
days  before. 


^^^«  the  midst  of  all  the  excite- 
^  M  ment  during  the  first  few 
0  inches,  Teri  Wall  and  John 
Wuichet  take  a  minute  out  of  their 
fun  snowball  fight  to  get  a  picture 
taken.  Assuming  that  school  would 
he  cancelled,  many  students  stayed 
up  all  night  to  enjoy  the  unique 
weather. 


^ts  Bryan  and  I  walked 
MmiA  along  the  campus  tak- 
^  §^  ing  photos  of  all  the 
snow,  we  found  it  pretty  incredible 
that  it  actually  snowed  this  much. 
But  even  more  incredible  was  the 
miniature  Lupton  Hall  that  we 
stumbled  upon  in  our  journey — it 
was  very  impressive.  Denice  Sayers 


00%^gcilking  behind  the 
^^Wm  courts,  I  couldn't  even 
^rW^  imagine  the  size  of  the 
hill  which  we  were  approaching.  Be- 
fore we  were  finished,  our  uneasin- 
ess had  turned  to  recklessness  as  we 
formed  a  chain  ofsledders  hurdling 
down  the  hill.  David  Turner 


7 here's  no  business  like 
snow  business,  said  Gary 
Hand  when  describing  this 
photograph.  Gary,  Beth  Eckard, 
and  about  three-fourths  of  the  stu- 
dent body  had  snowball  fights 
throughout  the  night. 


ci<^4lHf       fS5 


w 


The  year  had  hardly  begun 
when  disaster  hit  the  U.S.  space 
program,  with  the  explosion  of 
the  Challenger  shuttle.  The  na- 
tion reeled  with  shock  as  the  im- 
ages of  that  ill-fated  launch  were 
replayed  on  TV:  73  seconds  of 
soaring  American  spirit,  of 
American  strength  .  .  .  and  then 
there  was  nothing.  A  plume  of 
smoke  .  .  .  imprinted  in  our 
minds. 

Tragedy  around  the  globe  .  .  . 
In  the  USSR,  a  serious  nuclear 
accident  occurred  at  Chernobyl, 
north  of  Kiev.  Only  a  few  deaths 
were  initially  recorded,  but  the 
final  toll  may  never  be  known, 
as  radiation  poisoning  kills  in 
decades,  not  days. 

Trouble  for  Libya  was  tri- 
umph for  the  USA  when  Pres, 
Reagan  ordered  air  strikes  in 
April.  The  bombing  was  in  re- 
taliation for  Libyan-sponsored 
terrorism  in  Europe. 

"People  Power"  triumphed 


in  the  Philippines  in  early  1986, 
as  Pres.  Ferdinand  JMarcos  was 
ousted  after  he  tried  to  once 
again  steal  an  election.  Cory 
Aquino  was  installed  as  the  new 
President,  but  her  first  few 
months  in  office  were  plagued 
by  the  continuing  insurgency 
raging  in  her  nation.  After  the 
ouster  of  Marcos,  tackiness  also 
struck  the  island  nation,  as  thou- 
sands of  shoes  were  discovered 
in  the  presidential  palace;  they 
had  been  purchased  by  Imelda 
Marcos. 

The  year  1986  also  brought 
the  Meese  Commission  Report 
on  Pornography,  a  rather  ludi- 
crous piece  of  work  that  was  dis- 
missed by  its  critics  as  unscien- 
tific. Many  claimed  that  the 
outcome  of  the  commission's 
investigation  had  been  pre-de- 
termined  by  Mr.  Meese. 

And  then  there  was  the  Statue 
of  Liberty  Centennial  Celebra- 
tion, a  celebration  of  the  tri- 


umph of  American  spirit . . .  pre- 
sented with  American  overkill. 
Tackiness  was  the  rule,  perhaps 
best  shown  by  the  200  dancing 
Elvis  impersonators  who  were  a 
part  of  the  glitz.  Needless  to  say, 
"Entertainment  Tonight" 
had  a  field  day. 

Other  issues  of  1986:  America 
swapped  Chief  Justices,  as  War- 
ren Burger  stepped  down  and 
William  Renquist  took  over. 
Drugs  became  the  throwaway 
issue  of  the  1986  election,  as  ev- 
eryone postured  to  be  more 
"anti-drug"  than  his  opponent 
(as  if  any  candidate  was  truly 
pro-drugs  anyway!).  In  the  elec- 
tion, the  Democrats  re-captured 
the  Senate,  and  Georgia  gained 
a  new  senator  when  Wyche 
Fowler  defeated  Mack  Mat- 
tingly  in  a  bitter  campaign. 
America  got  substantive  tax  re- 
form, assuring  accounting  firms 
of  continued  business  for  years 
to  come.  And  the  summit  in 


Rekjavik  ended  in  disagreement 
and  disarray. 

Two  other  big  issues  as  1986 
became  1987:  Ronald  Reagan 
watched  his  Teflon  chip  away, 
as  the  "Iranamok"  situation  con- 
tinued to  fester;  damage  control 
attempts  by  the  wounded  ad- 
ministration continued  into  the 
new  year.  Also,  there  was  the 
march  on  Forsyth  County  to 
demonstrate  for  Civil  Rights. 

But  perhaps  the  biggest  event 
of  1986 — the  one  everyone  was 
watching  intently— was  the  mys- 
tery assault  on  newsman  Dan 
Rather.  The  CBS  anchor  was  at- 
tacked on  Park  Ave.  in  New 
York  by  two  men  who  asked 
him  several  times,  "Kenneth, 
what  is  the  frequency?"  Rather 
refused  to  answer  (a  cover-up, 
perhaps.')  and  was  summarily 
beaten.  Truly,  this  was  the  Talk 
of  the  Town. 


^kthink  the  people  of  America 
^/  need  to  remember  all  the  as- 
9  tronauts  that  were  killed  in 
the  space  shuttle  explosion,  not  just 
the  first   civilian.   Elizabeth 


^^t  was  about  time  that  the 
^M  president  stopped  talking 
9  about  standing  up  against 
terrorism  and  started  to  actually 
do  something  to  deter  future  vio- 
lence. Violent  men  only  learn  their 
lessons  through  violence,  and  I 
think  Quaddafi  learned  his. 
Tom  James 


TT 


ands  Across  America 

was  a  big  success  in 
many  ways.  It  showed 
that  Americans  can  come  to  the 
aid  of  their  own  people,  just  as 
well  as  to  others.  Most  important- 
ly, the  event  raised  consciousness 
and  shed  some  light  on  a  growing 
problem.  But  even  though  it  was 
very  successful,  we  still  have  a  long 
to  go.  LaDonna  Barros. 


00%^g^'^^  '^«  Chernobyl  ac- 
J^fJ cident  was  a  terrible 
•^i^  tragedy,  I  hope  the  rest 
of  the  world  learned  something 
from  this  and  that  greater  pre- 
cautions will  be  taken  in  the  con- 
struction and  operation  of  nuclear 
■  plants.  Kathleen  McDer- 


BE?  '^ 

Hm 

7^e  S^^tcnt^^u^te^  Ti^anCcC 


^- 


7^  ^^d&  <^  t^  ^a^im 


Although  there  were  a  great 
many  good-byes  said  to  stars  in 
the  entertainment  world— James 
Cagney,  Benny  Goodman,  Gary 
Grant,  Liberace,  Ray  MiUand, 
Ricky  Nelson,  Marlin  Perkins, 
and  Kate  Smith  to  name  a  few- 
there  were  also  a  great  many 
hellos  and  welcome  backs. 

Bette  Midler,  the  queen  of 
comedy,  came  back  strong  in 
two  of  the  big  blockbusters  of 
1986,  Ruthless  People  and  Down 
and  Out  in  Beverly  Hills,  and 
Outrageous  Fortune  in  early  1987. 
Top  Gun  cruised  into  town  and 
became  the  blockbuster  movie 
of  the  year — grossing  over  170 
million  dollars!  Marlee  Matlin 
made  her  debut  in  Children  of  a 


Lesser  God,  becoming  one  of  the 
most  sought  after  starlets.  Paul 
Hogan,  debuting  in  "Crocodile" 
Dundee,  charmed  the  nation  in 
the  surprise  hit  of  the  year 
(grossing  over  100  million).  Si- 
gourney  Weaver  came  back  to 
the  Big  Screen  and  earned  the 
title  Ramholini  while  fighting  off 
Aliens. 

In  music,  Madonna  tied  leg- 
endary Diana  Ross  for  being  the 
woman  to  have  the  most  num- 
ber one  hits  (according  to  Bill- 
hoard)  when  Open  Your  Heart 
hit  number  one  in  January. 
Cyndi  Lauper,  coming  back 
after  a  two  year  absence,  sur- 
prised many  critics  and  fans  with 
True  Colors,  her  follow-up  album 


to  her  number  one  debut  She's  So 
Unusual.  The  Boss,  Bruce 
Springsteen,  came  out  with 
Bruce  Springsteen  and  the  E  Street 
Band  Live  1975-1985  and  set  re- 
cord sales  all  over  the  nation, 
jumping  to  number  one  on  the 
album  charts.  The  Go-Gos'  split 
and  lead  singer  Belinda  Carlylse 
lost  forty  pounds  and  went 
solo — her  debut  album  as  a  so- 
loist came  out  strong  but 
dropped  from  the  charts  after 
only  releasing  two  singles. 

On  television,  ABC's  com- 
edy-drama series.  Moonlighting 
popularized  co-stars  Cybil  Shep- 
ard  and  Bruce  WiUis.  Willis, 
within  his  two  years  on  the  series 
became  one  of  the  nation's  fa- 


vorite television  personalities. 
While  off  the  set  of  Moonlight- 
ing, he  found  time  to  make  Sea- 
gram's Wine  Coolers  commer- 
cials; an  album  with  Motown;  a 
movie;  and  toured  with  his 
band — Bruno  and  the  Heaters — 
which  was  shown  on  HBO. 

The  most  phenomenal  thing 
in  the  entertainment  world  was 
the  popularity  of  Bill  Cosby 's  se- 
ries, The  Cosby  Show.  The  show 
stayed  in  the  number  one  slot 
for  most  of  the  year  and  charged 
an  astronomical  price  for  each 
commercial  spot!  With  the  help 
of  Family  Ties,  Cheers,  Night 
Court,  and  L.A.  Law,  The  Cosby 
Show  kept  Thursday  night  "the 
night"  to  watch  television. 


7 'he  Taming  of  the  Shrew, 
along  with  King  Lear, 
was  one  of  the  shows  that  The 
Georgia  Shakespeare  Festival — 
based  at  Oglethorpe  over  the  sum- 
mer—performed  for  their  inaugu- 
ral year. 


^^^est  known  for  her  role  in 
(^  The  Bride  of  Franken- 
stein, Elsa  Lanchester  was  an 
MGM  starlette  in  the  forties,  she 
passed  away  during  the  winter. 


^ymmortalized  through  his  role 
0  as  the  Scarecrow,  the  brain- 
less friend  to  Dorothy  in  MGM's 
1959  musical  The  Wizard  of  Oz, 
Ray  Bolger  was  the  last  survivor 
of  the  main  cast. 


7ennis  toughie  John  McEn- 
roe and  Academy  Award 
winning  actress  Tatum  O'Neal 
(Paper  Moon)  married  ten  weeks 
after  Tatum  gave  birth  to  Kevin 
Jack.  Also  married  were  Academy 
Award  winner  Timothy  Hutton 
(Ordinary  People)  and  Acade- 
my Award  nominated  Debra 
Winger  (Terms  of  Endearment). 


! 


eioU^     fS9 


m 


I 


o^  'po^u^tA  ^&cMt€f,  ^e^MP^^,  ^utcC  tAe  S^cetA.  ta  t^ 

w^Ce^tce^f  ^uuC  ^Pt€incAe^»  ^  frautt  cnlect  ^^  to-  ^  tnade 
(mce  ^i^^ac^  €uut  tA^  cu^i^  cto^tCt  tA^u^  actcc^  ^^acft4^  a^te 
dJUCi^ae^tca«tadie,09t^tAc^cU^^ta^<Mt,a«^ 

de^^UAC  c^  ^ucA  cut  cutaccefotciMe  u/iotf..  ^ef^icUe^^  (^ 
eot/UcA  ^4^  o^  tA^  mav^e«^te»tt  cf&H^  «<eTe  04t — t^  20  t^^U'- 
4^utd  wcmcA^^t^  {o^  nc^^At^  <mp  tAc  f  t^^^ic^^^tcC  ca^uttenfano^- 
tcAten^ — Scitct^tcUi^  f^cutcrta^  24tA  ^€ua  a  ^^pi^M  'Mn^ 


7oday  it  is  not  a  hlackj 
white  issue.  Among  the 
marchers  there  were  no  distinc- 
tions between  skin  color,  because  as 
far  as  the  anti- demonstrators 
were  concerned,  we  were  all  the 
same.  I  feel  it  is  basically  a  ques- 
tion of  ignorance.  Ruth  Ritch 


^Jt  's  totally  incomprehensible  to 
0  me  that  people  still  have  those 
feelings.  Anyway,  at  the  rate  At- 
lanta is  growing,  Forsyth  County 
will  become  a  suburb  soon,  and 
they  'II  be  forced  to  integrate.  They 
might  as  well  face  reality  now! 
Jervette  Nunn 


^J^Jhen  25,000  marchers, 
€^^/  1500  National  Guards- 
men, and  another  1000  assorted 
police  and  federal  agents  were  re- 
quired to  guarantee  the  rights  we 
were  taught  to  be  alienable,  some 
part  of  our  educational  system 
had  failed.  I  can  feel  only  pity  for 
the  ignorance  that  supports  rac- 
ism. Brent  Evitt 


7^he  fact  that  20,000  people 
participated  in  this 
march— people  from  all  over  the 
United  States—shows  that  "For- 
syth Counties"  are  no  longer  ac- 
ceptable. Dr.  Deborah  Woolley 


f^S 

a^^' 


t90     cCa^c^ 


f^^^S^ 


^a£^  a^  t^e  ^(mm^ 


When  we  turned  this  corner 
from  the  road  we  marched  on  to 
go  to  the  site  of  the  rally,  the 
marchers  were  on  the  road  and 
the  sidewalks  were  lined  with 
mobs  of  KKK  and  people  from 
Forsyth  County  who  were  pro- 
testing us  being  there.  I  was  ter- 
rified throughout  the  whole 
march  of  these  people.  I  didn't 
understand  them  or  thier  beliefs. 
But,  when  we  got  that  close  to 
them  at  that  corner,  I  wasn't 
afraid  anymore.  After  being  a 
part  of  the  people  surrounding 
me  for  a  mile  of  walking  peace- 
fully, the  mob  that  confronted 
us  at  the  end  didn't  stir  up  fear 
anymore,  only  sadness  for  them. 
They  are  people  under  those 
sheets  and  behind  those  rebel 
flags.  They  were  just  as  scared  of 
us,  20,000  strong,  as  we  were  of 
them.  It  was  really  sad  and  I'll 
never  forget  that  day  or  those 
feelings. 

Shelly  Alford 

I  was  dissappointed  that  it 


was  turned  from  a  potentially  al- 
truistic gesture  to  a  political 
show,  but  all  in  all  I  still  felt 
good  when  it  was  over.  Much  of 
the  annoying  delays  during  the 
march  were  caused  by  the  disor- 
ganization of  these  political 
grandstanders.  I  was  amazed 
that  some  people  could  actually 
show  so  little  compassion  for 
another  human  being.  They 
hated  us.  I'm  sure  some  wanted 
to  kill  us. 

Anonymous 
I  went  only  because  I'd  never 
been  in  a  march,  I  was  encour- 
aged by  the  big  turn  out.  I  was 
offended  by  the  t-shirt  and  ban- 
ner salesmen.  I  was  bored  with 
the  redundant  "Go  home  nig- 
ger." I  drew  the  line  when  one  of 
the  speakers  suggested  we  give 
back  the  land  the  blacks  aban- 
doned in  1915.  I  was  tired  of 
standing  for  so  long.  The  Na- 
tional Guard  was  more  frighten- 
ing than  the  counterprotestors. 
The  counterdemonstrators 
probably  feel  more  intense  ha- 


tred than  before.  I  felt  a  hight- 
ened  unity  among  the  march- 
ers— I've  never  heard  so  many 
"Excuse  me's'  in  a  day.  I'm  glad  I 
went.  I  changed  no  one's  mind, 
but  helped  make  a  point. 

Anonymous 

The  men  selling  T-shirts  and 
posters  reduced  it  to  the  level  of 
a  circus,  but  at  the  same  time,  I 
think  the  20,000  on  our  side 
went  away  with  a  new-found 
dedication  to  the  civil  rights 
movement.  I'm  glad  I  went. 

John  Wvichet 

Being  part  of  the  march  was 
an  intense  experience — the 
Klansmen  in  hoods,  the  thou- 
sands of  National  Guardsman, 
ten-year  old  kids  shouting  ob- 
scenities they  didn't  understand, 
the  unity  of  the  marchers  regard- 
less of  color,  age,  or  sex,  the 
posters  proclaiming  James  Earl 
Ray  and  Lee  Harvey  Oswald  as 
heroes,  the  astonishment  of  a 
people  who  had  never  left  the 
fifties  when  they  realized  the  rest 


of  the  world  had  progressed  .  .  . 
Some  "Libertarians"  who  didn't 
march  felt  it  was  a  waste  of 
time — fortunately  ,  their  attitude 
was  ignored  in  the  sixties  and  on 
January  24th  because  Forsyth 
County  is  not  exclusive  of  Geor- 
gia or  the  U.S.  and  the  violation 
of  civil  rights  is  not  exclusive  of 
an  issue  of  color. 

Kim  Reid 


DO  RIGHT  FORSYTH!  Les- 
lie Kent,  Ruth  Ritch,  Kim  Reid, 
Ann  Mills,  Jervette  Nunn, 
Awilda  Kennedy,  Shelley  Al- 
ford, John  Winecker,  Ryan 
McMuUen,  Kevin  Adams,  Eric 
Smith,  Rachel  Fowler,  Anne 
Marie  Eesserschmidt  were  just  a 
few  of  the  Oglethorpians  pro- 
testing racism  in  Forsyth  Coun- 
ty- 


»GHT: 


IGHrid 

RSYTHl 
IINTYI 


f9S7  'l^^'MA^ei^^'^ 


Editor-in-Chief ., Johnny  White 

Assistant  Editor Joanne  Jarosz 

Student  Life  Editors Rise  Nachman 

Joanne  Jarosz 

People  Editor Julie  Wilson 

Organizations  Editors Laura  Brian 

Debi  Cardone 

Greek  Editor Laura  Bedingfield 

Sports  Editor J.  David  Turner 

Advertisements  Editor Thomas  C.  James 

Index  Editor Doris  Rojas 

Photography  Editor Natasha  Driskell 

Writers LaDonna  Barros,  Penni  Reid, 

Elizabeth  Bridgers,  Heide  Dawson, 

Dawn  Fladseth,  Patricia  Hatch, 

Cathy  Huthnance,  Liz  Miello,  Babita  Persuad 

Staff..  Fran  Bennett,  Carol  Boyde,  David  Cook,  Stephanie  Kane,  Corey 

Kennith,  Terri  Hrisak,  Steve  Mandel,  Kathleen  McDermott,  Wendy 

McKelvey,  Beth  Morrison 

Photographers Tim  Alexander,  Laurie  Epps, 

Sam  Mehsen,  Carolyn  Proper, 
Richard  Yen  and  Editors 
Bookkeeper/Business 

Managers Paige  Collier 

Jacque  Gentry 
Advisor Perry  Dement 

President Manning  M.  Patillo,  Jr. 


'I'i;--/