Yamacraw, 1988

YAMACRAW

1988

PICTURE PERFECT

TO

PRESIDENT MANNING M. PATTILLO, }R.

AND HIS WIFE

MARTHA PATTILLO

Words alone may not ade-
quately express our graditude
for the years you have given to
Oglethorpe University. We
hope this dedication demon-
strates our appreciation.

PICTURE PERFECT

Title Page 1

Opening 2

Student Life 6

Academics 52

People 66

Athletics 114

Greeks 142

Organizations .... 162
Advertisements .. 186

Index 196

Closing 202

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THE YAMACRAW 1988

PICTURE PERFECT

OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY

4484 PEACHTREE ROAD NE

ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30319

(404) 261-1441

TITLE PAGE 1

2 OPENING

Picture
Perfect

The rapidly growing metropolis of
Atlanta experienced various
changes. The lenox area boasted
four new buildings, but were in no
way comparable to the architectural
marvel of the IBM tower. Buckhead
became the place to be, whether it
meant living there or just having a
good time. And with the Democratic
Convention being held in Atlanta,
commercial expectations were very
evident: MARTA's airport station
was nearly completed. Under-
ground Atlanta's revitalization was
in the works, and a bid for the 1 996
Summer Olympics was submitted.
Meanwhile, Oglethorpians took
advantage of the various offerings of
a "big city" environment, enabling
their spare time to be spent. Picture
Perfectly.

OPENING 3

Picture
Perfect

Changes occurred all around the
campus. The weight room left the
pit, findinig a new home and a new
name The Sweat Shop . The
weight room wasn't the only change
seen in the student center, though;
the cafeteria received a face lift, and
three smaller conference rooms
were constructed. For a while the
front and back entrance were high-
lighted with modern art which
eventually, when completed,
became Kiosks. The most visible
(and audible) change, though, was
MARTA passing infront of the
school's entrance every six minutes.
Every new addition to Oglethorpe's
scenery was an attempt to, in some
way, make life that much more
Picture Perfect.

4 OPENING

OPENING 5

r

Student Life

Oglethorpians could always find
something to occupy their time. If
studies were finished (or could be
put off for one more night) students
flocked to P.J. Hailey's on Thursday
evenings although by mid-
October Dr. Gersch's Physical Sci-
ence class stopped participating.
Once or twice a month Chi Phi offe-
red their "donation at the door"
parties, allowing students to give to
a good cause. Every holiday the
OSA co-sponsored some type of
themed party, allowing students to
dance away their frustrations. The
Players provided plays, the Bomb
Shelter brought BSTV, and the
Singers sang songs, each helping, in
their own way, to make student life
picture perfect.

Jill Kaminski, Georgie
Krause, Heidi Daw-
son, Jacqi Driscoll,
Stephanie Merman,
Liz Miello, Christine
Merman, James Smith,
Dawn Carrette, Jua-
nita Gaiindo, Lori
Pacpaco, M.J. Stuart,
Nicole Caucci, Dom-
inic Ciavatta, Brook
Garman, Matt, Angie
Clem, Kerensa Shoe-
make cheer on the
men's soccer team ...
Sherry Wilson during
the evening gown
competition of the

Miss Oglethorpe
Pageant ... Sandy
Folkers at the OSA-
SAE sponsored Hal-
loween dance ...
Carrie Len Bartenfeld
preparing Darryl
Wade's eyes for the
opening night of Nuts
... Nacho Arrizabalaga
playing a Spanish
bagpipe during the
Night of the Arts...
Anne Mills watching
the Lady Petrel soccer
team in their first ex-
hibition game.

STUDENT LIFE DIVISION 7

Spring Time Fun

The first Saturday in April dawned cold
and gray, the lead sky threatening snow,
sleet, rain, or a nasty combination of all
three. Chill winds whistled through the
doorways and around the staircase of a
sleeping Traer Hall. This was no day for
the annual Traer Beach Bash. As this was,
however, the scheduled date for the
Beach Bash, the Residence Hall Council
and the Resident Assistants were posed
with a dilemma. The answer; move the
Beach Bash!

Fortunately for everyone involved, the
weather on Saturday April 25th could not
have been more perfect. As the warm sun
beat down, bikini-clad women appeared
on the balconies and in the quad. Huge
servings of shrimp, fresh fruit and cold
nonalcoholic daquiries and Pina Coladas

satisfied the hungry and the thirsty.

As usual, there were competitions
between floor residents in games such as
the waterballoon-toss, a scavenger hunt
and the laundry-cart race.

If the shrimp and fruit did not fill up
hungry tummies, students were served
dinner at Traer, followed by live music
featuring Chi Phi brother Dave Murdico.

After dinner the clean-up began, as the
warm sun set on a weary Traer crowd.
Bikinis were exchanged for jeans and
sweats and fun-seekers ventured out to
join in Atlanta nightlife.

KM

Fun in the Sun Gabe Arango, and Robert Bowen
cheer-on their favorite team, while Tina Seeger,
Carrie Lyn Bartenfeld, Ava Salerno, Keri Wells, Fran
Bennett, Debbie Schoorand Alisa Noffel join in the
fun.

MiMwm&i^f)^

r

One, Two, Three. . . PULL! Heidi Dawson, Lori
Pacpaco, Angie Clem, IVIichael Galyean and jacque
Driscol, struggle against the first floor team during
the tug-of-war competition.

Balloon Toss. Stephanie Mermen, Shelly Alford,
Mike Galyean, and Kevin Southern team up for some
heavy competition with water balloons.

BEACH BASH 9

Capping off College loanne larosz helps Doris Rojas
put her graduation cap in place as they prepare for

Nineteen Years of Service ended this particular
graduation day with Dr. Lavonne Talley's
advancement to Emeritus. Dr. Pattillo honored Dr.
Talley at both the Spring and Summer Graduation.

The graduate march, described as both "thrilling and
intimidating," brought seniors closer and closer to-
ward the ceremony which marked the exit of one
phase of their lives and the entrance into

An Unknown and
Exciting Future

Manning M. Pattillo, Jr. welcomed
parents, students, faculty and guests to
Oglethorpe's 115th Commencement on
IVIay 17, 1987. 86 Oglethorpians recieved
Bachelor of Arts degrees, 21 received
Bachelor of Science degrees. There were
25 Bachelor of Business Administration
degrees and 1 1 Master of Arts degrees
bestowed. A special feature of this gradu-
ation which distinguished it from previous
years was the naming of Dr. T. Lavon
Talley as Professor Emeritus. Dr. Tally
retired after nineteen years of devoted
serviceasprofessorof education. Dr. Tally
will be remembered fondly by the many
people who's lives he touched.

Special recognition was also granted to
deserving seniors. Penni Reid recieved
the Sally Hull Weltner Award for Scholor-
ship, and Bret Sleight received the
Faculty Award forScholorship. The presti-
gious lames Edward Oglethorpe Awards
presented to the man and woman, who

best epitomize the Oglethorpe concept of
academic success were bestowed upon
Scott Soloway and Penni Reid. That's
right, Penni Reid deservingly received not
only one, but two awards. After all, she
maintained a 4.0 throughout her entire
college career. The Phi Beta Kappa Award,
which was recently instituted during the
1986 commencement, was given to
Bonnie Boles for her outstanding
academic achievements. The President's
Leadership Prize, which was the final
award, was given to Hank Bunnell for his
superior leadership and involvement in a
variety of clubs and activities, including
his creation of the Bomb Shelter.

Following the awards ceremony, Scott
Soloway, president of the class of 1987,
announced the senior class gift a
beautiful antique chandelier, which adds
a touch of elegance to the Great Hall.
Scott suggested that the chandelier
would remind everyone of the class of

Bestowing of the Diplomas Chris Cart;er graciously
receives his diploma from Dr. Pattillo.

1987 since it was so bright!

Following Scott's bit of wittisism, the
audience enjoyed listening to the guest
speaker, Charles S. Ackerman, President
of Ackerman and Company. Mr. Ackerman
emphasized varied challenges confront-
ing people in leadership positions in
society today. He recognized, particularly,
how a liberal arts education can give
tomorrow's leaders the background to
meet varied future challenges.

A benediction by Dr. Ken Nishimura,
Professor of Philosophy and Chaplain of
the University, not only marked the close
of the ceremony, but also, reminded
graduates that they were no longer
students but degree-holding members of
the 'real world."

RN.ph/jw

10 GRADUATION

Contemplating the Future, Penni Reid, class
valedictorian, Is caught deep in thought reminising
about her college years.

GRADUATION 1 1

For most, the beginning of tiie sumnier was a welcome
relief from the unusually tense period of final exams. Like
a house on fire, students vacated the campus faster than
you could say, "beach." For three months the words
library, cafeteria-food and study were in back of
everyone's mind, like

Faded Shadows

So where did these young, knowledgeable
hounds go to escape the tension and stress
that goes along with the pursuit of higher
education? Anywhere they could; home, to
stay with a relative in the mountains of
Vermont, or even to ramble aimlessly
through Europe. As long as the adventure
took them nowhere near the looming clock-
tower on Peachtree Road.

For those students who did make the
homage home, it was like taking a nostalgic
"walk down memory lane," as all their high
school friends who had gone away to college
also retumed for the summer. Senior Ric
Ford was among these ranks as he retumed
to his home in Washington, Indiana last
summer. "It was like 1 never left for college,"
he states. "My old basketball buddies and I
hung out and partied like we had done in
high school." Ric did not go home just for the
pleasure, though. Often, he was found on
Saturday night till the wee hours of the morn-
ing, flipping dough at the local pizza joint,
IVlr. Gratti's, instead of partying.

Sophomore Tressie Roland also went
home, to Fort Pierce, Florida, to work not one
job, but three! "I needed the money and
although 1 didn't have much 'play' time, at
the end of the summer I had alot more
money in my wallet than my friends who
bummed around the beach. "

Finally, for those with an insatiable thirst

for knowledge, for those that a mere two
semesters could not fulfill the summer
session kept them busy. Many of the
students who attended the regular fall and
spring sessions, also returned for the
summer, be it to make up lost credit
hours, to obtain classes for eariy graduation,
or to just fight off boredom. Kevin Southem,
a senior, was among those few who stayed in
Atlanta to attend summer classes. "My town
(Wharton, New jersey) is so dead in the
summer, so the only thing to do is work and
go to frequent family outings. I'd rather take
on the burden of an extra class for the oppor-
tunity to live with my friends all summer."
Kevin also took on a sales job in the local
mall, but he somehow managed to find some
spare time to party with his friends and he
did.

It's easy to see that it didn't take the
glamour of a two-month Alaskan cruise, or
sun-bathing on the Rhine to entertain the
modest student for the summer break. No
matter how profitable or enjoyable these
three summer months were, by mid-August
students were desparately awaiting their
return to school, daydreaming of the day
when they could taste the delicious cafeteria
food again, or, perhaps, find a cute freshman
sitting next to them in Biology class.

LM/jw

12 SUMMER

A True Equestrian. Heidi Dawson spends her
summer competing in the hunter-jumper classes in
horse shows all over the Southeast.

The American Tour. Brent Bishop and Kevin
Walmsley in Texas on their road trip taken one week-
end in luly.

Paradise. Zois Spiliotis and Mikako Ono enjoy the
scenic view of the Greek Isles. Zois was a Greek nat-
ive studying at Oglethorpe.

SUMMER 13

When the end of the week finally arrived, students refocused their energy to play.
Preparations for evening fun began at dusk as girls refined their make-up and tried for a
funkier look. Guys put on their dancing shoes, sometimes unwillingly, and donned their
drinking caps. Anticipation hoovered in the evening air, for this might be the night

TONIGHT...TONIGHT...TONIGHT

Whenever students felt the urge to ex-
perience "Hotlanta" on the weekends
they found plenty to do.

The weekends began on Thursday
night (a weekend in the English tradi-
tion?) at P.j. Haleys. Many Petrels migra-
ted to this Emory area night-spot for an
evening of dance and good times. For
many of these students, the evening
would not have been complete without a
stop at that mecca of midnight snacking;
Krystai, a place well known for its service
and speed.

Then came Friday and Satuday (week-
end in the American tradition! ) Where did
students go...? Buckhead, Virginia High-

Suds and Smiles. Rachel Fowler enjoys a Thursday
night out at P.|. Haley's.

Good Times -n- Good Friends. Matt Stein and a fri-
end exchange jokes while enjoying a beer at P.l.'s.

lands, and Downtown.

Buckhead is a few miles down Peach-
tree Road from Oglethorpe, was a popular
hangout. Popular nightspots include R' n
R' USA, Casa Fiesta, Aunt Charley's,
Churchill Arms, and ofcourse T lunction.
Good ol' Days was perhaps the most
popular place in Buckhead, and several
professors are known to consider it as a
daytime classroom-in-the-field. Lastly,
there is Disco-Kroger, in the Limelight
shopping center, the playing field for that
wonderful sport known as "midnight
Krogering."

Virginian Highlands, another fun
destination, allowed adventurous

students to "conquer a country" at Taco
Mac, listen to some great bands, and then
get fat at The Desert Place. Many topped
off their evenings with a greasy burger at
The Majestic on Ponce de Leon.

Cruising west on Ponce to downtown,
the city heat struck with concerts by such
musical favorites as Sting and R.E.M.,
many plays, and special movies. Other
attractions in the downtown area include
WeekEnds, a place where "anything
goes," and Club Rio, where individuality
rules. Of course.there's the Metroplex -
but remember, proper leather attire is
required!

TJ.ph/rn

14 NIGHTLIFE

Getting into the groove, Kerensa
Shoemake, M.|. Stuart, Angle Clem, and
Orlando Orsino dance their mid-term
frustrations away on Thursday night at
PJ.s.

Standing Out This Dance, Stephanie
Dungan and John Reiily take a breather in
between dances.

NIGHTLIFE 15

16 A DIFFERENT WORLD

A Different World

As the sun rose above the trees east of the men's dorms, the residence staff
quickly finished last minute preparations for the long day ahead. Anticipation in
the air, the wait began for the arrival of the first freshmen. Between the easy atti-
tudes and the nervous anxieties of the incoming freshmen, "checl<-in" was a pot-
pourri of emotional ups and downs. After all, these freshmen were entering

Each coming for different reasons, with
different hopes, expectations, and fears,
all freshmen faced similar questions as
they encountered this new way of living.
How am I going to live with this stranger?
Will people like me? What clubs do I want
to join? Why did I bring so much junk and
where am I going to put it? What are the
easiest courses to take? And so the fresh-
men settled into their havens away from
the "real world" and tried to cope with
their very new realities. Some had said

goodbye to their parents for the first time
with a mixture of sadness and excitement;
sadness for leaving a place full of memo-
ries and security, knowing that "home"
would never be the same when they re-
turned, and excitement in not knowing
what the future had in store for them. The
dorms soon became home and the stran-
gers became family.

The men had to learn to do laundry, and
even some of the women were new to this
chore. Both had the responsiblity of bud-

geting their time and money. For most
freshmen a checking account was a new
thing. (They soon learned that rubber
checks got a student in a lot of trouble.)
To handle the extra burden of handling
one's own finances, many students got
jobs for the very first time for others,
though, it was old news. Almost everything
that freshmen experienced their first two
months at school was new. But after
Thanksgiving college was an everyday
event.

^*'*^~

^

!

Wendy Kurant, a sophmore, works with Community
Life under Marshal Nason for a work study job

lofin Ritchie calls his mother from the student center
pay phone. Many students opt not to have the burden
of a telephone bill every month.

Charlie Anton takes advantage of a beautiful fall day
to study outside. Statistics showed that many students
almost never studied m high school, discovering that
college was somewhat diferent.

A DIFFERENT WORLD 17

18 VANITIES

VANITIES 19

It was a day not soon to be forgotten for many new faces on the campus.

The First Full Day

This particular day did not consist of
classes, but of numerous activities, in-
formation-filled sessions, meeting new
people, adjusting to a new way of life in
general. And just when those participat-
ing freshmen thought it was safe to un-
wind back in their dormrooms, still clutte-
red with attempts to completely relocate
their possessions in a mere 24 hours, it
was soon time to freshen themselves and
dress for the annual President's recep-
tion.

Some decided to remain in groups and
ride over to President Pattillo's home in
vans departing from the Student Center;
most freshmen arrived with others await-
ing the reception of a man they had yet to
meet. It was a rather formal occasion,
complete with President Manning Pattillo
and his wife Martha greeting at the door.
Various professors were also present
eager to make the acquaintances of the

Discussing Upcoming Events for the school year are
Dr. Nancy Kerr, and Misty Gonzales.

A Welcoming Smile. Dr. Pattillo shows his charm and
goodwill as he welcomes new students and faculty
members into his home.

Cultural Lesson. A learning experience for the
administration, too, lohnathon lay converses with
Gonca Gursoy about Turkey, her home.

students who would soon be seated in
their classrooms the following week.

The night moved quickly, with students
arriving and then departing soon after-
wards. The house was constantly full, al-
most to the point of being too crowded.
But for a President to invite the entire
freshman class and their parents to attend
was very unusual. The Pattillo's welcomed

guests all throughout the year. If it wasn't
for the freshman reception it was for the
fraternity and sorority rush or for the
graduating class reception. The president
and his wife always made it a point to so-
cialize with the students. And that was
one of the special aspects of the school.

20 PRESIDENT'S RECEPTION

Service With a Smile. School Nurse Patsy Bradley
serves punch to Fred Buttell with her renowned
friendliness.

Taking a Break from the fun, Carol Payne and Amy
Baggett relax outside on the back porch in the cool

PRESIDENT'S RECEPTION 21

A Camera and a Lei were all it took for Hank Bunnell
to catch the atmosphere and get a perfect shot of the
Welcome Back Lu Au.

Singing Praises The Harison Gospel Singers grace
the Bomb Shelter stage with a night of pure gospel
energy.

For those few evenings when Oglethorpians weren't
scholastically occupied, an original and fun alternative
was offered. Students entered this Petrel war zone
armed and ready to forget about studies. Every night
was a blast at

THE BOMB SHELTER

The Bomb Shelter, where students
relaxed, were able to get good food, and
be entertained by a variety of activities,
expanded in many ways. Among the phys-
ical improvements were new lighting,
more video games, an original mural over
the door and of course, more netting. A
pool table was added, as well as a dart
board. This enabled the Bomb Shelter to
sponsor various amounts of tournaments.

Movies were presented nightly, includ-
ing several film festivals such as
Halloween Week, Harrison Ford Night,
Bomb of the Month bad movies, and Mid-
night Movies ranging from Dr. Strangelove
to Pink Floyd's The Wall.

There were also special programming,
among the most successful of the events

were 40's Week, which hosted a week of
WWII movies comedy, drama, and
musicals and ended with the first
annual USO Dance. The USO Dance featu-
red forties' contemporary music, a
costume and dance contest, and a live
USO variety show including The An-
drew Sisters, a ventriloquist act, songs
from South Pacific and the infamous
Who's on First comedy routine.

The most popular feature of the Bomb
Shelter was BSTV. Director Hank Bunnell,
camera in hand, rushing to get that last
shot filmed, became a very familiar sight.
BSTV's themes included BSTV's Summer
Vacation, Video Kaos, Good Morning
Oglethorpe, and BSTV's Flying Circus.

TB.ph/m/jw

22 BOMB SHELTER

"My Little Honeybun," sings Lauri Epps to a blush-
ing Mark Wilson during the U.S.O. dance. Isn t he
cute?!!

Waiting to be Filmed Tara Barker, Robert Bowen.Tim
Richardson, Tracey, iohnson, Lisa Chkoreff. Gina
Allen, lohn Ritchie, and Lisa Frambach prepare to
film another great BSTV episode.

BOmB shelter 23

Tennessee Trio. Tom Wolfe, an alumnus, David Mother-in-Law-Blues. Leah Hughes recites origmal

Mosher Dr Moshers son, and Cyndi Craven, prose written by Oglethorpian Elizabeth Curtis,

another alumnus, sing and "strum" to some "down "That daughter-in-law of mine, she don t teed my

home" country tunes. boy right!"

Without leaving their seats, everyone in the room traversed the globe
experiencing wonderful variations of culture and talents ranging from

Music to Drama

The night was clear with a slight chill in
the air as students gathered in the Great
Hall for the Annual Night of the Arts fes-
tivities. It might as well have been sub-
titled "A Trip Around the World" for it was
that upon which those in attendance were
taken.

Oh, and the places they went!

First stop: Bulgaria. Yordan Yordanov,
artist-in-residance, played a trumpet folk
song. Next: Nacho Arrizabalaga's
bagpipes led the group to a Spanish

fiesta, giving a short glimpse of an un-
familiar tradition. Through a Turkish folk-
song, Gonca Gursoy took the audience
through an imaginary countryside. The
audience members were brought back to
American reality throughout the evening
by Chuck Truett's unnerving prose, Leah
Hughes' humorous dramatic reading, a
melodic duet by Patricia Hatch and Lyle
lennings, and particularly by a "down
home" bluegrass trio.
There were also joumeys given by classi-

cal musical presentations on the piano.
Carol Duffy, Tracie Bell, and Dr. Deborah
Woolley were all very entertaining.

The evening was beautifully brought to
a close with the poetry of Susan Ludvin-
gston from Winthrop College in North
Carolina. Her selections appropriately
continued the theme time, place and
emotion.

IB.ph/jw

A Turkish Tune. Nacho Arrizabalaga, Gonca Gursoy
and lohn Wuichet perform an authentic Turkish folk
song, delighting the listeners. Gonca was one of the
many foreign students attending school through a
Rotary Scholarship, her original homeland was
Turkey.

"Where Are You Going? Where Are You Going? Will
You Take Me With You?" Lyle lennings and Patricia
Hatch sing "By My Side" from the Rock Musical
Codspeli Lyle and Patricia, both off-campus students,
sang in natural harmony adding a mellowness to the
evening.

NIGHT OF THE ARTS 25

Excitement built rapidly as students prepared for Halloween Weekend. All over
campus doors were donned with orange and black, and pumpkins were giving

Ghoulish Grins

On Friday, the Halloween festivities
began with Trick-or-Treat-in-Traer,
sponsored by the Rotaract Club and fun-
ded partly by O.S.A. Starting at two, as
students prepared for the evening's ex-
citement, the doors were judged and Hina
Patel was awarded first place, with Beth
Eckard trailing in a close second. Megan
Grogan and Lisa Lawley, and Dawn Ellis
and Vicki Smith were given "honorable
mentions." As the winners picked their
prizes, helpful Rotaract members delive-
red candy to students waiting anxiously
outside. their doors for the first Trick-or-
Treaters to appear.

Three o'clock finally arrived, and lines
of children entered Traer jumping with
anticipation. As they passed the first-
floor's decorated doors, choruses of
"ooh's" and "ah's" could be heard. Rang-

ing from He-man and monsters to clowns
and a bright orange Crayola, their
costumes were both colorful and creative.

As the aftemoon came to a close, the trick-
or-treaters paraded off, leaving the students
to prepare for the weekend festivities.

Between Trick-or-Treat-in-Traer, the
Chi Phi Halloween Costume Party held
Friday night, the Player's production of
NUTS, and the OSA-sponsored
Halloween Dance, hosted by the SAE
pledge class, students had their fill of
Halloween fun making the last week-

Dressed for Success, "sweet" success that is; Kinis
Meyers displays the sweet-pop she acquired after
trick-or-treating.

In Anticipation.. .David Taylor and leffery Zinsmeis-
ter prepare to fill their Halloween bags with sweets.

end of October by far the busiest!
AP.m/jw

26 TRICK OR TREAT IN TRAER

Tiny Tots with Treats. Donned in creative
Halloween garb, the children prepare to knock on
yet another door, while Dan Eichorst keeps the tots
in tow

Trick-or-Treat in Traer. Terry Cobb and son Ryan,
collect goodies on Halloween during the annual
Trick-or-Treat in Traer sponsored by Rotaract.

TRICK OR TREAT IN TRAER 27

Charging Supplies. Professor Leo Bilancio
purchases some supplies in between his classes.

Checking Out the various types of art paper, Tammy
Lockiear contemplates whether she should
purchase It.

In the depths of Hearst Hall lies a place, a necessity to
campus life. One place where students could buy any-
thing from Almond Hershey bars to books on the
Zodiac. Clothing, food, and emblemed dishes line the
aisles in small but significant amounts. Even the
outrageous gift for that person who has everything had
its niche in the selection of paraphenalia. What kind of
place has such a wide variety of pleasures? Oglethor-
pians have no clever little name for this haven. They
call it simply -

The Bookstore

A forum of items for sale and atmo-
sphere, the bookstore offered the stuff
that college life is made of. If it wasn't the
tunes of WRAS 88.5 that lured a student
into the commons, it was the sound of
conversation and the ever present laugh-
ter. One could browse at cards or posters
or grab a quick bite to eat in the snack
room. The aroma of freshly popped micro-
wave popcorn was enough to draw one to
this "down-under" alone!

Off-campus students utilized the snack
area for relaxing between classes and
often that last minute cramming for a test.
The bookstore represents to them, a
place to touch base with college life and
mix with on-campus students. The

bulletin board outside the door allowed
them to keep up with the many events
that took place throughout the year.

To on-campus students the bookstore
represented more practical purposes. It
meant anything from a job to opportunity
for conversation with friends. Even if a
student went to this eden to only get
change for the laundry machines, he
usually ended up staying longer than he
intended, always leaving with a smile.

Regardless of the purpose of each
student's visit to the bookstore or length
of visit, every encounter there proved to
be an interesting and enjoyable one. The
bookstore created lots of fun for
everyone.

28 THE BOOKSTORE

THE BOOKSTORE 29

"Tell 'em baby.... Tell 'em the truth!" demands Art
Kirk of Claudia during his revealing and emotiona'
testimony.

"Poor Baby," snarls Claudia sarcastically as Levi-
nsky complains of her courtroom behavior. "If you're
goingtotieoneof my hands behind my back, I'll just
have to hit harder with the other," he

"This is clearly an attempt to provoke me, " shouts
Dr Rosenthal as Claudia laughs near hysteria.

"Take your seat, Dr. Rosenthal!" ludge Murdock
demands there be order in her court as Claudia Faith
points towards Dr. Rosenthal's seat.

NUTS

a courtroom drama in three acts

the cast

Franklin MacMillan Tym Briggs

Claudia Faith Draper Patricia Hatch

Arthur Kirk loey Masdon

Rose Kirk Rise Nachman

ludge Murdoch Lisa Quinn

Dr. Herbert Rosenthal Chris Scott

Aaron Levinsky Darryl Wade

Officer Harry Haggerty Mark Wilson

"Is this your handwriting Answer me, is this your

addressee unknown?" cries Rose Kirk as she flings
Claudia's letters to the floor in anger. The judge and
recorder look on as Harry and Levinski gather the
letters from the floor and Claudia's hands. From
behind Rose, McMillan stares accusingly towards
Claudia.

The Recorder Sherry Wilson

tecft

Director Lane Anderson

Technical Director Chuck Truett

Props and Make-up Carrie Bartenfeld

Costumes Cheryl Coore-Campbell

Melody Pierce

Lighting John Baker

Set Construction and Technical Work by
Cindy Williams, Harry Fraser, Carrie
Bartenfeld, Lisa Quinn, Chuck Truett,
Patricia Hatch, |oey Masdon, Tym Briggs,
Johnny White, Chris Scott.

NUTS 31

Gormet Cooks Lydie and Chris Gruszczynski clean
up after preparing food for the dinne

The International Night brought together the cultures
of the world and transformed them into a moment of
togetherness and harmony for all those who attended.
It was a time to share and appreciate others as well as
realize the value of one's own country. It was a gather-
ing together of

Many Different Worlds

The International Night, sponsored by
the International Club, was a delight forail
those who attended. The various phases
of the fun-filled evening began with a
welcoming reception in the Talmadge
Room, followed by a dinner in the
Cafeteria, and concluded with entertain-
ment from many cultures. The food,
recipes from around the world, was eloqu-
ently prepared by several students and
represented countries such as France,
Holland, Honduras, Poland and Norway.

Decorated with flags of many countries,
the Cafeteria was transformed into a world
of its own. After taste-buds were

thoroughly satisfied, the attendants en-
joyed lively and diverse entertainment.
International Club President, Orby
Sondervan, welcomed the audience and
introduced the performers. The band
"Star Dust" performed first then turned
the show over the faculty and student
talents. Dr. |eff Arnett sang and played his
guitar followed by Ignacio "Nacho" Arriza-
balago who played the Spanish bagpipes.
Lastly, Gonca Gursoy sang Turkish folk
songs and danced. She enticed the audi-
ence into clapping and singing along with
her.

32 INTERNATIONAL NIGHT

stirring Punch. Ana Walraven prepares to serve the
guests while Gonca Gursoy and Anas Mom discuss
the recipe.

Ethnic Attire. Melody Pierce, clad in a Swedish Close Friends. Claudia Lopez. Maria Estevez, lorge
dress, and Gonca Gursoy. in a Turkish Robe, prepare Rivera and lulia Panpino prepare to leave the dining
to greet people to the festive night. hall as the evening comes to a close.

INTERNATIONAL NIGHT 33

A Night of Delight tor these three ladies who
became winners in the pageant. Kerensa Shoemake
was first-runner up, Conca Gursoy IVliss Oglethorpe,
and Lauri Epps second runner-up

Keeping the Audience in Stictches, Darryl Wade,
M.C for the pageant, humours the audience with
another joke Ann-Marie Bowen. 1980 IVliss
Yamacraw, assists him as co-M.C ,

The Contestants. Traci Bell SEA. Lauri Epps Bomb
Shelter, Conca Gursoy Rotaract Club, Cat Little TrI
Sigma. Marie-Christine Rosticher French Club, Stacy
Simpson University Singers, Keri Wells APO, Leah
Hughes VISTA. Sherry Wilson Oglethorpe Players,
Lynne Slaughter OCF, Kerensa Shoemake Women's
Soccer Club, Patricia Hatch Tiie Yummniu', Merri
Griffis Residence Staff, Beth Eckard Chi Omega.

The Miss Yamacraw Pageant, established in 1981, got a face-lift with a new, more
respected, image. The contest name was appropriately changed and as the even-
ing moved on the awaiting audience was presented with the very first

Miss Oglethorpe

The contestants were the largest group
to participate during the six years the
Miss Yamacraw Pageant was held. Propor-
tionally, the quality of the show increased,
as well. The girls represented various
groups and organizations on and off
campus and each shone with her own spe-
cial uniqueness and flair which made sin-
gling one out almost impossible. The
judges first met the contestants the after-
noon before the pageant during five-
minute interviews with each girl. One
judge commented on how intellectual the
ladies were.

Next came the formal pageant where
girls were judged on talent and evening
gown, as well as basic poise. The program
was hosted by Darryl Wade, who added
charm and humor to the long evening, and

Anne-Marie Bowen, reigning Miss
Yamacraw. During the talent section the
audience members watched with interest
as they were presented music, drama, and
sheer entertainment. The stage came
alive and continued to glow as each girl
glided across with confidence and energy
during the evening gown competition.
Beth Eckard's sequined blue gown stood
out as one of the more stunning gowns,
though each one was worthy of royalty. As
one audience member commented,
"...when the girls came out at the end it
was impossible to pick who would win.
They all stood out in one way or the other
as a potential Miss Oglethorpe." But, as
the program came to a close and the girls
awaited the results a hush fell over the
auditorium and the announcements

began.

Leah Hughes received the first award
and was given a plaque for being judged
the best talent. Next, Lauri Epps and Ker-
ensa Shoemake were presented roses
and pronounced second and first runners-
up as they took their places around the
center stage spot reserved for the first
Miss Oglethorpe... Gonca Gursoy! Gonca
glowed as Ann-Marie crowned her and
Darryl handed her a bouquet of roses.
Within seconds the other contestants
surrounded her with congratulations and
friendship. As the excitement ended, the
stage cleared, and as each contestant left
she held with her special memories of ex-
cellence, pride, and new friendships:
each a winner in her own way.

34 MISS OGLETHORPE

Miss Oglethorpe Conca Gursoy takes the spotlight
after being crowned- Conca, sponsored by the
gotaract Club, enchanted the audience with a Turk-
ish Melody called 'Yskudar "

All Aglow Kerensa Shoemake gracefully accepts her
award after the announcement of her first runner-up

Pretty in Pearls IVlichelle Rosen, sponsored by the
Tri Sigma Pledge Class, is all smiles during the even-
ing gown presentation.

MISS OGLETHORPE 35

Carmen Marie-Christine Rosticher, sponsored by
the French Club, entertains the audience with a
french song from the opera "Carmen."

Your Song Traci Bell sings with confidence and
beautiful emotion during the talent competition.

Talent Winner Leah Hughes shows off her dramatic
character during amonologue about a baton twirler.
Leah was sponsored by VISTA.

36 MISS OGLETHORPE TALENT

11

The talent competition was the highlight of The Miss Oglethorpe Pageant. Audience
members were able to sit back and enjoy a wonderful show. Though there was only one
award given, each girl performed well and honored the stage with her presence; reveal-
ing yet another part of her complex self. It was a night of -

Many Talents

Perhaps the most unpredictable event
of the semester was the talent portion of
the Miss Oglethorpe Pageant. The
competition was tough. The talent was in-
credible!

The award was presented to Leah
Hughes. Leah entertained the audience
with a dramatic reading from "Twirling," a
satire on baton twirling.

All of the talents were meritable. In fact,
the award could have been given to quite
a few of the girls without much surprise
from the audience. Lauri Epps, second
runner up overall, sponsored by The

Bombshelter, sang her version of "The
Rose" while the audience viewed photo-
graphic slides of roses she had taken. Ker-
ensa Shoemake, first runner up, sponso-
red by the Women's Soccer Club, played a
lively medly of gospel songs on the piano.
Gonca Gursoy, crowned Miss Oglethorpe,
sponsored by the Rotaract CLub, began
by reciting Edgar Allen Poe's "Annabell
Lee" and then sang a turkish song about
love from her native country. Traci Bell,
sponsored by the SEA, sang her rendition
of "Your Song" by Elton John. Beth Eckard,
Chi Omega, sang an original comic parody

"Those No Neck Monsters!" Declares Sherry Wilson
as she performs her dramatic reading of Maggie in
Tennessee Williams' Cat On A Hoi Tin Roof.

The IVIillworker. "I don't want to work in a factory,
when it's all you know, what else is there?" questions
Patricia Hatch during her dramatic monologue
performed before her song.

on R.E.M.'s song "Swan" to her friend
Swannee, who accompanied her on stage.
Merri Griffis, Residence Staff, recited her
very own "Letter to God." Patricia Hatch,
The Yamacraw, portrayed a factory worker
with touching reality through a
monologue from the play "Working" and
the song "Millworker" by lames Taylor. Cat
Little, Tri Sigma, performed a dramatic
monologue about a young woman in em-
otional turmoil. Michelle Rosen, Tri
Sigma, dramatized a scene of the beauti-
fully moving "Diary of Anne Frank." An ex-
cerpt from "Carmen" was ably rendered
by Marie Rosticher, French Club. Stacy
Simpson, University Singers, gave a comic
view of the song "My Favorite Things'
through illustration. Lynne Slaughter,
OCF, performed a gutsy performance of
"Turn Back, O Man" from 'Godspell." Keri
Wells, APO, sang about how she couldn't
stop loving her man. Sherry Wilson
showed both the humorous and serious
side of the character Maggie of "Cat on a
Hot Tin Roof" by reading a monologue
from the play.

Tickling the Ivories Kerensa Shoemake performs a
medley of her favorite gospel songs. Kerensa was
sponsored by the Women's Soccer Club.

MISS OGLETHORPE TALENT 37

cloths, food, beer - all luxury items for the often-times broke college student. For
those students who take the initiative to gain employnaent, however, a job can
mean the difference between a positive and negative balance in the ol' check-
book. In any "account..."

$$$$ MONEY TALKS $$$$

For most students, going to college is a
full-time job in itself. For some, however,
the responsibility of attending class and
doing homework is coupled with an off-
campus job. Reasons behind these dual-
roles vary from career experience to help-
ing finance tuition costs to just having
extra spending money. When asked about
her job, freshman Susan Little stated, "I'm
broke; there's Macy's; it's money!"

The pressure created by spending 15
hours a week in class and then 15 to 20
hours at a job greatly reduces study time.

Many people have found that a reduction
in time doesn't necessarily mean a reduc-
tion in study time. Sophomore Denice
Sayers, who works an average of 22 hours
weekly at Rich's commented, "It's very dif-
ficult," Katherine Sjoblom, an employee
of a Marietta law firm and a Psychology
major, agreed by saying, "It takes alot of
time for my school work." Still, others
found the work experience beneficial. For
example, senior Education major Donna
Adair gained valuable "infield" training
while employed at the Oglethorpe Meth-

Sergeants Type Too. Patricia Hatch, a Sargeant in
the Army Reserves, works one weekend a month and
two weeks a year to stay active in the reserves.
Patricia was stationed in Germany before coming to
Oglethorpe to receive her degree in International
Studies.

odist Child Development Center. Junior,
Dee Pickett, enjoyed the employee's dis-
count she received at Macy's.

Whether for practical reasons, or just to
earn a few extra dollars, off-campus jobs
are often a necessary part of college life.
For those dedicated students who man-
age to divide their time between jobs and
school, they definitely have something to
be proud of.

PH.m/jw

38 OFF CAMPUS JOBS

Maternal Instincts. Kelly Galberaith gains experi-
ence with children through her position at a day care
center. Kelly studied education and hoped to move
on to an elementary school.

Diamonds Are Forever. Keith Boan assists a
costumer in selecting a bracelet at Kay jewelers in
Perimeter Mall.

OFF CAMPUS JOBS 39

Discussing the concert, Kathleen McDermott, Ker-
stin Pierce and Barbara Blazer attend the reception
held in the Great Hall.

The Ceremony Begins as the initiates enter the
auditorium, Rise Nachman and Dr. Daniel Schadler
enter the auditorium with the other members and
initiates.

Relaxing before the concert begins, James Bohart,
John Cramer, Deborah Woolley and Victoria Weiss
are seated on stage during the evening's ex-
citement.

1 ^* ^s

40 BOAR'S HEAD

Ti

An Oglethorpe tradition, on December 4, tFie annual

Boar's Head Ceremony

kicked off the holiday season with food,
entertainment, and leadership recogni-
tion. The ceremony which took place
united Oglethorpe with its English heri-
tage, while recognizing the new members
of Omicron Delta Kappa.

Omicron Delta Kappa is a national
honor society that recognizes college
students who have shown outstanding
performance and leadership in many
areas of college life, including academics,
athletics, media and publications, service
and other activities. At Oglethorpe ODK is
comprised of 15 students (15 per year)
and many faculty and staff members.

In previous years the initiation of new

ODK members was held during the Boar's
Head Ceremony and the Christmas con-
cert. This year, while ODK still sponsored
the Ceremony, they held initiation
separately in order to shorten the Christ-
mas program. ODK initiated Brian Buzzeo,
Cindy Crawford, Andy Geeter, Scott
Halght, Leah Hughes, lonathan lohnson,
Frank Lawton, Rise Nachman, and Vicki
Smith Friday, December 4th in the Great
Hall. Dr. Daniel Schadler was also initia-
ted from the faculty.

Following the initiation ceremony, the
new initiates, along with current
members, presented the Boar's Head at
the Christmas concert.

Entertainment was provided by the
Oglethorpe University Singers directed
by Dr. Irwin Ray, the Atlanta Early Music
consort, the Oglethorpe Recorder En-
semble, and the Oglethorpe Brass
Ouartet and Instrumentalists.

Inspired by the Coat of Arms of the
lames Oglethorpe family (depicting
strength, courage, and vigorl, the legend
of the Boar's Head was told by the
Omicron Delta Kappa students. Dr.
Victoria Weiss added to the seasonal fes-
tivities by performing an enchanting
Christmas reading.

Proud Parents. After the concert, at the reception,
Lisa Chkeroff spends a moment with her parents.
Lisa performed with the University Singers in the
concert.

BOAR'S HEAD 41

"lust a Little Bit Lower Now" Orlando Orsino, Ric
Wild and Crazy GuysMoeyMasdon and Shane Haney Ford, Henry Broitman and Kerensa Shoemake "get
are entertained by Clive with a 'v' Marsh. down" to ShouV.

"Swaying to the Music" Mary Howard and Michael
Schmidt dance.

Cuddling Couple. Daniel Eichorst and Merri Griffis
get mistle toed by Mark Noonan.

42 Christmas Dance

Music, Food
and Holiday Spirit...

The

Christmas

Dance

A Christmas Dance. Amanda Paetz and Soren Ry-
land pair up for a dance

Christmas Dance 43

Enduring the Extremes

One doesn't need to be from the Antar-
ctic to know what students are talking
about when they say that they've endured
the rigorous extremes of finals week.
Coming as a bit of a shock after enjoying a
brief Thanksgiving holiday, it was soon
that time of year when Oglethorpians
found it necessary to give up socializing
and even sleeping to prepare papers and
study for their exams. Every table and
cubicle was occupied in Lowry Hall from
sun up until longaftersun down. Forthose
who preferred to study in groups, the
study rooms on the second floor were
available and often full to capacity.
Although students may have been scatte-
red throughout the campus, from Lupton
to Hearst, and from the Student Center to

the dorms, each and every one shared the
common experience of a week full of an-
guish and dread, anticipation and stress.

In order to relieve some of the tension
steadily building throughout each day
days in which the common courtesy of
order and quiet were strictly enforced for
the Oglethorpians needing solitude for
study the residents of Traer dorm offe-
red their solution to the problem of "let-
ting it all go." Now somewhat of an annual
tradition, each night at 10 pm., the occu-
pants of Traer were invited to enjoy one
full minute of noise, screaming, slamming
doors, etc. a luxury not often apprecia-
ted by those who have not been through
such an experience.

Similar to all trying experiences, finals

week also offered an opposite assortment
of emotions other than the negative ones
more commonly associated with it. For all
things must come to an end, and when the
papers were written and the exams were
completed, students were able to con-
centrate their efforts on getting a good
night's sleep and getting together with
friends before the long holiday. It was
then a time for celebration, a time to look
back and realize all that had been accom-
plished during the long semester.. .for
some, it was filled with the pride of
achievement, for others it was an opportu-
nity to look forward to another chance to
do better the following semester.

Lunch Between Exams, lohn Wuichet, lulia Wynn
and Nicki May recover between finals.

Working extra hours during finals' week enabled
Brook Carman to catch up on his allotment.

'^^'

44 FINALS

study Partners, Keri Wells and Robert Bowen quiz
each other on the material for their next exam

Goofing Off during study breaks, Becky Marasia
plays with Tom Sheridan's hair in loselyn Butler's
room.

FINALS 45

The Ant and the
Grasshopper

Directed by Lane Anderson Wilson.

Stage Manager - Kim Rouleau CAST

Set Co-Designer - Elaine Williams Darryl Wade Ant 78 1

Costume Designer - jodi Winograd Sherry Wilson .: Butterfly

Properties - Lin Hetherington Harry Frazer Grasshopper

Costume/Make-Up - Melody Pierce Chuck Truett Ladybug

Light/Sound Boards- Kim Rouleau Lisa Quinn Queen Ant

Technical Crew - Lisa Quinn, Kim Rhonda Hickman Spider

Rouleau, Chuck Truett, |ohn Baker, Carrie Len Bartenfeld Ant 3512

Cindy Crawford, Harry Frazer, Rhonda Cindy Crawford Ant 5446

Hickman, Tim Richardson, Carrie Len lohn Baker Ant 1033

Bartenfeld, Christine Graf, and Sherry Tim Richardson Ant 1297

46 THE ANT & THE GRASSHOPPER

THE ANT & THE GRASSHOPPER 47

Dancing the Night Away. Henry Broitman and Liz
Hames enjoy themselves at the Valentine's Dance
sponsored by the Poor Girls.

On the Crowded Floor, Angle Clen^i and Mary
Howard dance to the songs played by the disc
jockey.

48 VALENTINE'S DANCE

Valentine's Day Dance

If

EM

rtp

i^

w%

w' ^^

i^

!__

K^a

The Court: Kami Everette, Clayton Cornell, Steph-
anie Merman, Ric Ford and Doreen Hart (not pictured
Rob Frazer.l

Swinging to the Beat, Chris Coffin and Christine
Franklin watch some friends dance.

Crowned King and Queen of Hearts, Clayton Cornell Slow Dancing, Bob Swanson and Cindy Anderson
and Kami Everette dance alone In honor of their experience an intimate moment on the dance floor,
selection.

VALENTINE'S DANCE 49

II

50 SIGNATURE PAGE

SIGNATURE PAGE 51

Academics

"Challenging!" That was the word
used most when describing the life in
the world of academia at Oglethorpe.
There were the few professors that
were known to teach "easier" core
classes, but not many. Not enough to
ever say that an Oglethorpian ever
aced a semester. In fact, in the last
four years only two people Jay
Floyde, class of 1985; Penni Reid,
class of 1 987 have graduated with
a perfect grade point average.

There wasn't really one particular
department that stood out as the most
challenging; although, many people
would disagree and say that the sci-
ence department was the hardest. But
no one would have ever said that they
had handed in a perfect paper to Dr.
William Brightman, or written a
perfect issue brief for Dr. Orme
both impossible.

But even when the average Og-
lethorpian made less than 100% in a
class, he left the semester satisfied
well educated; even though his grade
may not have been picture perfect.

JW

iiii-

ifc^^r^T^i:

Students, including
Jonathon McLeod and
Mae Woodside, in
their class in Lupton. . .
.Dr. Gregory Weis
lecturing to his intro-
duction to Philosophy
class. . . .Jennifer
Amerson studying
with Maggie. . . .Irish
and children of the
class she sat in on dur-
ing observations. . .

.Kerri Wells studying
in her dorm room. . .
.Rob Frazer, Denice
Sayers and Greg
Gammonley during
their Introduction to
Philosophy class with
Dr. Gregory Weiss. . .
.Dr. Keith Aufderheide
helping Phil Hunter
during his Chemistry
Lab.

52 ACADEMIC DIVISION

54 STUDYING

Studying

Oglethorpe gained a
reputation for high
standards in acade-
mics. For the past two
years the freshman
SAT average has been
oven 1100. This put
Oglethorpe in a league
with Georgia Tech,
Emory, Vandenbilt and
Duke to name a few.
At first a few students
expressed concern
that the school was
getting too many
people that would do
nothing except study.
Actually, there was no
difference in the type
of people entering
Oglethorpe as fresh-
men, other than the
SAT score. Organiza-

tions received more
than average amounts
of new members, and
more people expressed
interest in joining a so-
cial organization than in
the past.

This doesn't mean
that Oglethorpians
didn't take studying
seriously. Students
discovered various
places to study to give a
little variety to their
academic life. People
went to Denny's or the
Bombshelter, the
library or a Traer
lounge, and outside on
the scenic law/n of the
University, or stayed in
the confines of their
own dorm room.

STUDYING 55

56 LECTURERS

i'

An Emotional Montent.

Ludvjngston

rks at the Night of the
Arts program. Ms. Ludvin-

With various people speaking on a number of ZlT^L^TrZlT^Z^ZT.

Club, Georgia State University,

topics, Oglethorpians were exposed to a the osa. and on unda xayior
fantastic range of opinions, debates and

Enlightening
Experiences

Academics were
usually linked to what
went on inside of the
classroom. Yet, there
were many opportuni-
ties outside the class-
room environment
which enhanced the
learning experience.
These opportunities
opened new doors for
students by preparing
them for the real
world. The classroonn
experiences coupled

with these opportuni-
ties created a better
prepared and more
well-rounded individual.
One of these opportu-
nities were guest
speakers addressing
the students.

Lecturers exposed
students to new ideas
and different perspec-
tives. Whether the
speaker was discuss-
ing politics and religion
or Charles Dickens he

gave the student in-
sights into a new facet
of interest. The
lecturer not only offer-
red the students new
information, but also
sometimes introduced
a new perspective or
view to an old idea.
Lecturers inspired
students to evaluate
the unfamiliar informa-
tion and re-evaluate
the familiar.

LECTURERS 57

Creative Bulletin Boarde

decorates one of the billboards
of a third grade classroom dur-
ing her September Experience.

A Helping Hand. Kim Whyte
helps this first grader with a dif-
ficult word during one of her

1^4

With "September Experiences" and "Observations, "
Education Majors are kept busy

Learning through Teaching

The Education

Department was
ranked as one of the
top in the south.
Others in its league
were Georgia State
University,
Appalachian State and
the University of
Florida. One of the
unique aspects of the
Education Program
was the various ex-
periences that the
students received. In
every methods course
"Teaching of Sci-

ence," "Teaching of
Mathematics, " etc.
the students went to
Dekalb county schools
for observations. At
these observations
they would practice
teaching one lesson in-
volving the methods
learned in the course.
This hands on experi-
ence taught more than
just how to teach, it
gave the students
opportunities to in-
teract with the
children.

Another experience
the students had \A/as
the September Experi-
ence. Every Education
Major observed and
helped teachers
prepare for the begin-
ning of a new year. The
students would go to
the schools a week
before they officially
opened to give them an
idea of what was ex-
pected from them
when they became
teachers.

58 STUDENT TEACHING

i'

STUDENT TEACHING 59

it:i8i

Constructiv

Senior Tom Ja

Krissy CBrodes English Compo

sition One paper

Dr. Deborah Woolley). Every

composition teacher adv

work to the tutor before hand
ing it in for a grade.

60 WRITING LAB

r

It was at one point just a vision, one woman's dream. But then
after mionths of planning and detailed researching it becanne a
reality. The Writing Lab now exists and is grade wise

Helping Students Survive

The writing lab, in-
stituted by Dr. Deborah
Wooiley, broadened its
personnel by increasing
the scope of majors
that the peer tutors
pursue. The staff's
members came from
Political Studies, Phil-
osophy, Sociology and
English backgrounds.
Because writing was
stressed across the
curriculum, the need
for an instrument to
help students with their
writing was a necessity.

Not only did the lab
serve as a tutorial
service, but it also offe-
red further interaction
among peers, students
and faculty.

Besides the benefits
for students who used
the writing lab, the peer
tutors thennselves
reaped rewards, no
matter what their
major. The peer tutors
gained the experience
of communicating with
others in a manner
aimed toward a specific

e. bringing
into sharper

goal, I
theses
focus.

The increased in-
teraction in the writing

to improve skills as
facilitators. Staffers
profited, also, from the
practice in instructing
students since those
who chose graduate
school probably ended
up teaching under-
graduates.

Employers valued
this type of facilitative

knowledge; thus, the
peer tutors benefited in
that their experience
was a much broader
range. The trend to es-
tablish peer tutoring
sercives for \A^riting
s\A/ept across the na-
tion and the inception of
the \A/riting lab by Dr.
Wooiley confirms the
foresight of educators
while illustrating the
education's pragmatic
uses.
DC.jw

WRITING LAB 61

Sketching after clasa,

Davenport takes advantage of
the beautiful fall day to add
some details to her drawing.

Concentrating on the obiect,

Mike Galyean. Mack van't Reit.
and Tim Reilly try

-le image on paper

r

With the addition of the art minor,
the size of the cunriculumi was

Growing Fast

The Ant Program
was by no means the
largest of currioulum.
: But It was one of the
^fastest growing

programs that were
offered. It started out
as just a dual degree
program in connection
with the Atlanta
College of Ant. The
student would take all
of the cone and then
tnansfer fon foun
semestens and two
sunnmens at ACC. But
it expanded to what

looked like a veny soon
to be major. The Ant
MInon was appnoved,
and a Majon was just a
step away.

The students pantici-
pating, like in the Dual
Degree Pnognam in En-
gineening, neceived
thein diploma fnom
both schools after
comipleting all of the
nequinements. "The
main pnoblem with the
pnognam now'" told an
Admissions staff
memben, "is that when

students stay here for
two years they usually
don't want to leave and
end up dropping the
Dual Degnee Program
for one that

Oglethorpe offers
completely. "

The students en-
nolled in the pnognam
took dnaxA/ing, painting,
ant appneciation and
one studio counse in
addition to the cone
before transfering to
ACC.

62 ART PROGRAM

r

An Incredible Likeneea.

Kathenne Sjoblom sculpts dur-
ing hen afternoon sculpting

ART PROGRAM 63

f

AdjuBting the slide, Annie
prepares fpr her observation in
General Biology Lab.

A helping hand, KaCie Garrigan
focuses Michelle Rosen's
microscope during Cheir Biol-
ogy Lab. Katie and Michelle
were lab partners throughout
their first semester of General
Biology.

64 SCIENCES

Weeding Out

NA/ith the sciences.

It seemed that when-
ever a freshman was
asked what his major
was he either replied
"undecided" or "Pre-
med." There was
actually no major with
the title of Pre-med, but
most freshman science
majors recited that as
their majors to show of
their future intentions
if they survived.

Less than twenty-five
percent of freshman
science majors ever

actually graduate with a
B.S. In fact, most of
them changed their
mind before midterms.
But Oglethorpe's
reputation of having
one of the highest
acceptance rates into
medical school attrac-
ted many would-be sci-
ence majors. But one
the reasons the accept-
ance rate was so high
was because the sci-
ence department was
so tough any who

could survive four years
and do well enough on
their MCATs was al-
most guaranteed ac-
ceptance into some
medical school.

The sciences were
not just limited to those
majoring or minoring in
that specific field of
study. If they weren't
attempting to complete
a B. S. , they were parti-
cipating in the three -
two program with
Georgia Tech, the

University of Florida or
Auburn.

Students that com-
pleted this program
consistently performed
better at the larger
schools than predicted
by those samie schools.
Moreover, those who
had completed the en-
gineering programs did
better than the average
in their career pursuits.

Preparing a slide, f

Rob Thielemann pu
finishing touches oi
viewing it through

SCIENCES 65

People

The English language provided no
word to adequately describe the
people at Oglethorpe. Well, only
diverse.

The population, somewhere
around 1,000 (and that's counting
the maintenance staff plus visitors)
included people from Turkey,
Greece, Japan, China, Canada,
Florida, California, Tennessee and,
of course, various exits off the New
Jersy Interstate Highway.

There were the- jocks, the intel-
lects, the geeks, the greeks, the anti-
greeks, the outsiders, the insiders
and those who couldn't really be
classified as being associated with
one particular clique.

Every school was made up of
these various groups of people. But
it was the conglomeraton of the in-
dividuals of Oglethorpe that, when
put together, created the big picture
perfectly!

Carol Duffy playing an
original song during
the Night of the Arts....
Brooke Carmen and
Ben Bagwell on the
sidelines during a
Delta Sigma Phi in-
tramural football game
... Dr. William Bright-
man (English Depart-
ment Chairperson) ...
Lane Anderson with a

66 PEOPLE DIVISION

prop from the Georgia
Shakespeare Festival's
production of Much
Ado About Nothing ....
Chris Coffin at the
OSA's Welcome Back
Luau .... Dr. Louise
Valine at the SEA's
mixer.. ..Lisa Quinn
giving blood at the
APO/Red Cross Blood
Drive.

Donna Adair 222

Early Childhood Educahon
Oak Ridge, Tennessee

Scott Allen A2*

Economics
Caiiereville, Georgia

Ann Almy

Sociology
Atlanta. Georgia

Jeff Ambrister

Bus Ad / Comp Sci
Atlanta. Georgia

Chans Andrews

Bus Admn / Econ
Decatur. Georgia

Sandra Arango 222

Bus Admn / Int Studies

Cummmg. Georgia

Frank Beaty 2AE

Atlanta, Georgia

Brent Bishop

Economics
Spartanburg. South Carolina

Anne iVlills; always

Reaching Out

There were a few people on campus
who really stuck out as being concerned
with the problems of the world. Senior
Anne Mills established a working habit of
doing and coring for others.

A psychology major, Anne worked two
years in a psychiatric clinic before coming
to school. Her love for animals also promp-
ted her to work as an assistant to a veteri-
narian for two years in her speciality
animal behavior. Anne's interest in psy-
chology was more than surface-deep. Her
father was a psychologist. Says Anne, "It
must be in my blood."

Anne made several significant political
stands in the community. She participated
in "The Brotherhood March" through
Forsyth County, and was an active

member of Amnesty International, the
organization concerned with releasing
political prisoners. Anne also openly ex-
pressed her views about the University's
administration and faculty. "They should
be more racially balanced for -one thing, I
think to have one token Japanese and no
blacks is a slap in the face, especially in a
progressive city like Atlanta."

Anne thought that everyone should play
some part or at least be aware of the politi-
cal and social issues of the world. "Recent-
ly , " she said "I saw the movie Cry Freedom,
and it really raised my consciousness.
Everyone should see it. Also, I think music is
sometimes the most incredible medium for
reaching and teaching people, especially
young people."

68 ADAIR - BUZZEO

An Avid Fan. . . .Anne Mills watches the Lady Petrels in
[heir first pre-season game. Team member Emily Yen
accompanies Anne on the side line.

Traci BeU Xft

Bonnie Bertolini

Alphoretta. Georgia

Janalee Blount

Albucjuerque. New Mexico

Stone Mountain. Georgia

Richard Briggs AS*
Bus Admin
Bonaire. Georgia

Robbin Brown

Bus Admin / Comp Scj
Allanta. Georgia
Lenni Bunin

Bus / Behav. Sci
Dunwoody. Georgia

Brian Buzzeo A2<t>

Biology
Valdosta. Georgia

ADAIR - BUZZEO 69

Brad Baldwin AS<1>

Pol Studies

Valdosta. Georgia

Del Cosby

BusAdm

Rocky Face, Georgia

Cynthia Crawford

Biology

Tucker. Georgia

Steven Cumbee

Economics
Ridge Spring, South Carolina

Konna Davenport SS2

Bus/Ps\-
Atlanta. (jeorgiLi

Robert De Motheu

Bus/Behav Sci

Miami, FL

Mara Delaney

Philosophy
Sarasota, FL

Connie Duque

Bus Adm/Computers
Call-Columbia, SA

Laun Epps

Early Childhood Education
Ijthonia, Georgia

Eyo Eyo

Math/Comp Sci
Nigena, Africa

Mark Feiring 2AE

Bamnton, Rhode Idland

Sheri Lynn Fields

Bus/Behav Sci
Riverdole, Georgia
Richard Ford

Chemistry

Washington, Indiana

Harry Frozer AS,<i>

Accounting
Fair Haven, New Jersey

Stacy Gates

Biology
Chamblee. Georgia

70 BALDWIN - GeorgiaTES

Lyle Jennings, always experiencing

Major Changes

Change was not unusual to college
students. L^e Jennings was certainly not
on exception. As one of the few female
Philosophy majors, Lyle said that choosing
the major proved to be one of the foremost
turning points of her life.

A transfer from Louisiana State Univer-
sity, Lyle said school never intrigued her
the first year and a half. "When I first trans-
ferred, 1 still hadn't decided on a major. 1
just kind of discovered Philosophy. 1 took
mtro and loved it. Now 1 'm making A's in
everything."

When asked why she chose Philosophy,
Lyle said "because it's all encompassing. It
digs beneath the surface and gets to the
heart of what life is all about."

Lyle said that she was more committed
to her studies, but that sometimes the full
course load became too much and she
had to find different ways to relieve the

listen to music. It's a catharsis,
allowing me to relieve the pressure and to
experience in two or three minutes the
things a full load doesn't leave me time for.
It's visual." Lyle's favorite music was classi-
cal and folk. As well as listening, Lyle en-
joyed playing the guitar.

"I've played since 1 was ten. It began
rather innocently, watching my brother
play his. I began going to music stores,
buying tapes, songbooks, and basically 1
taught myself."

"My first and only time playing in fi-ont of
an audience came just recently, at the
Night of the Arts. 1 performed with Patricia
Hatch. I was a fittle nervous, but it was a
good experience."

Lyle was also involved with a host of
other activities in school and out. She en-
joyed sketcfiing and writing in her journal.

BALDWIN - GeorgiaTES 71

Pom Galanek

Hementaiy Educabon

Atlanta, Georgia

Michael Golyean

English

Clinton. Mississippi

Christine Graff XH

Biology

Marietta. Georgia

Gonca Gursoy

Marketing

Istanbul, Turkey

David Honsberry

Bus Admn/Behov Sci
Hattiesburg, Mississippi

Patricia Hatch

International Studies
Roswell, Georgia

JiUHelmbold 111

Elementary Education/Writing

Cincmatt, Ohio

Betsy Hooper

Individual Planned

Woodstock. Georgia

Barry Carswell; making

Worldwide Connections;

From the ancient streets of "La Roma" to
the crowded camp sites in Europe to
homey Irish pubs, Bary Carswell saw it all
or at least a good deal of it.

As on exchange student to Italy, Barry
practiced the language and experienced
the country's vigorous social life: "the so-
cial life was great!" he said. "Everyone
walks. I got to meet a lot of people that
way. Some friends and 1 camped out in
western Europe, never staying in a hotel.
We camped out under the stars it was
great. And living in Europe was living his-
tory everyday, passing the same buildings
that the Roman's built. Honestly, it was like
stepping through a few centuries."

It was this love for other countries and

historical things that lead him to his major
History. "History," he said, "all history,
makes me feel connected with things I
going on outside myself." His international
background also prompted him to join the
International Club, of which he served as
treasurer for two years. "I wanted to meet
other exchange students because there is
always a lot to say just because of the
mood another country gives you."

Barry liked the feeling of community the
club encouraged. "It promotes together-
ness. I feel a coherence in my life from
being around the same group of people.'

So, by way of history, books, planes, and
imagination, Barry Carswell found a con-
necting flight to the rest of the world.

72 GALANEK - KENITH

i

Joe Helwig
Accounting
Flintstone, Georgia

Rhonda Hickman

Math/Compuler Science
Foirless Hills. Pennsylvania
Mary Howard

Bus Admn /Computer Science
Savannah, Georgia

Leah Hughes

English/Writing
Dolton, Georgia

Michelle Hughes XQ

Biology
Allanta, Georgia

Tom James XAE

Polihcol Studies
Savannah. Georgia
Lyle Jennings

Philosophy

Rouge, Louisionno

Corey Kenith

Bus Admn/Computer Science
Atlanta. Georgia

r

GALANEK - KENITH 73

Santa Qaus. Rise and boyfriend Brent Bishop outside

the OSA-Delta Sigma Phi sponsored Christmas

Dance

Vanities. Rise and Natalie Fair during the Players'

production.

Rise Nachman, always

Acting It Up

Rise was definitely one yoimg woman
who demonstrated her ability to succeed.
With a long history of achievements behind
her, she had more than armed herself with
the skills it would take to develop a career
in a moving society.

As a student, she was outstanding, hold-
ing positions in four honorary fraternities
Sigma Tau Delta (English), Phi Alpha
Theta (History), Alpha Psi Omega
(Dramatic) and Omicron Delta Kappa
(Leadership). Also among her honors was
the induction into Who's Who.

Rise's major accomplishment was
drama. She had a major role in almost
every play that she acted in: "The Elephant
Man,' "Vanities," 'Nuts," "The Taming of
the Shrew."

"1 began acting in junior high school.
Acting is an outlet. It gives me a much nee-
ded break from school and studies." One
of the ironic things Rise said was that in
high school she always played the nice
girls. In fact, she acted in "Vanities" in high
school, but she played the part Leah

Hughes did! '1 woiold have never been cast
as Mary in "Vanities" in high school. In fact,
many of my friends back home were i:|
shocked that 1 played her here at
Oglethorpe." It seemed that Rise had just
the opposite problem in college. "1 would
have never cast Rise in any other part than
that of Mary." said Johnny White, a good
friend of Rise's, and fellow actor. He con-
tinued, "1 think it would be fascinating to
see her play Joanne. It would really give i
everyone an opportunity to see how talen-
ted she really is."

With her combined skills in writing and
speaking. Rise planed to go into some form
of communications. The summer between
her junior and senior year she worked as a
reporter for a local television news
program in her hometown of NashviEe. The
spring semester of her senior year Rise
worked as an intern for CNN.

When asked to whom she was most
grateful. Rise immediately responded "My
parents. They've done a lot for me, en-
couraged me and supported me."

74 JOHNSON - MURRAY

n

Tom Johnson X<1>

Psychology

Savannah. Georgia
Kholil Houroni
Business Administration

Alianto. Georgia
Biya Khan 111

Biology
Dubai, VAE

Kothy King 111

Psychology

Calhoun, Georgio

George Koether

Business Administration
Westport. Conneticut
Kim Laurel
Pobbcd Studies
Hightstown, New Jersey

Frank Lawton AS4>

Accounting
MonelapKin, New lersey

James Leggat X4>

Independent Studies
RiverdaJe, Georgia

Tammy Locklear

Psychology
Moblelon. Georgia

Amy McGown

Math/ Computer Science
Auburn. Georgia

Sam Mehsen

Moth /Computer Science
Nigerio
Joey Masdon

Chemistry
Macon. Georgia

Kathleen

McDermott 111

Pobtical Studies/Wnting
Annendole. Virginia

Anne MiUs

Psychology

Silver Springs. Maryiand
Rodney Murray
Malh/Computer Science
Victono, Texas

Timotliy Murray

Duluth, Georgia

JOHNSON - MURRAY 75

Chris Prochnow
Bus/Behav Science
Atlanta , Georgia
Richard Prosch
Bus/Behav Science
. Florida

Lisa Qioinn

Psychology
Elberton. Georgia

Tim ReiUy

Biology
ackson, New jersey

76 NACHMAN - TRUETT

HittkJiiBHBBIHB

Michael Galyean, always

Mr. Versatility

Who was Southern, majoring in English,
putdoorsy, poetic, and most often found in
'a pair of jockey shorts?
Why, it was N4ichael Galyean, of course
Enlish major, poet, past Lord
Oglethorpe, and athlete from Clinton, Mis-

Michael's many talents made him hard
to classify. But that seemed to be the way
he wanted it. "1 hate cliques and putting
labels on people. After all, people are just
people. Why take pains to separate
them?"

Michael said that part of this less critical,
jnprejudiced view of people was a result
jf his "growing more mature," a process
le claimed was helped by the two years he
ook off from school to do active duty in the
vlarines. "1 went for a lot of reasons. My
3ad was a Marine and it seemed exciting.
Wso, I'm very independent. 1 wanted to do
hings on my own, like help my parents pay

for my education."

"It was tough coming back after two
years, being behind the classmates I came
in with. But for the most part, my second
time around proved to be the most im-
portant. For one, I declared English as my
major. Literature opened me up to the
idea that there was more to life and edu-
cation than learning facts. There's thinking
about things, and trying your best to
apprehend the non-apprehendable."

Michael produced liis own literature. He
had several poems published in "The
Tower."

"I've been writing poetry since the el-
eventh grade. Basically, 1 just write about
things going on in my life and things in their
association with other aspects of the world.
Poetry is a vehicle. If it takes you
somewhere, then it's done something of
value if it hasn't, then it isn't poetry."

From a family, as he said, "of Engish

teachers," Michael would like to teach
after he graduates. "I'm currently looking
into a teaching job in Japan. I'd also like to
teach kids in the U.S., or teach American
children abroad for the Department of
Defense."

Besides his intellectual pursuits, Michael
was also very active physically. "I like being
outside much more than being indoors,
either jogging, hunting, fishing, or working
out." A vegetarian, he was also very
health- conscious, and crazy about soc-
cer. "Hove soccer, it's very important to me.
I've been playing since elementary
school."

When asked what he would like people
to remember most about him, he replied:
"That I wasn't just a dumb jock." And
Michael wasn't. His multi-faceted lifestyle
will be remembered for various other
things.

MauJdjn, South Carolina

HajTodsburg. Kentucky

Missy Sauer

Katherine Sjoblom

Manetta, Georgia

Bus/Behav Science
Wharton, New Jersey

Scott Spooner

History/Political Science

David Stallings

Mableton. Georgia

Douglasville, Georgia

NACHMAN - TRUETT 11

Morie-Chnstine Rosticher
Intemobonol Studies

Tonia Suao

Psychology
Noroross, Georgia

Bob Swonson

Bus Admn/Behov Sci
CorroUton. Georgia

Mike Szalkowsld

Accounting
Lllbum, Georgia

Horns Torgovnik 2AE

Folson, New Jersey

Leslie Taylor

English/Wnting
Springfield. Virginia

Ernie Thomoson

Psych/Bus Behov Sci
Cornelia. Georgia

Diedro Tolbert

Psychology
College Park. Georgia

David Turner 2AE

Austell. Georgia

Mack Von't Reit 2AE

Bus Admn/Behov Sci
HoUond

Darryi Wade

English

Johnny White 2AE

Philosophy/Wnting
Crystal Beach, Flonda

Kingsland. Georgia

Mae Woodside 222

Blairsvjle. Georgia

Nicholas Vasconez

Quito. Ecuador

Colonial Heights. Virginia

78 ROSTICHER - ZULAGA

Kathleen McDermott, usually referred to as

Miss Responsibility

Senior Kathleen McDermott stayed on
the go. She participated in several
progrmas and organizations, and had
more than proven herself as an all-around
student. Some of her achievements inclu-
ded being a two year member of Omicron
Delta Kappa and Who's Who Among
American Universities and Colleges.

She expounded on some of the sources
of her learning experiences, "My studies
ore important, and they've contributed a
lot, but I've learned so much from being in
various organizations, like Tri-Sigma."
Leen, as many of her close friends call her,
participated in many extra-curricular
activities, including the yearbook and the
newspaper.

Kathleen also held many jobs outside of
school. She was a vmting intern at General
Electric, and held a position at a local

Atlanta law firm. "Working has given me
responsibilities that 1 hope will make my
adjustment to the real world easier. Also,
as a Political Studies major, it's good ex-
perience."

"I've also gained a lot of responsibility in
being a part of the Greek system help-
ing start Tri-Sigma, being President and
then moving on to Panhellenic President.
And after experiencing rush a few times,
job interviews seem a breeze!"

"After graduation I'd like to take a break
from school for a year, maybe travel a little,
and then go to law school."

Kathleen said that college has been the
best years of her life, and she owes much of
her happiness to "my ftlends, my sorority
sisters, and the brothers of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon."

ROSTICHER - ZULAGA 79

: m

^

i^i

80 DR. PATTILLO

As the months went by, and graduation day grew near, so did the summer. And with
the end of the summer came the end of Manning M. PattiUo 's term as president. But,
Dr. PattiUo, his wife Martha, and his accomplishments are

Not Soon To Be Forgotten

Typing his letter of resignation was the
lordest letter I have ever typed for him,"
jighed Mrs. Betty Wetland, Dr. Manning
'cttillo's secretary of two and a half years.
^. Weiland went on to tell of her great
espect for this charismatic 13th President
3f Oglethorpe, recalling that Dr. Pattillo's
vriting was always concise, deliberate,
md to the point. This inherent quality of his
vriting was carried over to his personality
is well. Mrs. Weiland explained that this
vQS reflected when she spoke to President
attillo's grandson, who firmly introduced
limself by the name that his grandfather
:cills him Robert; not "Rob" because,

.ast Minute Decorations, Dr. and Mrs. PattiUo add
1 few more bulbs to their tree before the guests arrive
3r their annual faculty/staff Chnstmas party.

as Robert put it, "My grandfather does not
like abbreviations."

Dr. Pattillo's concise and deliberative
nature was only part of a whole host of
admirable qualities that had made him
such an outstanding President for thirteen
years. Students and faculty alike had used
phrases in describing him such as "earnest
and genuine," "consciously deliberative,"
and "able to enjoy casual student activities
at one moment and communicate formally
with distinguished scholars the next."

Long after August 1, 1988 (Dr. Pattillo's
retiring dote) these qualities will still be
remembered.

Dr. PattiUo and his wife, Martha, plan to
remain in Atlanta and continue their active
involvement in community affairs. Dr.

Pattillo serves on the boards of trustees at
two other colleges and expects to devote a
substantial amount of time to the affairs of
those institutions. He and Martha also
hope to travel more often than their busy
schedules have allowed in the past.

Leading Oglethorpe into the front ranks
of colleges in the South was just one of the
many accomplishments Dr. Pattillo hod
achieved m his lifetime. Yet many other
honors prior to his presidency, which
began in 1975, deserve recognition. He
received a B.A. ft-om the University of the
South, Sewanee,- completed graduate
studies at the University of California,

(continued on page 82)

The Lighting of the Christmas Tree follows the
Boar's Head ceremony, annually Dr Pattillo follows
the newly initiated members of Omicron Delta Kappa
to Hearst Hall to watch the event.

DR. PATTILLO 81

Manning M. Pattillo

President

Paul Dillingham

Vice Presidenl/Devebpmeni

John B, Knott, 111

Executive Vice President

Donald Moore

Dean of Community Life

Not Soon to be Forgotten

Berkley, and holds a Ph.D. from the Univer-
sity of Chicago. In addition, he has been
acknowledged with numerous honorary
degrees from many other colleges. With
this in mind, it is plausible that President
Pattillo has had ample opportunities to
develop distinctive opinions about educa-
tion, particularly a liberal arts education.
He praises the kind of stimulating, open-
ended education that Oglethorpe offers.
In fact, President Pattillo considers his most
valued accomplishment at Oglethorpe to
be the rising of the academic aptitude of
the students and faculty.

While it is discomforting that such a well-
rounded President as Dr. Pattillo will be
retiring, it is reassuring to know that he and

Ronald Carlisle
Associate t^ofessor of

John Thames
Dean/Continuing Education

Martha will be enjoying a well-deserved
break. Perhaps they will even have oppor-
tunities to spend more time with their
daughter and two sons. But m regards to
his thoughts for the future of our institution.
Dr. Pattillo optimistically stated, "I know
that the years ahead will be a period of
great achievement for the University." He
was also quick to remind everyone that his
last year could hardly be considered as
completed already and he looks forward
to working with both the students and
faculty during the time remaining to make
this "the best year yet."

We, as students of Oglethorpe, most
typically attend the University for only four
years. During this time, it is not uncommon

for us to accumulate a countless array of:
fond memories, many treasured friend-
ships, and the knowledge to adopt newi
perspectives, or at the very least, to
readjust our old ways of seeing reality.
Needless to say, we gain a great deal dur-
ing our four years at Oglethorpe.
President Pattillo summed up his ex-(
periences here quite well and in a way that
all of us can vividly understand: he said
that he will have been here for thirteen!
years "that's more than three times the
exposure" to these enlightening
characteristics and people of old OU
DG. jw

82 Administration

^A^*^

Lane Anderson

Direclor oi Drama,

GSF

Jeffrey Amett

Assistonl Professor of
Psychologv

Nancy Bagg

Development

Keith Baker

Director of Accounting
Studies

Lorenzo Bell
Mainlenonce
Patrick Berry

Assistant Professor o(
Accountinq

Bonnie Bertolini
Admissions Secretory

Leo Biloncio

Professor of History

Barbara Blazer
Director of Career
Planning /Placement

Patsy Bradley

University Nurse

William Brightman

Professor of English

Linda Bucki

Assistonl Dean of Adnurustrahon
Henry Bunnell

Ronald Carlisle
Actmg Dean oi the
Faculty/ Professor of
Computer Science

Keith Chapman
Service Amenca
EXreclor

Columbus Chatman

Supervisor/Grounds

Ten Cobb

Accounts Receivable Supervise

John Cramer

Associate Professor of

Physics

Landing Daffeh

Housekeeping

Momodou Dorboe

Housekeeping

Perry Dement

t>rec1or of Alumni
Qubs and Research
Associate /Development

Harold Doster

Director of Planned
Giving

Carol Duffy

Community Life
Secretary

Anne McGinn Ennis

Director of Public
Relations

John Ferrey

t])irector of Data

Ronnie Few

Library Assistant

William Gates

Assistant Dean/
Continuing Educabon

Harold Gersch

Visiting Professor of

Physics

lanice Gilmore

ANDERSON - GLOZER 83

I

Vice

Lisa Guthrie

Audio-Visual Secretary
Rotaract

Cle Hall

Secretary lo Exec
PresidenI

Bruce Hetherington

Assoc Professor/Economic!
Kappa Alpha Adusor

Gloria Hitchcock

Visiting Professor

Paul Hudson

Registrar

Evelyn Jackson

Housekeeping
Jonathon jay

Director of Admissions

Harold lohnson

Director of Security

Charlton Jones

Professor/Business
Administration. Chi Phi Advisor

Brenda Boyd

Lead/Housekeeping

Shakespeare

In 1984, Lane Anderson became a full
time staff member of tfie University, replac-
ing Dr. Victoria Weiss as Director of
Drama. His first production with the Uni-
versity was William Shakespeare's Taming
of the Shrew. Mr. Anderson received his
undergraduate degree at Berry College
and moved on to the National Shakesp-
eare Conservatory in New York.

After assuming his position with Ogleth-
orpe he began to actualize a long time
dream creating a Shakespeare theatre
company. With college friend Richard
Gamer, and a mutual business acquaint-
ance Robert Watson, Mr. Anderson began
to organize what is now called The Geo-
rgia Shakespeare Festival. It took almost
two years to organize the festival, making
their dream a reality.

During the summer of 1986, the festival
produced The Taming of the Shrew and
King Lear. "I guess you can say we chose
Shrew for the public, because it is a well
known production. Lear on the other hand
was chosen for the cntics. We knew they

would take us more seriously if we tackled
Lear, it's not the easiest play to make a
success out of." told Anderson

Added Gamer, "We could have prod-
uced another 'guarenteed' success like
Shrew, but we wanted people to know we
were serious."

The Georgia Shakespeare Festival did
very well their inaugural season. So well, in
fact, it was obvious they would be around
for a while.

The summer of 1987 was booked with
Romeo and Juliet and Much Ado about
Nothing.

What about the summer of 1988? "Well.
we've decided to have 'a season for all
seasons' producing A Mid-summer's Night
Dream and A Winter's Tale. This year,
though, Lane Davies (star of television's
Santa Barbara, and the GSF's biggest
box office draw) won't be acting in either
of the plays. He'll be directing Mid-
summer! He's directed many other prod-
uctions, but this is his first in the south."

f

1

84 GUTHRIE - MATTHEWS

Raymond Kaiser

Asst Professor/Mathematics

Nancy Kerr

Assoc Professor/Ps'/chology

Joseph Knippenberg

AssI Prolessor/Poiilicoi Sludies

Leigh Anne Leist

AssI Dean/Housinq Direclor

lames Lovelace

Benjamin Jones
Carolyn Matthews

Continuing Education Secretary

Dennis Matthews

Direclor/Admis

Romeo and Juliet, starring Came Preston and Peter
Fitzkee, also starred Nancy Kulp (Miss Jane from TVs
The Beverly Hillbillies).

Spray painting a prop from Much Ado About Nothing,
Richard Gamer and Lane Anderson prepare to ship
"Mama" back to her owner.

t ^

Much Ado About Nothing, starring Lane Davies (from
TV's Santa Barbara) and Stevie Kallos, played fo a
full house all summer

GUTHRIE - MATTHEWS 85

I

Edward Mathews
Lab Assislant/Science

Orzie McCoy

Housekeeping

Victoria Meltz

liting Professor of Biology

Ruth Miller

Secretary/Continuing
Education

Marilyn Merrifield

Accls Payable/Payroll

Glona Moore
Univereity Receptionist

Lorry Moore

Housekeeping

Viermo Moore

Assistant Professor of
Education

Sheryl Murphy
Assistant Manager/Bookstore

Lloyd Nick

[)ireclor/Art Gallery
Lecturer/Art

Betty Nissley

Secretory/Community Life

John Orme

Assoc Professor/Political

Studies

Sue Palmer

Assistant Director/Financial

Ad

Howard Parker

Supervisor/Housekeeping

Ginger Pale

Faculty Secretary

Carl Pirkle

Director of Non-Credit

Courses/Continuing Education

Annette Poole

ousekeeping

Growing Up at Oglethorpe enabled David Taylor
to expenence many things which most people don't.
David and Mom. Dr. Linda Taylor, spend the evening
at the OSA's Welcome Back Luau,

86 MATTHEWS - POOLE

And Baby Makes Three, Dr. Phil Neujahr and Dr.
Victoria Weiss with baby Alison at the Boar's Head
Ceremony Watching BSTV. Marshal Nason and
son en]oy BSTV in the Bombshelter.

For children of faculty and staff members of the University, being at Oglethorpe was

A Fact of Life

There were many students who claimed
be Army, Navy, Air Force, or Marine
3rats. Growing up under those circum-
jtonces made for a very unusual life. But
Dne hardly hears someone call himself a
Jniversity Brat. But on campus there were
nany children grovnng up.

Probably the most recognized was
David Taylor. David was bom m 1977. At
hat time. Dr. Linda Taylor was an Assistant
^rofessor of English with only four semes-
:ers behind her.

"It has definitely been an experience,"
says Dr. Taylor. ."1 remember teaching a
:lass with him in my arms; feeding him his
Dottle at faculty meetings. He's become
quite involved in campus life over the
^ears. A lot of the students have gotten to
mow him. In class they've made paper
planes for him; and snickered with him,
Awhile he's making faces behind my back."

If not in Hearst Hall waiting for his mom,
le was on the tennis courts with Dr. William
Brightmcin or Coach Phil Ritchie. (David's

tennis skills earned him a second place
rating in the Georgia State Ten and Under
Boy's Championship.) "He participates in
a lot of outside activities: soccer and swim-
ming, as well as tennis. I've appreciated
being able to have him here. 1 think this in-
formal atmosphere is ideal for the working
mother. "

The informal atmosphere proved to still
be very convenient for working parents. Dr.
Victoria Weiss and Dr. Phillip Neujahr testi-
fied to that.

Dr. Weiss said that raising a child m a
university was still difficult, though. "As
Professor and mother I have two full-time
jobs. It's been worth it though... all to have
you monkey, monkey!" she says, tickling
her daughter Alison, who had been roam-
ing around her mother's office, squealing
vth delight.

The office was stuffed with professor's
books, and baby's toys. Suddenly, mom
grabs a book from off the floor and begins
to read it to Alison. "Spots... all aboard

shouts... vroom, vroom..Oh, funny things
she's done?" asks Dr. Weiss looking up
from the book. "Well one time she walked
into Dr. Thomas's class."

Student Jennifer Amerson certainly
knows what it's like to grow up on campus.
Her father. Dr. Malcolm Amerson has been
at Olgethorpe for nearly two decades. She
admits though, that he didn't put her
under pressure to go to school here, "He
left the decision up to me."

Jennifer even took a class from her
father! Dr. Amerson felt it was a beautiful
experience. "But I felt I had to work twice
as hard. I'd recommend it to anybody
though. It was challenging."

Jennifer agrees: "It was difficult, at first,
but 1 got used to thinking of him as a pro-
fessor rather than my father. I never felt any
different, except when my father would tell
one of his stupid jokes and everyone would
look at me!"

i

MATTHEWS - POOLE 87

PHI

Carolyn Proper, Assistant to the Director of Financial
Aid, was a full time student, but took tfie job with the
school to qualify her for the free education.

Marilyn Memfield. Accounts Payable/Payroll Super-
visor, should finish up her degree within the next few
semesters- Although working full time takes up o lot of
time, Marilyn says its worth the benefits.

Employees of the school receive

A Free Education

There were many opportunities for
students to receive some kind of financial
assistance with their tuition bill. And with
the average rise in tuition being ten per-
cent every year, students were always
looking for a way to off- set the cost of their
education. Some did it by scholarships,
others by governmental programs. But for
a few students, they took a full time job with
the University in order to receive the ben-
efit of free tuition!

Carolyn Proper gave up her scholarship
and her status as a full-time student to
have the time to dedicate to a full-time job.
But in doing so she was able to take night

courses, working towards a degree and
earn a "real" salary.

The problem was that there were't too
many positions available on campus that
students without a degree were qualified
to get.

On the other side of the spectrum were
employees of the school who were return-
ing students, some who already had
children and a life out of school but felt it
was useful to continue their education.

Manlyn Merrifield worked in the Busi-
ness Office in the basement of Lupton Hall.
Marilyn went to college right after high
school, but never completed a degree be-

cause of her marriage and the birth of hei
children. Marilyn's youngest daughter i:
now attending high school, and Marilyn Is
finishing her requirements for a degree
One of the main reasons she worked a
Oglethorpe was to attend a quality institu-
tion vflthout the burden of the high costs.

PROPER - VEAL

Students As Well As Employees, Bonnie Bertolini and
Monica Glozer enter information concerning Fall '88
applicants into the admissions' computer.

Carolyn Proper

Assistant to Director/Financial
Aid

Irwin Ray

Director of ChoraJ Acbvities

Frank Reid

Cook/Service Amenco

Bucky Reynolds

Assistant to the
Director/Admissions Soccer

Adrina Richard

[)irector/ Auxiliary Ser/ices

Richard Robins

Asst Vice President/
Development

Michael Rulison

Assistant Professor/Physics

Michael Rosson

Grounds

Daniel Schadler

Prolessor/Biology

William Shropshire
Professor of Economics.

Trudy Shumake

Admissions Counselor

Ann Sincere

Secretary/ Alumni Office

Randy Smith

Associate Director/Admissions

John Stevens

Prolessor/Educabon

George Stewart

Asst Libronon. Readers

John Thames
Dean/Continuing Educahon
Pam Tubesmg
Secretory/Dean of the

John Tully

Proiessor/Business
Administration

Louise Valine

FYofessor of Education

Shirley Veal

Housekeeping

PROPER - VEAL 89

I.

"I grew up here," replied Registrar and
one time student Paul Hudson. "1 used to
live in the neighborhood and I used to
listen to the University bells chime while
playing football with my friends."

"I was what you would call a flower child.
That's when the school was more socially
conscious. It's Idnda weird because now I
sometimes hang out with my old professors,
like Leo Bilancio, who led me in to working
here."

Recent graduates Naomi Hamby and
Hank Bunnell also have begun their
careers at their alma mater. "It's totally dif-
ferent from going to school." says Naomi.
"There s a lot more responsibility of course,
than there was in school, I don't feel like I'm
a part of the student body anymore. 1 in-
teract with them in different situations
now." As a counselor in Admissions, Naomi
has her own office, and she gets to travel. "I
Hke it because I get to meet so many dif-
ferent kinds of people. I love people."

Hank Bunnell works in the Community
Life office m the student center. Hank is
also in charge of the Bomb Shelter, which
he founded last year. He is also director of
the famed BSTV. "It's fun because, though I
have a job, and am making money, 1 feel
as though 1 never left."

Library Assistant Ronrae Few graduated in 1975. With
increased budget allocated to the library. Ronnie spent m
of the year in his office checking in new books.

Admissions Counselor Naomi Hornby graduated in 1987 She
received the job o few months after graduating Naomi \N-as
one of the more active students in her class, holding offices in
OSA and Chi Omega.

90 VARDEMAN - WRIGHT

Martha Vordeman

Professor/Sociolog'/- Di/l

Jessie Walters

Supervisor/Maintenance

Mary Ellen Warrick

Secrelory/Developmenl

Betty Weiland

Secretary/President

Gregory Weis

Visiting Asst
Professor/Philosophy

Victoria Weiss

Professor/English

Harold Wheat

Housekeeping
Chuck Wingo
Bookstore Manager

Monte Wolfe

Assoc Professor/Chemistry

Benjamin Wright

Sen/ice Amenca

VARDEMAN - WRIGHT 91

Angela Adams

Leslie Adams

Tim Alexander

Jennifer Amerson

Jeff Amon

Anthony Antar

Charley Anton

Ignacio Arrizabalaga

Ben Bagwell

Beth Bailey

John Baker

Steven Baker

Chip Baldwin

Martin Bolga

Teresa Bamhill

AEDerto Barragan

LaDonna Barros

Carrie Len Bartenfeld

Laurel Batty

Hoist Beall

JimBeaU

D. Scott Beaver

Carole Bengston

Fran Bennett

Ron Bennett

Robin Benson

Marc Berkowitz

Melanie Berman

Todd Blanchard

Nalline Blanco

1 1 1 ^^

92 ADAMS - BLANCO

r

^^'--'-''^

,urope

3y the last few weeks of my tnp I basically memorized how
jmg it would take me to go any major European city from
ponce my fiome base If jor--some reason my memory
liled me. all tfiat was needed was a quick glance at my
ell-worn Eurraif guide. Here I'm cautiously informing my
Jlow travelers that we only have nine more hours til Flor-

3elieve that 1 shall never seee anything that compares to the
eauty of the Swiss Alps Saying that these mountains are
reath-taking is a double meaning: at 4000 meters, breath-
iig was a challenge in itself!

As port of her International Studies major
Jennifer Gamblin spent the entire fall semes-
ter studying abroad. She studied through a
program with the American Institute for For-
eign Studies in an International Business
School in Saint Gallen, Switzerland.

Preparing for her stay in the German
speaking part of Switzerland, Jennifer took
advantage of the cross-registration pro-
gram by taking German classes at Emory
University. While at Emory, Jennifer learned
of an intense German language program
offerred in Austna; "Thus, I sketched out an
eight month program in Europe, rather
than just the five."

Realizing the financial burden of the entire
trip, Jennifer applied for vanous scholarships
offerred to study abroad, and received one.

"My typical day consisted of three hours
in the classroom, studying German, and
then sunbathing on the banks of the
Danube River or in one of the various parks
and no, they don't wear tops! '

"On roiney days I'd go to coffee shops to
study or visit museums and churches of
which 'Vienna had many."

"No day was complete, though, without
a stop at a wine cellar for a few hours, and
then back home to study.

'Vienna offerred concerts, plays and op-
eras nightly, enabling me to attend some of
the best perfomances in the world!"

After spending the summer m this mten-
sive study program, Jennifer spent a month
backpacking around Europe alone. "1
was a bit nervous at first, but I learned that
it was very easy to meet fellow Americans,
so I was very rarely alone."

In September Jennifer arrived in Saint
Gallen, Switzerland, where she met her
host-family and the nine other students en-
rolled in the program. "My classmates were
fi-om all over the United States; California,
D.C., New York, and a fellow Atlantan."

Every weekend, from Septemiber through
December, Jennifer travelled through
Europe on the Eurrail.

"Looking back on the entire experience, I
find it difficult to pinpoint exactly which
aspect I would say was my favorite: the
filends I made, the places 1 visited, or the
things 1 learned not only fi~om school, but
also from the various experiences I en-
countered. It was definitely an enlightening
experience, a maturing experience. It is one
that 1 think everyone should try to take
advantage of before they begin life in the
'real' worid."

EUROPEAN VACATION 93

tl

Many of my most memorable experiences took place aboard
'a train probably because much of my time was spent on
them! I'll never forget the night a friend and I spent locked in
the mail car on our way to Pans At least we could finally say I
got mail todayl' For once, we hod all the letters we could

"Though I did not have the opportunity to ski as often c
would hove liked. 1 at least had the chance to get a tast<
this truly Swiss sport- As with most anything else, the Sv
take skiing very seriously and never bother with the 'sm
hills Much to my surprise (and fear!) my requested 1
ginners' slope surfaced as nothing less than a full-fledc
cliff!-

'Monte Carlo is the place to be any time of the year' Thisi
just a short day trip on my way down to Spain Yes -
considered staying permanently!'

Bryan Brake

MMl

Jennifer Broodbent f|.

Henry Broitman
Wayne Brooks

Alisa Lev^s-Brown
Elizabeth Brown
Cynthia Buffington
Alicia Bullard
Joselyn Butler

94 BOAN - CROSS

r

Erin Canney
Charles Carter
Sonia Casanova
Nicole Caucci
Lisa Chkoreff

Dominic Ciavatto
Dennis Clark
Cynthia Clauson
Angela Clem
Christine Coffin

Peter Conrady
^^ --*' Hox Contag

Tammy Cooper
Clayton Cornell
Lisa Cross

BOAN - CROSS 95

Couples most seen around campus were (top) Sen-
iors Kim Rouleau and Chuck Truett, (above) Sopho-
Mable Lastres and Senior David Turner, and
(right) Senior Deirdre Parker and lunior William
Williams.

96 COUPLES ON CAMPUS

r

Celebrating Jill James' birthday. Jennifer O'Bnen
really gets into the fun, while boyfriend Brent Evitt
his hearing in his nght ear

Marilyn Dado
Heidi Dawson
Troy DeGroff
Lisanne DePriest
Lisa DiNapoli

Tammy "F.B " Dorsten
Tom Downs
Lisa Dozier
Jacqi DriscoU
Thomas Drummond

Jennifer Dubose
Stephanie Dungan

Fatima Durrani
Smythe Duval
Beth Eckord

Daniel Eichorst
Wendy Eleswich
Suzionne Ellingto
Dawn Ellis
Nabil Emmad

DADA - EMMAD 97

Stephanie Ervin

Dennis Fiqueroa

Mike Fish

Dawn Fladseth

Lee Ann Fleming

Chns Flint

Sandra Folkers

Kym Ford

Rachel Fowler

Lisa Frambach

Leo Franco

Christine Franklin

The Bombshelter was a place where anyone could

get away from it all. Located on the bottom floor of

the student center, just minutes from any dorm room,

this haven was, to every student

Easy Access

Whether it was to watch an episode of
BSTV, experience one of the live attrac-
tions offerred, play video games, or just
take a break from studying, students
flocked to the Bombshelter every night of
the week.

With the drinking age being at twenty-
one, students found it difficult to experi-
ence Hotlanta due to the fact that less than
twenty percent of the population was
"Legal." Most of the bars in Atlanta
wouldn't allow anyone under twenty-one
in, even if they just wanted to dance. And

the establishments that allowed "minors" ir
to dance were usually teen centers. Need-
less to say, Oglethorpians weren't ven
comfortable going to a place that sixteen
year old high school students were hang-
ing around.

This was one of the factors that lead tc
the success of the Bombshelter. Every nigh'
there was some type of entertainment
Various movies took up most of the sche-
dule. The most popular in attendance
being Platoon.

98 ERVIN - GRAVES

n

David Furmor.ski
KeUy Galberaath
Greg Gommonley

Dawn Garrette
Katie Gamgan
Amy Gamson
Andy Geeter
Jacque Gentry

i?ichard Gerlach
James Gleeson
^4lsty Gonzales
Heather Graham
Lisa Graves

ERVIN - GRAVES 99

^

Scrubbing Diligently Charles Sutlief. Robert f

Bowen, Marci Smith and Nicole Caucci wash a cor ^
during the APO fall Carwash at Del Taco on Peach-
tree Iridustnal

Steve Green

Krissy Grodes

Megan Grogon

Brenda Guthne

Scott Haight

f ^ JkM^

Gory Hand

Jud Hortloge
Sonjo Henderson

100 GREEN - HENDZEL

f1

i

Oglethorpians would have done

Anything for Money!

Oglethorpians were inundated with fun-
draisers. Organizations from every aspect
of campus life tried to raise money in all
sorts of ways. The women's soccer team
raised money for uniforms by selling raffel
tickets, Amnesty International raised

money to send Christmas cards to political
prisoners, SAE sponsored pictures with a
Dutch Saint Nick during the Christmas
Dance, and for Valentine's Day Tn Sigma
sold balloons. Said Sigma Sister Jennifer
O'Brien "The fundraiser went surprisingly

well, and I never want to see anothr bal-
loon in my life!"

One of the most memorable fundraisers
was Chi Phi's "Kiss the Bull Dog Contest.'
Every Greek president had a collection
cup set up on the table outside the cafet-
eria, the one whose cup had the most
money had to kiss the bulldog. Chi Omega
president Liz Morey won the honors, and
kissed the dog in the cafeteria.

One of the more popular, and suc-
cessful fundraisers was the French Club's
food sales m Hearst Hall. People from all
aspects of campus life purchased the var-
ious desserts sold by Madame Bennett and
French Club members.

Charging to Enjoy the Performances, The Players
earn a few extra hundred dollars enabling them to
perform better productions. Patricia Hatch, Lisa
Quinn and Tym Briggs during opening night of NmIs

The Most Participated-ln Fundraiser, The IVIIss
Oglethorpe Pageant, was held by the yearbook staff
to help defer the cost of the book to the students.
Participants were Traci Bell, Gonca Gursoy, Cat
Little, Marie-Christine Rosticher, Leah Hughes,
Sherry Wilson, Lyn Slaughter, Kerensa Shoemake,
Michelle Rosen, Patricia Hatch, Merry Griffis, Beth
Eckard and Laurl Epps.

FUNDRAISING 101

1

L Eisa>i.!iss.s-

J

Matthew Hunter

^

\

Phil Hunter

' .-H

1

Robert Irving

^--11

[

Suscm laffie

f JHJ

L

liU lames

r

i

Joseph Jenkins

I

Shawn Jenkins

1

Lene Jenson

Trocey Johnson

Michael Johnson

:J^Jr^

h

102 HOARD - LYNDLEY

r

'Here I am with an M-60 machine gun. After training.
I could disassemble one in 51 seconds and reasse-
nble one in under two mmutes and that's not even
the fastest."

'Here are John Seane and myself in the midst of
wargames. We were stationed in Germany at the
time."

G.I. Smythe

Inspired by more than the "be all that
you can be" commercials on television,
Smythe Duval decided to join the Army
after graduating from high school. "I dec-
ided to join in the June after graduation to
help me through college. The $20,100 was
the determining factor."

When joining, Smythe wanted to be a
Pershing Electronics Specialist (in flight
missle repairman) "but at the physical 1
found out that 1 was color blind. My other
choices were Infantry, Artillary, Sanitation
Engineer, among others. 1 decided on the
Military Police."

As an M.P. Smythe did law enforcement,
munitions security, counter-terrorist oper-
ations, wargames, etc. He also pushed

mops, scrubbed latrines, suffered many in-
spections, and cheerfully did the most
"stupid, mundane task that only the Army
could think of.

Smythe, during his second semester,
began participating in the co-op program
with IBM. He came to Oglethorpe after
attending Georgia State University for two
quarters, discovering that the commuter
system was not his style, ffis experiences with
the Army took him all over Europed: West
Germany, France, Belgium, Holland and
England. While at Oglethorpe, Smythe dis-
covered that Senior Patncia Hatch was stati-
oned in Germany the same time as he. But
they don't recoil meeting, even though they
know some of the some people.

Andrew Jones
Michael lones
Jackeline Kafati
Jill Kominski
Yoonsok Kim

Todd King
William Krantz
John Kraft
Kate Krohn
Wendy Kurant

Katrina Lohtinen
Mabel Lastres
Lisa Lawley
Billy Lee
Tomekia Lindley

HOARD - LYNDLEY 103

^

Writing Receipts to students when they sign over their
work study checks was just one of the responsiblities of
a work study student in the Business Office

Filing and alphabetizing the SAT scores of new app-
licants kept work study student Leslie Taylor busy
more students applied for enrollment for the fall of
1988 than any other year!

more

Work less Study

"I like it because it's a way of meeting
people," remarked Michell Rosen, work-
study assistant in the Drama Department.
"I work behind the scenes, and all around.
1 do odd jobs, but the good thing is that I
have learned alot about technical and
other aspects of drama."

Work-study, the program in which
students work while studying at school to
pay off a portion of their tuition, was viewed
in difierent ways by different people.

For some students there were many
advantages. "1 like the convenience of
having the extra income and not having to

work off campus. " said dormitory resident
Kym Ford.

Work-study students also developed
close relationships with their employers
and other co-workers. Said LaDonna
Barros, an employee of the University
Communications Center, "I love my boss.
She's very understanding and friendly.
We're like one big happy family. Once, our
boss even invited us all over for dinner at
her house one Sunday."

"There's never a dull moment," decla-
red Michael Galyean of his job as night
watchman in the Bomb Shelter."

Pre-Registration saves a lot of tune and trouble for
smart students. Gina Yuille checks the availability of i
various classes for this student

104 WORK STUDY

r

Susan Little
Don Lombardi
Claudia Lopez
Rob Luxton
Nick Makns

Max Marcucci
Beverly Marshall

Gwen Mathews
Iill McDonald
Sam McKnight
Dawnn Menendez
Chnstine Merman

Stephanie Merman
Kmis Meyer
Liz Miello
Donna Miller
Aaron Mills

Sheryl Mizrohi
Sergio Moncado
Denise Mont
Carlos Montoya
Lance Moonshower

Chelsa Moore
Carol Morgan
Beth Ann Morrison
Thomas Mull
Volkmar Nitz

/ jr\#7,/

LITTLE -NITZ 105

R

Cecelia O'Flinn
Abiola Odunewu

Danen Ogbum
Lori Pacpaco
Randy Padgett

"\a..

9 a %

Terrence Patterson
Archella Pavisko
Wendy Pearson
Jon Pen-y
Chris Petty

1*^

("^(PP^

.t^ ^

106 NOONAN - RICHARDSON

r

Jonathon Peyer
Dorthea Pickett
Scott Piehl
Melissa Podnznik
Jennifer Prehn

Laura Prescott
Andy Procell

Morjorie Pruitt
Patncia Ray

Jonathon Reilly

Jennifer DuBose

The Truth

Jennifer DuBose graduated from one of tfie
best private schools in Europe, ranldng
number one in a class of 385. She scored
an unbelievable 1570 on her SAT. Andv/as
an early acceptant to Harvard, Yale and
Princeton University.

Wait! Don't you think you've gone a bit too
far?

Okay, you're right, so far this article has
been one big hyperbolic peice of writing.

but Jennifer Dubose was one of the most in-
teresting Sophomores attending Ogleth-
orpe. Jenifer was a Philosophy major,
attending Oglethorpe as one of the ten
James Edward Oglethorpe scholarship re-
cipients.

She's a native Atlantan, planning on
pursuing adventures in the Peace Corps,
continuing her education with Graduate
studies in Philosophy and eventually re-
ceiving her doctorate. Jennifer con-
templates possibly teaching college in her
future, but isn't 100% sure.

NOONAN - RICHARDSON 107

^

<5 % 9 ^

Shannon Rollyson

Michelle Rosen

Robin Rowe

Hal Royer

Soren Ryland

Michael Sandlofer
Michael Schmidt

Reed Seligmon

Tom Shendan
Andrew Sherry

Kerensa Shoemoke
Deborah Shreve

Stacy Simpson

3A\ i

U

108 RICHIE - SIMPSON

r

Brothers and Sisters

Many students did it. They made the big
preak. They left home for college. They left
ihe chaos of domestic life behind, and
began a new life far, for, away from
turfews, and household chores, and par-
ents, and... brothers and sisters! Or so they
hought.
;^4ost students who go away to college

do not like to be reminded of home. But for
those who had brothers or sisters going to
school with them, there was no choice.

Feelings about attending the same
school as a brother or sister ranged from
excited to nonchalant. As Junior Chnstme
Merman said of fellow student and sister,
Stephanie Merman, "I'm glad she came.
Now I've got my best fnend with me. We've
always been close, and we still are. 'We live
only two doors down from each other in the
same dorm. And we share a plethora of
activities, which includes the Poor Girls."

Brothers Jim and Hoist Beall admit that
they don't spend a lot of time together
although they are m the same fraternity.
When asked what he admired most about
fiis big brother, Jim jokingly replied, "He
has a car." And, although big brother

The Mermans. Christine and Stephanie, only one
academic year apart, enjoy the nice fall weather.

Hoist described his treatment of Jim as
"How To Avoid Your Younger Brother At
School," the two were seen freguently
enough, walking and talking with each
other.

Freshman Jill James is pretty matter-of-
fact about her relationship v^th her older
brother, Tom: "He's not the reason I'm
here. 1 came because 1 liked the school,
and because 1 received a scholarship.
Also, 1 didn't think it would be fair to him to
come here. We eat lunch and dinner to-
gether everyday. But other than that, we
really don't see each other much. 1 knew a
lot of people here, before I came, so when 1
got here 1 expected to be known as "Tom's
sister." But it wasn't so bad. I'm in Tri-
Sigma and 1 am an SAE little sister, so
people know me for 'me' now."

Talking in the parking lot of the Emerson Student
Center, Tom and III! lames la Senior and Freshman,
respectively) find a chance to chat

SAE Brothers as well as blood related. Hoist and jim
Beall enjoy themselves playing pool at the SAE
house.

SIBLINGS 109

Being Rushed. Amanda Paetz and Lisa Lowly speak
with Tracy Johnston about Chi Omega Sorority

Listening Attentively. Amanda Paetz and Jon Wu
attend an OCF meeting

Chnstine Skinner

Lynne Sloughter
James Smith
Morcy Smith

Victoria Smith

Wendy Smith

Delano Snyder

Orby Sondervan

Sharon Soons

Louro Spence
Andrea Spencer
Geoffrey Spiess

Jeffrey St. John
Michael Stoenico

10 SKINNER -THOMPSON

r

Freshman Class President

Amanda Paetz has enjoyed her
reshmon year. She was attracted by the
ize and the academics of the University.
)he liked the feeling of community and the
)pportunity she has had to meet a wide
oriety of people.

Voted freshman class president,

1^^

Amanda had to juggle her studies with her
duties in OSA. In addition, she was
involved in OCF, Amnesty International,
and the English Club. Even with all her
responsibilities, Amanda managed to
make Freshman's Dean's List for first
semester. She plans to major in English
and minor in philosophy.

Described by her friends as easy-going
and thoughtful, Amanda has had a lot of
experience developing her diplomatic
skills. Amanda's father is a doctor in the Air
Force, and the family has lived in many
different parts of the world. Amanda was
bom m San Antonio. Texas. From there the

Roommates, Amanda Paetz and Nicole Caucci shan
a close moment dunng a break from their studies

family moved around to a host of vanous
places, such as Italy, Turkey, New Mexico,
Arizona, and Florida, where they now
reside.

Amanda ascnbes her successes in life to
her parents, whom she said instilled m her,
"a strong sense of value." When asked to
describe her freshman year in one word,
she responded with, "diverse,!" an adjec-
tive that could describe her whole perso-
nality and background as well.

Mark Stnngham
Mary Jane Stuart
Stephanie Sober
Stephen Summerow
Charles Sutlief

Timika Swain
Heather Swartz
Mike Swinford
lay Tate
Alan Taylor

M^^

Robert Theilmann

Lon Thompson

SKINNER -THOMPSON 11

1

112 THOMPSON -YEN

r

Steve Thompson
Peter Treiber
Arthur Tsiropoulos
Hisako Tsumagan
Julie Turner

Ember Uziel
Nesso Vasconez
Romiro Vogel
Naomi Walker
Ten Wall

Linda Wallace
Kevin Walmsley
Caitlin Way
Neal Weaver
Ken WeUs

Nicole Wells
Tonya Willis
Carlos Wilson
Sherry Wilson
Rachel Williams

Michael Wood

Holly Wood

lulia Wynn
Missy Yahn
Shaun Yandle
Gordon Yen

h

THOMPSON - YEN 113

ATHLETICS

Even with the administration
stressing scholastics above and
beyond athletics, the athletic
program offered a nice variety of
varsity as well as intramural sports
for those interested in participating.
If there was a lack of some sport
being offered students could always
participate on a club team. The
Lady Petrels Soccer Team made
their debut as an official "unoffi-
cial" representative of Oglethorpe,
competing as a ''club" team against
various other club teams and some
times sparing with other colleges.
With hopes of future recognition
from the administration and athletic
department the "poor girls" spent
countless hours practicing, hoping
to appear, in every way, picture
perfect.

Athletic Lives, Fred
Buttell during the game .
. .Heidi Dawson,
Connie Duque during a
ganne. . . .A Lady Petrel
spikes the ball in a game
while Monica Eideiman
and M.J. Stuart prepare
for the block's return. . .
.Mack van't Reit finish-
ing the last few meters in

the Oglethorpe Invita-
tional. . . . Vicki Smith
returns a volley while
practicing tennis. . .
.Tracey Johnston pulls
Kerensa Shoemake's
flags off during an in-
tramural game between
Chi Omega and the
Poor Girls.

114 SPORTS DIVISION

n

Fun in the Sun

When Oglethorpians
came back from Spring
Break there were many
things to look forward to.
The annual Beach Bash,
the Player's Spring
production, and of course
the Intramural Softball
Season.

Starting the first week
back from the break,
students got their teams
together to practice for the
fun-flUed weeks of softball.

AKI Mary Howard, Charis
Andrews, Chris Skinner, Missy
Sauer, Lisa Cladwell, Beatrice
Lopez, Michon Hall. Mary Jane
Stuart and Lori Pacpaco. Chi
Omega Cindy Clauson, Carol
Boyd, Cathy Huthnance, Lauren
Bishop, Suzi Schobert, Bonnie
Boles, Traci Johnson, Denise
Morgan, Laura Bedingfield,
Denise Wood, Carol Morgan,
Wendy McKelvey and Susan
Jaffie. Poor Boys Rich Hense,

This particular season was
marked by a very competit-
ive roster. The Master-
batters, GDI/KA, Poor
Boys and SAWBs were
considered top gun, but
GDI swept the regular sea-
son with an unbeaten
record. In the tournament
though, the Masterbatters
came through as an un-
beaten team, taking the
title of campions for the
third year in a row.

Harry Frazer, Bob D'zio Jay
Tate, Eric Garvey, Bruce Crain
Kevin Southern, Dean DeCencio
Kurt Hansen, Brett Sleight,
Bucky Reynolds and Peter Con
rady. GDI Randy Gerlach
Gabe Arango, Mike Szalkowski
Bob Brown, Gary Pearson Jeff
Provisiero, and Yonsok kim
Masterbatters Rick Ford Noah
Alan Royalty, Steve Hoard and
Charles Carter.

1 1 6 INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL

r

si? , 'ilPi'te-

,iiki^^:i*ei^'Mi

a.._i . ,1 J

Sliding in Safe. An Oglethorpian
suceeds in his endeavors to return
safely to second base after trying to
steal third, as called by Bob D zio.
John Roper played short, and Bruce
Crane second.

Close, but no cigar. An Oglethorpian
nearly makes it safely to first base, but
his grounder to second found its way
to the first-baseman before he
reached first.

SCOREBOARD

-;

iTRAMURAL SOFTBALL 1 1 7

^

OTvlei Piochii

Piotcll Wall Schell Pie
Southern Jim Skerski

Henrv Brouman

t h \.

New Freshman Talent
Drove the Petrels

Up In Defense

The soccer season was
marked with exuberant talent
and continuous im-
provements. On the offense
there was a good number of
goals scored and a lot of near
misses accompanied with
good execution of the one-
two pass and excellent ball
control. The defense was
more aggressive allowing
little penetration by the
opposition; no more than 2
goals were scored by
opponents in 11 out of 17
games. The Petrels accom-
plished 7 wins (4 shut-outs),
lost 7, and tied 3.

On the field, after the
whistle blew, the Petrels
usually played a 4-3-3 con-
figuration. The goal-keepers,
Mike Galyean or Karl
Hansen(124 saves), directed
the defense from behind and
saved attempted goals using
their acrobatic skills coupled
with the willingness to extend
themselves into a dangerous
situation.

Henry Broitman, Bruce
Grain, Eric Hartman, and
others took care of the
defense. 'Wait a minute, the
opposition has the ball and
they're inside the eighteen.
There's the shot. Out of

nowhere comes Bruce and
heads the ball back into the
field. No goal. Petrel's posses-
sion.' Forward/Mid-fielder
Jay Tate (4 goals) created
open spaces and isolated him-
self on the wing thanks to his
speed. Mid-fielder Jeff Amon
stunned the opposition by his
dribbling skills. Up front,
Walter Schell, an exceptional
shot came out of the season
with 5 goals and 5 assists. On
the sidelines Dr. Pattillo
cheered on as he shaked the
official Petrel's noisemaker,
the rattling milk bottle. Peter
Conrady (12 goals and 6
assists) scored in 9 of 16
games that he played. You
can always rely on Kurt when
the team is down a few. Kurt
had 2 of the 3 goals in the
Millsaps game, even though
they lost that one.

Coach Bucky Reynolds
rapped up a good season even
though they missed the play-
offs by a just a few points.
Way to go. Petrels!

SM

Goal Keeper Karl Hansen
performs a goal kick, sending the
ball nearly to the other keeper's
territory. Karl's brother Kurt was
also a member of the team.

t^J

liv^mi.

^44Et)i'S VARSITY SOCCER

Moving in on Peter Conrady Dr Jeff
Arnett, Matt Stein and Tim Bradv of
Kappa Alpha successfulh atcom
plished preventing a touchdow n and
also managed to beat the Pooi Bovs 1
team to move on to the Champion
ship Game.

I

^^K: Touchdown Bound! Missy Sauer
!i scores for the AKI team, while

teammate Mara Delaney follows her
and Poor Girl Heidi Dawson tries to
prevent the touchdown. Although
the AKI team scored twice, the Poor
Girls beat them in the final game of
the tournament 18-14.

Scanning the Field, Traci Johnston
Chi Omega spots someone to
pass the ball to during the game
against the Poor Girls in the Tourna-
ment. Chi Omega lost to the Poor
Girls, and the Poor Girls went on to
become the champions of women's
football.

120 INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL

Left in the Dirt. Two players are left Kim tries to grab the Flags which they
behind Brooke Garmen as Yonsok missed.

In the fall,
Oglethorpians are often found

Making Passes

As the season drew to a
close, the women played
their semifinal games with
much intensity. Poor Girls
displayed their power by
crushing Chi Omega by the
score of 24 - 0. The other
semi-final game might
have been the game of the
season. In a see-saw battle
that went three overtimes!
AKI pulled out an 18-12
victory over SAWB Ladies.

Poor Girls showed why
they were undefeated
going into the finals. They
pulled it all together for an
18-14 win over AKI and
the championship.

In the men's semi-final
action, KA pulled off the
upset of the season by put-
ting an end to the Poor
Boys I season with a 26-13
win. KA jumped ahead
early and never looked
back. The other semi-final

fame saw Chi Phi and
AWB go into overtime
once again. Their game
went into one overtime and
Chi Phi won 14-6.

The final of the men's
tournament featured Chi
Phi and KA. In a hard
fought struggle Chi Phi
prevailed 14-6.
MF

Representing KA Rob Sellards. Dr. Jeff Arnett, Chris Lentz, Malt Stein,
Gabriel Arango, Mike Fish, Yonsok Kim, and Randy Gerlach. Poor Girls
Angie Clem, Stephanie Merman, Christine Merman, Jacque Driscoll. Heidi Daw-
son, Kerensa Shoemake, Mary Jane Stuart, and Lori Pacpaco, Delta Sig Little
Sisters Lee Ann Fleming, Christine Franklin, Chris Leslie Adams. Marsha
Brittain, Ava Salerno, Amy and Lisa Dinapoli. SAWB Steve Cumbee, Randy
Padgett, Kevin Whamsley, Mike Szalkowski, Robert Bowen, Mike Glance, Scott
Spooner, Joey Masdon, John, Andy Geeter, Robert Stozier and Tim Richardson.
Chi Omega Suzy Schobert, Traci Johnston, Jennifer Broadbent, Carol Bovd,
Wendy Eleswich, Denise Morgan, and Beth Eckerd. Delta Sig Brad Baldwin,
Scott Allen, Brian Buzzeo, Chris Flint, Brian Frank Lawton, Clive Marsh, and
Ben Bagwell. AKI Charis Andrews, Mary Howard, Mara Delaney, Lisa
Caldwell, Missy Sauer, Del Cosby, Stephanie Ervin and Tracey Johnson.

Half Time Notes. Mary Jane Stuart
and Jill Kaminski listen inquisitively
to Coach Rob Boggus's notes on the
first half.

In a Predicament, Lisa Dinapoli
passes the ball to Jill Kaminski as
Offensive players make their move
toward them. (Top Picture.)

1 22 Women's Club Soccer

A women's soccer team? A varsity sport? This idea
began with a group of athletic girls who desired to
compete on the inter-collegiate level in soccer. And it
existed on campus for a few years, but bloomed into
reality under the guidance of Juanita Galindo. Having
been experienced with establishing other women's soc-
cer teams, Juanita immediately

Set the Ball Rolling

The women applied to
the OSA for a club
membership and an initial
amount of funds to
purchase uniforms. Both
of these requests were
gladly granted to the team.
In addition weekly prac-
tices were set up complete
with four committed
Coaches Juanita Galindo,
Jay Tate, Andy Geeter and
Eric Smith. To further
their goal as an established
and self-supporting unity
the women organized
several annual fundraisers
to complete the purchase
of their uniforms and soc-
cer equipment. One of
these Fundraisers included
a Florida trip give away
donated by O.U. Alumni

Association. Juanita set up
several exhibition games
for the fall to warm up the
girls and the campus to the
essence of women's soccer;
and established a soccer
schedule for the spring of
1988 as their first official
season. As of mid-fall of '87
the team had currently
competed against many
prominent teams some of
which were Mill Saps
College, Jackson, MS. and
Agnes Scott Atlanta, Ga,
showing they have the
edge to be winners.

The team is made up of
22 girls with Heidi Dawson
as captain and Jacqi
Driscoll as co-captain. The
club aspect of the team
consists of the same girls

with Heidi Dawson -
President, Jacqi Driscoll -
Vice President, Beth
Morrison - Treasurer and
Melanie Berman - Sec-
retary, with Juanita
Galindo as Advisor and
Head coach. The women
of this soccer division have
an immense desire to not
just learn the game of soc-
cer but to play at a competi-
tive collegiate level with the
O.U. Petrel spirit. And
with the active support of
the Oglethorpe adminis-
trators - this O.U. campus
may soon be bequeathed
with a varsity women's soc-
cer team
HD.jw

Angie Clem, Jennifer Amerson,
Connie Duque, Jacqi Driscol,
Heidi Dawson, Chris Coffin,
Stephanie Merman, Charis
Anclrews, (bottom row) Delana Sny-
der, Katie Grrigan, Mary Jane
Stuart, Lisa Dinapoh, Kerensa
Shoemake, Jill Kaminski, Beth
Beck

Morrison,
Emily Yen

iecky Marasia, and

WOMEN'S CLUB SOCCER 123

Spiking the ball Clive Marsh and
Brian Buzzeo both attempt to get the
ball in the game against the SAE
Purple team as Alberto Barring
prepares to return. The Delta Sig
teaiTi beat the Purple team 15-12.

Bumpiiie the Ball to the opponent s
^ - " of the SAE Purple

Preparing to return the serve, Biva
Khan concentrates on the ball while
Krissy Grodes and Laurel Batty '
in anticipation.

124 INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL

Volleying

For the first time in in- ted until losing the cham-

tramural history, the
tournament was ran in a
double-elimination style. It
was met with very positive
responses, as teams that
lost had a second op-
portunity to make it to the
championship games.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon was
one team that benefited
from this new system. Los-
ing their first game, the
team remained undefea-

The INTERNATIONAL TEAM: Khali Hourani, Nacho
Arrizabalaga, Lee Ann Fleming, Nick Makris, Monica
Eidelman, Jorge Rivera and Mack van't Reit....22S:
Jennifer O'Brien, Jill James, Laurel Batty, Becky Maracia
and Krissy Grodes.... ALPHA PHI OMEGA: Sherry Wil-
son, Dawn Ellis, Vicki Smith, Lauri Epps, Kerri Wells and
Corey Kennith....BETA BETA BETA: Carolyn Proper,
Theresa Barnhill and Ember Uziel.... DELTA SIGMA
PHI: Brian Buzzeo, Mark Wilson, Clive Marsh and Frank
Lawton.

pionship game against the
Poor Boys.

"I found this system
much more fair. If a team
was positioned in a bad
time for some key players,
it enabled them to still have
the chance to go to the
finals. Also, it gave every
team the opportunity to
play more games." said
Junior Brent Evitt.

INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL 125

Coach Jim Owen, Traci lohnston,
Monica Eidelman, Kerensa
Shoemake, Carol Boyd, Lee Ann
Fleming, Jennifer Broadbent (first
row) Angle Clem, Mary Jane Stuart,
Sandy Folkers, Lauri Epps, Lori
Pacpaco, Lea Franco and Manager
Scott Haight.

A Successful Return. Kerensa
Shoemake returns the volley with a
dig while Captain Traci Johnston
waits in anticipation. Kerensa was
ranked top in serve reception, ending
the season with 59 good, 56 playable
and only 14 errors.

Blocking At Its Best. Top blocker of
the season, Jennifer Broadbent is sus-
pended in air aftersuccessfuUy block-
ing an attempted spike. Jennifer
ended the season with 25 solo blocks,
and 25 assists (with only 5 errors).

26 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL

With the combination of women
that were on the team, the Lady
Petrels were bound to go

Straight to the Top

The volleyball team
ended the season on a win-
ning note as they captured
the Atlanta Phoenix Cup
Volleyball Championship.
In the championship
game, they defeated Spel-
man College 15-11, 15-7.
Earlier in the day the
women defeated

LaGrange and Agnes Scott
to advance into the
championship game.

Monica Eidelman, Ker-
ensa Shoemake, Jennifer
Broadbent and Mary Jane
Stuart were chosen for the
All-Tournament Team.
Jennifer had the highest

Spiking the ball, Monica Eidelman
jumps to the ball and scores a point
for the Petrels while Lauri Epps,
Mary Jane Stuart, and Lori Pacpaco
cover her. Monica ended the year
with 404 attacks and 1 1 7 kills, acheiv-
2.17 average kill per game.

Spi

Eidelman spikes the ball during the
game against Spelman College. The
Lady Petels beat Spelman 15-3 and
15-5.

percentage of successful
serves, 97%, for the season.
She also ended the season
with the most solo and
assists blocks, 50 in all. The
most valuable player award
was given to two women,
Monica Eidelman and Ker-
ensa Shoemake. Kerensa
acheived the highest
percentage in serve recep-
tions and attacks. While
Monica, although not
receiving the highest
percentages in the stats,
ended the season on the
top five in Serving, Serving
Reception, Attacks and
Blocks.

Still DnBblmg

with Intramural Basketball

Representing AKI Mara Delaney, Monica Eidelman, Charis
Andrews, Missy Sauer and Erin Canney. SAWB (girls) Heather
Swdrtz, Wendy Smith, Vicki Smith, Dawn Ellis, Cindy Crawford, Sherry
Wilson, Kim Rouleau and Lauri Epps. Chi Phi Bill Teto, Rob
Hooker, James Smith, Kenny Hines, John Reilly, and Dan Stoenika.
SAWB Kevin Walmsley, Randy Padget, Brent Bishop, Robert Bowen
and Andy Geeter.

^

i*:_

NNTRAMURAL BASKETBALL 129

And They're Off

The Cross Country
runners wrapped up their
.season of team competition
with a third place finish in the
Oglethorpe Invitational and
fourth place in the NAIA Dis-
trict 25 Championship held at
the University of North
Florida. Led by John Bono,
who finished ninth, and run-
ning strongly on their home
course, the Petrels finished
one point ahead of the Emory
Track Club and ahead of
seven other teams in the
Oglethorpe Invitational. The
other scoring runners were
Mack van't Reit, Ilth;
Richard Briggs, I2th; Jon

Perry, 23rd; and Mike Swin-
ford, 47th. Becky Marasia
finished 1 8th in the women's
division.

The District Championship
in Jacksonville was held on a
poorly marked course on the
University of North Florida
campus. The exceptionally
dry weather made for even
more loose sand than usual
and resulted in a very
challenging course. UNF,
which is ranked third in the
nation, dominated both the
men's and women's races,
finishing with a perfect score
of 15 in the men's race. Berry
was second with 63 points.

Flagler College third with 73,
followed by Oglethorpe with
99 and Edward Waters
College with 126.

In the best individual effort
by an Oglethorpe runner in
several years Mack van't Riet
passed two runners in the
final mile to place II th overall
in a time of 27:22. This
performance qualified him to
compete in the NAIA Nation-
al Championship which was
held at the University of
Wisconsin/Parkside.

The team finished the sea-
son with a winning record of
27-17 against NAIA and
NCAA Division III schools.

The Last Lap during the Oelethorpe'

Invitational was a crucial one for '
Becky Marasia, Becky gained a few
feel on these runners and placed
18th.

Running through Peidmont, Barry
Carswell competes in the Peidmont

130 CRi

COUNTRY

Varsity and Jr. Varsity teams - Hoist
Beail (manager), Steve Hoard, Lance
Moonshower, Mont Sexton, Scott
McKelvey, Scott Piehl, Neal Weaver,
Geoff Spiess, Hal Royer, Rob Luxton,
Kerry Evert, Charles Carter, Steve
Summerow, Mike Foster (assistant
coach), Jim Owen (assistant coach), Ric
Ford, Steve Thompson, Joseph Shaw,
Dwayne Handberry, Jeff Ambrister,
Steve Baker, Todd Blanchard, Steve
Steppe (trainer). Jack Berkshire (head
coach), Rodney Murray, Matt Drum-
mond, Alan Royalty, Eric Schmitt, and
Scott Mall.

I

132 JR. VARSITY BASKETBALL

}

34 VAjSITY BASKETBALL

Watching Intensely, frcshinari ^un Cheerleaders: Chris Henderson, McDonald, a/ rjg/tf The girls :

Canncv ilavs on thobidc ()( (hctouit I- rin (.annc\, ( bans Andrews, Missy pyramid during halftime. Capu

while till' Petiol-, >fii)Ot loT a Uisket Saner, Mar\ )aiu Turner and Amy Missy Saner ana Charis Andrev
(.aiiison \oi pictured Jill

.EADRS

138 W

Love is Nothin

WOMEN'S TENNIS 139

^

1

g4Q MEN'S TENNIS

^

^

\

0m

^

^^^^^^^ ,. 1 J^HH^^^^^^^^^^^BI 1 aK^SB^^

Greek Life

With only four fraternities and
two sororities, the greek system was
far from being considered a large
one in comparison with Emory's or
Georgia Tech's. But the large
percentage of people joining the
system was considered fairly
substantial in comparison with
other schools. In fact, the number of
people going through "rush" was
fairly high, especially the women.
The sororities more than doubled
their numbers!

Through inductions, pledge class
projects, initiations, philanthrophy,
fund raising and formals, the
brothers and sisters of Delta Sigma
Phi, Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Chi
Phi and Chi Omega endeavered to
make their social life picture
perfect.

Greek Life. Matt Stein strug-
gling for victory against Gary
Ford in the Creek Week arm
wrestling competition, as
Harris Targovnik urges Gary
for a victory, Brad Baldwin
judges and Yonsok Kim, Sam
Mensen, Ben Bagwell, and
Christi Baird watch in anticip-
ation. . . .Reed Seigman and
Brian Hankins Prepare Delta
Sigma Phi's rush dinner. . .
.Johnny White and |ill
Helmbold wall paper the
bathroom in Sigma Alpha

Epsilon's new house. . .
.Volkmar Nitz, Alberto
Barragan, and Steve Brooks
during the Delta Sig rush
dinner. . . .Kathleen McDer-
mott, Panhellenic President,
discusses rush. . . a Sigma
Sigma Sigma representative. . .
.Brent Evitt and Marc Berko-
witz during the SAE rush

dinner Chi Omega pledges

Amy Garrison, Nalline
Blanco, Kim Whyte and Debi
Schoor search for their big sis-
ter (at the end of the red stri ng) .

GREEK DIVISION 143

' for dozens of hungry njshees keeps Jon
GundiacHTof Delta Sigma Phii busy for fhe evening.

Enjoying a break from cafeteria food.Arfliur Tsiropoulos,
Chris Frost, Clive Marsh, Dan Eichorst and Voll<mar Nitz si+
down for the Delta Sigma Phi Rush Dinner

"How ftie Grinch Stole Chi Omega" being performed by
Beth Eckard and Carol Morgan, while fellow actors Cathy
Huthnance, Fran Bennett, Alisa Noeffel and Denice Soyers
sleep during the theft.

"if I Only Had a Pin," Tn Sigma Tin Man Donna Adair ex-
plains to President Kothy King and rushee (turned sister) Jill
James at the Wizard of Oz theme party.

144 RUSH

r

Time to Rush

New members are the life's blood of ony
Greek organization, and Rush is the transfusion.
Foil Rush, organized by the Panhellenic Coun-
oil for sororities, and the Interfroternity Council
for fraternities, provided for on early influx of
new members into Greek life,

Panhellenic Rush began in early September,
beginning with a dinner at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. Pottillo and followed by individual parties
given by the two sororities. Panhellenic Bid Day
brought 33 new women into the Greek system,
18 pledging Chi Omega and 15 pledging
Sigmo Sigma Sigma, Both sororities were
pleased with the outcome of Rush, as the total
number of Greek women more than doubled,
Panhellenic president Kathleen MoDermott
commented, "Although I'm a little disappoin-

ted thot so many women dropped out of Rush,
I still find it promising that more than twice as
many women accepted bids as in post years. I
think that's o compliment to the Greek System."

Fraternity Rush was also successful, begin-
ning with a dinner at the Pottillo's as well. Later
in the week each house sponsored o dinner
[often prepared with the help of little sisters] for
the rushees. On IFC Bid Day, September 18,
fraternities welcomed o total of 30 new
members into the bonds of brotherhood,
beginning acfivitv-filled pledge periods.

KM

on a six-foot sandwich are Andrea Arnold,
Merri Gflffis, Krissy Grods and Sandra Arango at the
Panhellenic Bid-Day Mixer.

\>-

i

RUSH 145

1

When In Greece... Jonathon Reilly of Chi Phi
shows off his award winning Best Dressed Greek
Costume at the Greek Week field events

A Gaggle of Greeks gather together as the
Greek Week events come to on end

\

, r^j^jMjkjl Im

' .?s;iTw:TKiFessr

146 GREEK WEEK

r

Tasting Sweet Victory, Scott Beaver and Tr,m chp.nrion Southern Gentlemen, Koddo Aloha tru
celebrate Sigma Alpha Epsilon's winning ot ( ' i-. i ^i- ' -'.; /. i:

'^ -^

P%|^j?,,f^

GREEK WEEK

Brothers and sibters bonded together in o
week of gomes songs, skits, and speeches to
moke Greek Week 1987 a success. For the first
time in two years sororities participated in activi-
ties however Chi Omega's withdrawol prior to
the end of the week left Ponhellenic without on
overall winner of Greek Week events. Individuol
womens awords were as follows:

BEST SKIT xn

BEST SING S22

BEST DRESSED GREEK 222

BEST SPEECH 222

Fraternity event winners showed o few upsets
from prior years but Sigma Alpha Epsilon kept
the overall Greek Week trophy for the third year
running Mens winners were:

BEST SKIT 2AE

BEST SING A24>

BEST DRESSED GREEK XcD

BEST SPEECH 2AE

BEST LOOKING CHARIOT 2AE

CHARIOT RACE 2AE

BEER CHUG A21)

DECATHALON M^

OVERALL ATHLETIC X* & 2AE [tie]

OVERALL SOCIAL 2AE

OVERALL GREEK WEEK CHAMPIONS 2AE

n

GREEK WEEK 147

A Night In Athens

"Would you like to buy a ticket for the Greek
Formal'^" question formal committee members
doily during lunch and dinner. The Greek Formal
was devised to bring together members of oil
greek organizations to celebrate a successful
rush and kick oft the hoi iday season. Members of
Chi Phi, Delta Sigma Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon
and Tri Sigma met weekly to plan the event
which despite early low ticket sales, problems
with the bar and "the little man at the hotel," was
a smashing success. Appropriately, 150 Greeks
and friends filled the Romodo Inn Ballroom,
dancing to the musical mix of SAE James Mor-
rotto. The evening ended with small parties in
Romado Inn rooms, on campus, or at favorite
post-party spots like Denny's or Weekends,

Chi Omegas, Tammy Dorsten, Kim Whyle, Carol Morgan,
Alexandra Hand, and Naline Blanco compare their legs as
they show them off to the all-Greek crowd

Slow dancing, OSA President Gory Hand, a member of Chi
Phi Fraternity, squeezes the back of Little Sister Beth Eckard's
hand as Chi Phi Little Sister Carol Morgan dances with per-
petual student Jon Rawls,

Having their calce and eating it too. Formal Organizers
Mabel Lastres and Jill HelmboTd of Sigma Sigma Sigma
enjoy the frtiits of their labor at the wonderfully successful
formal

148 GREEK FORMAL

Fat Tuesday cups in hand, this KA contingent pauses trom
dancing to briefly embrace two beautiful young women

Sigmas and Friends. Sandra Arango, Tammy Cooper,
Tomekia Lindley, and Melanie Berman and Michael Sand-
lofer take a rest from dancing the night away,

GREEK FORMAL 149

1

As the fraternities compete in Greek Week ac-
tivities at the soccer field, Merri Griffis, Biya Klicn,
Jill Helmboid, and Mae Woodside try to recapture
their suntans

Toilet-papering may be a Greek tradition, but
whiat about when your own pledge sisters are the
culprits '> As the sisters sat, unknowing, in a chapter
meeting, a mischievious pledge class "decora-
ted' the front yard. The catch when you roll your
own house, you clean it up'

S X 2

The sisters of Sigma Sigma Sigma
spent o hardworking year pulling closer
together and improving the new-born
Epsilon Theta Chapter.

The year began with a long, hot week-
end spent working on the house. The
yard was cleared out, the house
cleaned up and painted. Even the
bathroom got a new coot of surprisingly
pink paint. New furniture completed the
picture and the Sigma home was ready
for Rush.

And what a Rush it wasi Through
formal and open Rush, twenty new
pledges entered Tri Sigma 's sisterhood,
doubling the chapter's size. "It was so
amazing we barely fit in the house for
meetings" said president, Kathy King.

Calendars were full of mixers, seren-

ades, parties and meetings. Pledge sis-
ters even experienced on early-
morning surprise when they were kid-
napped for breakfast.

Intramural sports were somewhat
more successful than in the past the
sisters even won a football game.

The chapter a Iso conti nued work on its
notional philanthropy, raising money to
support ploy therapy rooms in hospitals.
Ploy therapy benefits seriously III
children by giving them an outlet for
fears and frustrations,

Tri Sigma worked hard to establish
Itself more firmly and mode a great step
In that direction through social and ser-
vice activities, all serving to tighten the
bonds of sisterhood.

Set for tlie next ploy, receivers Kathleen McDe
mott and Stacey Sherry wait for the quorterboc-
call. Through more organization and patier
coaching, the football team made a better show
ing than in past years, finishing in fifth place

150 2 2 S

I

Trying Not to Burn her fingers,
Kanna Davenport takes a roasted
marshmellowfrom boyfriend Tim Reil-
ly at tfie second annual Halloween-ie
Roast, a bon fire held at the house on
Halloween.

Cuddling IMichelob, Jose^yn Butler
awaits the start of the Sigma football
game.

A Sigma Reunion. Stacey Sherry.
Andy Sherry, Melissa Podriznik and

, Angie Couch who transfered to
s-y Murray State University in Kansas

SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA 151

With a Hawaiian Theme, the Chi Omegaspresented theii
sing during Greel< Weel< DeAnn Housely, Cindy Clauson
Denise Morgan, and Lisanne Depriest participating.

Chi Omega Sisters Michelle Hughes, Chris Reeder, Carol
Morgan and Tracey Johnston.

152 X a

r

Bid Day Celebration. Lisa Cross, Amy Garrison and Fran
Bennett enpy part of a gigantic submarine sandwich after
bids were accepted

After a Long Search, Andrea Spencer found her big sister
Denise Wood at the end of the red yam

X a

Chi Omega experienced a successful formal
rusft in fhe fall, pledging 18 new sisfers. They
picked up one new sisfer fhrough open rusher.
Secrefory Denice Sayers believes that the size of
fhe sorority's notional was an attraction tor-
ushees, while a new initiate, Kym Whyte, said
that fhe fact that Chi Omega was well-
established on the campus was o strong point of
fhe group. With initiations in February, Chi
Omega actives numbered 34.

Denice cited greater unity among the mem-
bers OS the primary goal of the year. She be-
lieved this goal was met by the membership
through more activities together. House impro-
vements were also a priotify, with the group re-
painting the interior, improving security, and re-
ceiving a new yard from the year.

The group's activities for the year included an
Apple Polishing Tea for the faculty, decorating
the Christmas tree in the Great Hall, and num-
erous trips to Bennigan's and the movies. A sign-
ificant event was the White Carnation Formal
held of the Peochtree Plaza. They also held the
Orange Crush, Eleusinian (a celebration of their
founding] and a mixer with Kappa Alpha and
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

Chi O's are Cool. Kris Reeder, Tommy Darsten, Julie Trainer.
Andrea Arnold and Kristi Suber on bid day.

X n 153

n

A X $

The brothers of Delta Sigma Phi started off with
o successful rush, pledging seven new mem-
bers. Brother Chris Flint cited th diversity of the
fraternity's members and the leadership abilities
of individuals within the group as the qualities of
the fraternity that most attracted rushees. Delta
Sig expanded their number of sweetheorts this
year, welcoming eight new sisters to bring the
totol to seventeen.

Chris believes that the fraternity's top goo I was

to teach the importance of brotherhood to the
newer members and for the older brothers to
learn more about brotherhood.

Among the activities of the fraternity were
camping trips to north Georgia in both the toll
and the spring and a skiing trip to Gatlinburg in
February. New brothers were initiated of the
beginning of spring semester. Delta Sig was visi-
ted by a notional consultant in February who
gave the fraternity ideas about fundraisers.

:>.:r5

154 A S 4)

r

Brothers and Pleges: i^e Marsh, Mike Sandlofer, Chris
rreot voikni ifJt^ t [briint, Don Lombardi, Mike Swinford,
Ctott^^len Jx ^ indi 3Ch, Willy Williams, Richard Briggs.
Jon Pf-rry Ben Boo^ el B' 3d Baldwin, Arthur Tsiropolous and
Bric^n Henhriu

Enjoying Greek Week Festivities. Ben Bagwell, Renita
?o ker am v i i ;' illy Williams await the festivities to
hegin

V

A S O 155

156 K A

K A

Growth and development were the primary
goals for the brothers of the Beta Nu chapter of
Koppo Alpha. KA, with a spruced up house on
Lanier, held a successful rush, adding five new
brothers to their membership. This addition
brought the growing chapter to o total of twelve
members.

There seemed to be benefits in membership
within an up-and-coming organization, as ex-
plained by pledge Mike Fish, "Pledging KA
gave me the opportunity to develop and ex-
ercise rriy leadership skills."

Under the leadership of Jonathon McLeod
and transfer student, Greg Patterson, KA worked
hard to firmly re-establish their chapter. The de-
dication of the chapter members had been the
key to their success. As brother Gabriel Arango
explained, "People hove worked hard; this
means something to us. I know it's meant a lotto
me to see some-thing turn from near-ruin into a
strong and proud fraternity."

The brothers, however, were not all work and
no play. The 'Mansion," as it was called, hosted
open and private parties, mixers with the Chi-O's
and Tri Sigma 's, and other impromptu gath-
erings.

Add o place to play volleyball, o deck on
which to relax, Scarlett and her adorable
puppies, and fun in Dixie was complete.

LHHe Sisters, play a large role in most fraternities Denise
Wood and Rachel Fowler watch as the Kappa Alpha
brothers participate in the Greek Week field events.

Chariot Competition Gabriel Arango, clad as a Greek
god, participating in the Greek God and Chariot competi-
tion

K A 157

iing with a Kiss. Jim Beall kisses Jennifer O'Brien as
Mellissa Podriznil< and Debi Shore watch, shortly before the
SAE annuai Boxer Party. Brothers, pledges and little sisters
met at the house before the party began for the pledges to
find out who their big sisters were The pledges received
three guesses each.

David Turner and David Griffin pour
themselves a drink from the SAE hunch punch.

Clad In Boxers. SAE little sisters. Mabel "Jaws" Lastres and
Olympiads Jill Helmbold and Kathleen McDermott wait for
the festivities to begin at the SAE Boxer party.

Greek Week Champions! SAE's Jim Beall. Tom James ^.^r"
Sam McKnight, Frank Beaty. Jim Morrotta. Christi Baird and ''Mfe^
Greg Steele.

i.VE: ' :' '.-on fVlcDermotl, Tor-
j-i'.;^ _ Helmbold. Johnr.
White, Phiil Hunter. Billy Lee. Rc"
Bennett. Sam McKnight. Mobe
Lastres. Marc Berkowitz. Brent Evi-
Jennifer O'Brien, Rob Theiimo'
David Griffin. Shane Honey, Keiir
Boon. Alberto Barragin. Dovic ,
Turner. Jim Beall, Horns Targovnik ,
Hoist Beall. Greg Steele.

158 X A E

n

2AE

Sigma Alpha Epsilon had o fanTosTic year!
The major happeriing was the move to Wood-
row Way into Dr. Fussillo's old home. The brothers
moved over the summer from their house on
Hermance Drive. The brothers worked most of
August trying to prepare the new house for rush,
painting, wall papering, and building a book
porch.

Their endeavors paid off the foil ajsh hod
been the most suocessful in many years, receiv-
ing twelve pledges, almost doubling the size of
the chapter!

Their annual theme parties also had a fan-
tastic turn out. The Boxer Rebellion, and War and
Peace parties were well received by the student
body attending.

2 A E 159

X<|)

Good Morning America! Chi Phi Brother Jud Hartledge
sits, dazed in a hotel room after o party with some
brothers

Christmas! Chi Phi Advisor Dr Charlton Jones
played Santo Clous at various functions during the Christ-
mas season.

160 X O

d Friends Tom Johnson, Dorthea Pickett and

Slioune Yondle enjoy themselves at one of the Chi Phi get
togethers

s! The Chi Phi team won the Intra-
mural FootbaH tournament Team members included Mike
Stoeniko, Todd Shapiro, John Reilly, James Smith, Bill Teto,
Jud Harriedge, Kenny Hines, Dan Stoenika, and Rob Frazer

X 4) 161

Organizations %

If the Oglethorpian wanted to serve
the community there was the
Rotaract Club, Circle K, or Alpha Phi
Omega. If he wanted to learn about
diferent cultures he could join the In-
ternational Club, the Orient Club, or
the French Club. Now, lets say he
wanted to gain a little more know-
ledge about a field of study, possibly
his own major there was the
Economic Club, the Accounting
Club, the English Club, and Psi-Chi
(the psychology/sociology club).

There were also a various amount
of honoraries that Oglethorpians
could be asked to join. Among the
most prestigious were Omicron Delta
Kappa and Who's Who Among Stu-
dents in Colleges and Universities.

But no matter what the student's in-
terest were, whether it be studying,
serving the community, working on a
publication (like the y3irmicra.w), or
meeting to debate with the Thal-
ians,there was always an organiza-
tion he could find that would fulfill
his needs picture perfect ly.

LaDonna Barros, People's
Editor of the Yamacraw , calls to
remind writers about her dead-
line. . , .Susan Ludvingston
reads poetry at Night of the Arts
(the OSA and English Club
sponsored the event). . . .Stacy
Gates and Amy McCown dur-
ing an Oglethorpe Christian
Fellowship meeting. . . .Andy
Geeter being tapped by Brad
Baldwin and Tom James for

Omicron Delta Kappa. . , .Rise
Nachman playing Mary in the
Player's production of Vanities.
. . .Lisa Frambach, Lisa Chkoreff,
Randy Padgett and Cindy Craw-
ford at the Alpha Phi Omega fall
picnic. . . .Madame Dominique
Bennett, Segio Moncada,
Marie-Christine Rosticher, Tym
Briggs and Mabel Lastres during
the French Club Picnic.

I

162 ORGANIZATIONS DIVISION

Thursday, March 29 the deadhne for
declaring candidacy for the OSA race ar-
rived with five Oglethorpians having en-
tered the race for President. Gary Hand,
with one year of senate experience, Tom
James, with one year in the senate and one
in the executive council, Frank Lawton,
with one year in the executive council,
Kevin Walmsley, as a first time OSA pros-
pect, and Johnny White with two years of
Senate experience fought to gain support in
the battle for the presidency. The election,
held on April 16 and 17 narrowed the can-
didates down to Sophomore Gary Hand and
Junior Johnny White. Thus they began a
head to head race for the run-off, from
which Gary emerged victorious on April
20. The most competitive of the races was

the secretarial race between Nicole Caucci
and Scott Haight. In the end, Scott gained
the office by a mere two vote margin with
106 votes to Nicole's 104. Scott Spooner
ran unopposed for Vice President, Renita
Rocker was elected parlimentarian, Tom
Johnson was elected treasurer, Zac Moretz
was made Sophomore Class President, and
Brent Bishop was re-elected as the Presi-
dent of the Class of 1988. Freshman elec-
tions were held in the fall, when Amanda
Paetz was elected president. She received
over 50% of the votes in a four person race
a feat that rarely occurs. This completed
the OSA government, which was to pro-
vide excellent leadership for the entire
student body.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL - Gary Hand, Scott
Haight, Brent Bishop, Scott Spooner, Amanda
Paetz, Teresa Barnhill, Renita Rocker, Tom
Johnson and not pictured is Zac Moretz...
SEN.ATE - Archella Pavlisko, Wendy Pearson,
Christnie Franklin, Beth Eckard, Joselyn But-

ler, Nicole Caucci, Johnny White, Rachel Fow-
ler, Harry Frazer, Andv Geeter, Scott
Spooner, Rachel WiUiams, Bill Teto, Clayton
Cornell, Frank Lawton, Tom James and
Dominic Ciavatta.

164 STUDENT GOVERNMENT

r

Taking a Breather from practicing basketball, Stormv
Petrels Steve Hoard, Scott Mall, Eric Schmitt, Steve
Baker, Steve Thompson, Matt Drummond amd Mont
Sexton wait for the festivities to begin at the OSA
Welcome Back Fall Luau.

Rent-a-Cop. Scott Spooner checks students entering
the Christmas Dance for alcohol. This party was the
first affected by the new OSA policy of having a profes-
sional law enforcer at the door.

Customized Costumes! Brian Buzzeo and Cindy
C'lauford chat at the Halloween Dance. The dance
was sponsored by the SAE pledge class and the OSA.

STUDENT GOVERNMENT 165

Tis the Season. . .Amv McGovvn, Randv Padgett, Lisa
Chkoreff, Keri Wells. Harvey Birth,' David Cook,
Leslie Taylor. Lynn Slaughter and Jian Wu sing carols
as an OCF project.

Remembrance of Summer. Joe Helwig feasts on
watermelon at OCF's annual Welcome Back Party.

In Everything, Praise! Cliff Robinson enthusiastically
listens to an OCF member tell of God's blessings in
her life.

Praise through song. Sonja Thomas, Tracey Johnson

and Tara Barker sing "Amazing Grace, " accompanied ,

by Caroline Kirschner. ^v

166 RELIGIOUS

r

christian Oriented

Every Tuesday evening, students could
be found gathered together for friendship
and support after a diificult day of classes.
This group, know to Oglethorpians as the
Oglethorpe Christain Fellowship, not only
provided its members with singing, fun
and fellowship in the Tuesday night meet-
ings, but also met throughout the week for
small group Bible studies. President, Stacy
Gates, along with the other officers; Vice-
President Randy Padgett, and Secretary
Amy McGown, worked hard to plan fun

and meaningful activities to break the
monotony of the semester. The OCF began
the year with a watermelon social to
welcome new members to the OCF family.
They also spread Christmas spirit (which
was pretty hard to catch in the midst of
exams) by Christmas caroling down
Woodrow Way. Perhaps the best way to
describe OCF was, as member Lauri Epps
said, "OCF was friends supporting
friends."

OGLETHORPE CHRISTIAN FELLOW-
SHIP Lauri Epps, Jan Jung, Amy
McGown, Keri Wells, Lynne Slaughter,
Vicki Smith. Chris Petty, Caroline
Kirschner, Heather Schwartz, Monte
Woff, Randy Padgett, Dawn Ellis, Tara
Barker, Mike Kirschner, Jim Gleeson,
Sherri Eleswich, Lisa Chkoreff, Cliff
Robinson.

RELIGIOUS 167

1

Service w/a Smile

Those students who were interested in
service organizations had three options:
Rotaract, Alpha Phi Omega, and Circle K.
These clubs were active throughtout the
year in many service projects that benefi-
ted both the school and the community.

Rotaract, sponsored by the Rotary Club
of Atlanta, is an international service club.
One of their many international projects
was to donate a collection of university
catalogues from around the world to the
Library. As a community project, Rotaract
sponsored one of the most popular
service events: the annual Trick-or-Treat
in Traer. For the third year, students en-
joyed providing a safe and fun place for
children from the community to trick-or-
treat.

Alpha Phi Omega, the largest national
service fraternity, pro-vides Oglethor-
pians with a more intense life of service.
They met every Sunday evening to plan

the numerous events that they did
throughout the year. Among these
projects were three blood drives, held in
conjunction with the Red Cross. They also
worked with the Boys Club of Atlanta and
on National Service Day they raked yards
from nine a.m. until six p.m. to raise
money for a charity organization.

Circle K sponsored by the Klwana's
Club, worked with the Special Olympics
and participated in many intramural^
sports. ^

Of these organizations, there seemed
to be at least one that could fit into any
Oglethorpian's schedule. For the very act-
ive person, Rotaract fit in nicely. For the
person willing to dedicate most of his
time to a group there was APO. And Circle
K seemed to be somewhere in the
middle. So, no matter what kind of hectic
schedule a student had, he could always
find a way to serve.

CIRCLE K Rachel Fowler, Lisa Quinn, Sherry Wil-
son, Corey Kenith, Tina Seger, Ava Salerno, Missy
Yahn, lacque Gentry, Denise Mont, Scott Allen, Will
Freeman, Rick Robins, Sam Mehsen, Kevin
Walmsley, Chris Frost, Mike Clance, |oey Masdon,
and Andy Geeter... ALPHA PHI OMEGA Lisa
Frambach, Tracey lohnson, Amy McGown, Sherry
Wilson, Lynn Slaughter, Keri Wells, jim Fleming,
Karen Poe, Marc Berkowitz, Nicole Caucci, Leslie

Taylor, Tim Richardson, Chris Petty, Lisa Chkorelf,
Dawn Ellis, Dennis Matthews, Doris Roias, Willy
Williams, Cindy Crawford, Robert Bowen, Randy
Padgett, Marci Smith, Charles Sutlief, and Ember
Uzeil... ROTARACT Lisa Guthrie, Gonca Gursoy,
Mark Stringham, Leslie Adams, Krissy Grodes and
Michele Rosen, (not pictured Ten Wall, lohnny
White, Marc Berkowitz, Marie-Christine Rosticher,
Brent Bishop, Tom Sheridan and Volkmar Nitz.

I

, n :'iJh n

168 SERVICE

Mm

I

H

All Smiles. Amy McGown and Karen Poe
reunite at the APO picnic, discussing old
times as roommates.

Filling Bags of Candy, Brent Evitt
prepares bags to be given to each room in
Traer and Goodman for the annual Trick-
or-Treat in Traer, sponsored by Rotaract.

Fire! Deirdre Parker, Doris Rojas and
Dennis Matthews patiently wait for Willy
Williams to cook hamburgers and hot dogs
at the APO picnic.

SERVICE 169

Halloween Snack. Harry Frazer, Marcie Smith,
Robert Bowen, and Carrie Wells munch down during
the resident staff sponsored pizza party in Weltner
Lounge.

Filling Out Forms. Mary Griffis, the Goodman R.A.,
prepares housing contracts the night before second
semester registration.

A Free Moment. Mary Howard, Leigh Anne Leist,
and Mark Burgess await the onrush of students check-
ing into the residence halls the first day of school.

170 RESIDENT STAFF

n

:;;?^**^-

w

Resident Staff

When students arrived to find the dor-
mitories ready and waiting, they knew that
the resident assistants had preceeded
them.

During the course of the semesters,
when students had a problem of any kind,
the resident assistants were there to help.
In fact, they spent many hours working
tirelessly throughout the year to make the
dorms comfortable, safe, and fun places to
live.

They originated such things as the spirit
competition between the different floors of
Traer, and birthday parties at the end of
each month to celebrate these important
dates for each girl. The resident assistants
scheduled many informative seminars on
subjects such as stress, nutrition and fit-
ness. They showed their dedication and
committment to each and every resident of
the dorms by making the year a smooth and
pleasurable one for everyone.

Resident Staff: Juanita Galindo, Womens
Housing Director, Leigh Anne Leist,
Housing Director, Laui'a Brian, Merri
Griff"is, Charles Sutlief, Jay Tate, Scott
Haight, Mark Burgess, and Alan Roylaty.
Not pictured Gina Yuille, Mara Delaney,
Mary Howard, and David Turner.

RESIDENT STAFF 17i

In The Spotlight

Under the direction of Lane Anderson,
the Players presented three plays: Vanities,
Nuts, and The Ant and the Grasshopper.

Vanities, presented in the spring, was
done in the round; the members of the
audience were seated on the stage. This en-
abled the audience to experience the full
emotional effect of the play. Natalie Farr,
Leah Hughes, and Rise Nachman por-
trayed three childhood friends who grew
up to learn the realities of life. They
performed just feet from the audience,
thus drawing the audience into involve-
ment with the story.

The fall production, Nuts, gave the
Players the opportunity to portray roles
that combine intense drama and light
comedy. Patricia Hatch starred as a
troubled woman accused of murder, strug-
gling to prove that she was not insane. Tym
Briggs, as prosecutor, and Darryl Wade, as
defender, both gave brilliant perfor-
mances. The parents were played by Joey
Masdon and Rise Nachman. The cast was
completed by Chris Scott as the expert wit-
ness, Sherry Wilson as court reporter, and
Mark Wilson as court officer. The stage
manager as always was the faithful Kim
Rouleau

In January, the Players again thrilled

audiences with their Children's Theatre
production of The Ant and the Grass-
hopper. This production toured to various
schools, and delighted the many children
who watched the play. The Players demon-
strated tremendous talent in every produc-
tion, and provided Oglethorpians with ex-
cellent entertainment.

Another facet of entertainment available
to Oglethorpians is the critically acclaimed
Oglethorpe University Singers. The Sing-
ers dedicated their noon hour Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday to practicing for
their various performances. The Singers
performed at the Boar's Head Ceremony,
Capital City Country Club, and Norcross
First Baptist Church, among many other
places. Under the direction of Dr. Irwin
Ray, the Singers did a marvelous job in ex-
panding the cultural opportunities avail-
able to students.

The Pep Band provided music for each
home basketball game. The enthusiastic
music helped raise the spirit of the fans
while providing background music for the
cheerleaders.

PEP BAND Billy Krantz, Vince Mull, Joseph
Jenkins, Greg Ray, James Gleeson, Chris Frost, Mark
Davis, and Steve Green.

PLAYERS Patricia Hatch, Joev Masdon. Darnl
Wade Sherry Wilson, Tvm Briggs, Kim Rouleau,
Rise Nachman, Tim .\lexander, Chris Scott, Melody
Pierce Chuck Truett, John Baker, Gonca Gursoy,
Lisa Quinn and Lane Anderson (Advisor).

UM\ ERSITY SINGERS Cecelia O'FUnn, Eileen
Gome/ Lvnne Slaughter, Tamiko Brown, Lisa
Lawlcv lim Richardson, Ernie Thomason, Tricia
Rav, Leslie Kent, Amy Baggett, Lauri Epps, Keri
Wells, Sherry Wilson, Carol Payne, Del Cosby,
Patrick Daniels, Ron Bennett, Greg Ray, Joe Helwig,
Tom Johnson, and Dawn Mendez.

HHH^'

172 FINE ARTS

n

FA LA LA LA LA! Tim Richardson, Ernie Thomason,
Greg Ray, Joe Helwig, Tom Johnson, Jim Gleeson
and Richard Prosch delight the audience at the annual
Christmas concert in Lupton.

IN CHARACTER... Tym Briggs questions the defen-
dant in his role as prosecutor McMillion in the Players
fall production of "Nuts."

SCHOOL SPIRIT! Pep Band members entertain the
crowd at the basketball games and provide music for
the cheerleaders' routines.

FINE ARTS 173

n

Celebrating Chri>tmas ( iiuK ( 1 msoii and
Whyteenjo\ aereat mealat l)i VniiWlu
during an S L \ pait\

Afternoon Snack Dr. Ann M. Wheeler and Dr.
Martha Vardeman fill their plates while Education
majors Andy Geeter and Dawn Ellis discuss summer
activities during the S.E.A. reception in September.

174 CO-CURRICULAR

n

MAJOR ACTIVITIES

Oglethorpe offers its students many
areas in which to become involved in co-
curricular activities. Regardless of whether
or not a student chooses to participate in
sports and fraternities/sororities, an extra
addition to many an agenda includes the
English club, the Economics club, the Psy-
chology and Sociology club, and the
Student Education Association. Although
each of these groups is based upon the
varied interests of its members, what they
all have in common are a combination of
academic and social activities ranging from

guest speakers, lectures and seminars to
social gatherings and parties. Throughout
the year, speakers are invited to promote
the intellectual understanding of
numerous topics and they bring with them
experience and insight often needed to in-
spire and educate club members.

But membership in these organizations
is not only an academic affair; each group
holds its share of parties where students are
able to meet other Oglethorpians who
share the same academic major and whose
interests run along a common line.

STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIA-
TION Lauri Epps, Missy Sauer,
Mignon Favrot, Janalee Blount, Traci Bell,
Kim Whyte, Keri Wells, Andy Geeter,
Lisa Graves, Cindy Clauson, Pam
Galanek, Trisha Picchoviak, Dawn Ellis,
Mark Wilson and Kerstin Pierce... AC-
COUNTING CLUB Harry Frazer,
Keith Baker, Vicki Vietor, Angela Dono-

way, Juliet Wang, Patrick Berry and Joe
Helwig...PSYCH/SOC CLUB Suzi
Schobert, Kathy King, Lisa Quinn, Gina
Yuille, Del Cosby, Dr. Nancy Kerr, Anne
Mills, Laura Brian, Kerstin Pierce and Dr.
Martha Vardeman. .. ECONOMICS
CLUB Frank Beatty and Anthony
Antar.

CO-CURRICULAR 175

"]

176 HONORARIES

More Than An Honor

There are numerous organizations
designed to honor students for high
standards and achievements in various
areas of college life. The groups created to
honor academic achievement in particular
fields of study are Sigma Tau Delta, Phi
Alpha Theta, Sigma Zeta, and Psi Chi.

Sigma Tau Delta, the national Enghsh
honor society, is made up of declared Engl-
ish majors who have completed a minimum
number of hours at the University, and
who man tain a certain grade point average.
One of their activities was to sponsor a lec-
ture by the Dickens scholar and author of
numerous books, Philip Collins.

Phi Alpha Theta is made up of those in-
terested in the study of history. Members
are required to man tain a 3.0 overall GPA,
and they are also required to have a 3. 1 in at
least four history or histor>' related courses.

For those interested in science and

math, there is Sigma Zeta. This club en-
courages excellence in the study of science
by awarding membership to those students
who had a 3.3 GPA in their science and
math courses. Also, there is Psi Chi for
those who achieved excellence in Psychol-
ogy.

Alpha Chi is the primary academic honor
society. This club, which honors overall
academic achievement, consists of a mem-
bership selected by a faculty committee.
Those students admitted to Alpha Chi were
at the top of the academic ladder.

Finally, Omicron Delta Kappa, is an
honor society to recognize those who
acheived excellence in every area. This is
the most prestigous honor possible for
Oglethorpians. The new members were in-
ducted prior to the Boar's Head Ceremony
on December 4.

ALPHA PSI OMEGA Lisa Quinn, Joey
Masdon, Sherry Wilson, Rise Nachman,
Lane Anderson (advisor), Kim Rouleau and
Chuck Truett...PHI ALPHA THETA
Leah Hughes, Rise Nachman, Teri Wall,
Kathy King, Anna Walraven, Kathleen
McDermott, Brad Baldwin, Tom James,
Frank Beaty, Dr. Joe Knippenberg, Dr.
Brian Key... PSI CHI Suzi Schobert,
Kathy King, Frank Beaty, Lisa Quinn, Del
Cosby, Dr. Nancy Kerr, Ann Mills, Laura
Brian, Kerstin Peirce. ..SIGMA TAU
DELTA Leah Hughes, Barry Carswell,
LaDonna Barros, Robin Benson, Dr.
Clark, Rise Nachman and Teri

Wall... SIGMA ZETA Brian Hankins,
Kerstin Pierce, Sam Mehsen, Dr. John
Cramer, Dr. Monte Wolf, Brian Buzzeo,
David Turner, Dr. Michael Ruli-
son. . . OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Brad
Baldwin, Tom James, Kathleen McDer-
mott, Kerstin Pierce, David Turner, Alan
Royalty, Dr. Barbara Clark, Dr. Malcom
Amerson, Dr. Victoria Weiss, Dr. William
Shropshire, Dr. Brian Kevand Dr. Martha
Vardeman... OMICRON DELTA KAPPA
INITIATES Dr. Dan Schadler, Scott
Haight, Rise Nachman, Andy Geeter,
Leah Hughes, Vicki Smith, Cindy Craw-
ford, Frank Lawton, and Brian Buzzeo.

"\

^stm

Publications

Working extremely hard throughout the
year, the Yanmcraw staS finally produced
the edition of the 1987-88 annual, despite a
rough year of fi-ustrations, apathy and late
deadhnes. Nonetheless, the work was com-
pleted. Many long hours were spent writ-
ing and editing stories, taking and develop-
ing pictures, creating layouts, selling ads
and computerizing the text. Even with the
latest addition to the staff, a specialized
computer designed exclusively for year-
book data entry, the long months of work
were not made any easier. The yearbook
itself was not the only responsibility of the
staff; hand raisers such as the Miss Ogleth-
orpe Pageant and the finals week survival
kits were other year-long projects.

Instead of meeting only three yearly
deadlines, the Stormy Petrel staff worked

diligently throughout two semesters to
keep up with their fifteen deadlines
deadlines which ensured the publication of
the University newspaper every two
weeks. The Petrel staff remained busy vdth
numerous interviews, thorough research
for each story, and many rough drafts prior
to the final copies which were printed in
the paper. Pictures were taken and layouts
were pasted up before each deadline.

Another important publication on
campus was The Tower, Oglethorpe's lit-
erary magazine. The staff encouraged all
students to submit poetry, prose and art-
work. Students could have submitted sev-
eral entries before The Tower staff selected
the best two or three entries from each per-
son. Contests were also held for all sub-
missions to the magazine.

Yamacraw staff: Naomi Walker, Del
Cosby, Chrissy Grods, Fran Bennett,
Dawn Garrett, Lisa Frambach, Rise Nach-
man, Johnny White, Beth Morrison, and
Mark Wilson.

Tower staff: DiLana Snyder, Melody
Pierce, Leah Hughes, Sonya Thomas,
Leslie Taylor, Michael Johnson, Carol
Morgan, John Baker, Lisa Chkoreff, and

Tym Briggs.

Storrny Petrel staff: Kevin Adams, Andy
Geeter, Robert Bowen, Renita Rocker,
Charles Sutlief Scott Haight, Tom John-
son, Brad Baldwin, Mike Foster, Donald
Moore, Tym Briggs, Randy Smith, Vicki
Smith, Mary Jane Stuart, Nicole Caucci,
Mary Smith, Ken Wells, Kathy King, and
Lauri Epps.

^-

UNIVERSnr.OF GEQ

^^

)^^.

^Z

178 PUBLICATIONS

Yearbook Workshops were held at UGA over the
summer, enabhng Yamacraw staff members to learn
more about producing a quality book. Lauri Epps,
photography editor, attended with Sam Mehsen.

Using a Computer when writing all the copy had
many advantages for the yearbook staff. Robin Benson
enters copy for Fran Bennett and Beth Morrison, Or-
ganizations Editors, and Robin's suite mates.

Preparing Layouts, Charles Sutlief puts some finish-
ing touches on the cover of the January 22 edition of
the Stormy Petrel.

Identifying More Club Members! Fran Rennet, co-
editor of the Organizations section, looks up people

PUBLICATIONS 179

1

The OSA was primarily run bv the students elected
into office, with little intervention b\ administration
Sophomore senators Dominic Ciavatta and Nicolt
Caucci, freshman senator Christine Franklin and
Sophomore Senator Beth Eckard listen to OSA Pres-
ident Gary Hand during a senate meeting.

In Hermance Stadium, Senior Lisa Quinn and Junior
Wendy Pearson look over some new information con-
cerning prospective students and prepare to depart
from the VISTA meeting held in the stadium. Other
than serving as a place to sun bathe or have meetings,
the stadium didn t have much student activity.

Identifying Club Members, Beth Morrison writes
captions for the pictures in her section.

80 STUDENT ORGANIZED

ifff?

Run by Studs

One of the most popular types of groups
on campus was the student run or-
ganizations. These clubs included VISTA,
the Bomb Shelter, and the Karate Club.
Students supervised every aspect of the
groups and their activities.

VISTA was an acronym for Volunteers In
Service to Admissions. This organization
worked closely with the admissions staff in
the recruitment of new students. VISTA
arranged overnight visitations and campus
tours for prospective students. Members
called the eligible students and assisted
with special events such as SpringFest and
Atlanta Day.

The group called the Bomb Shelter got
its name from an activity room at the Stu-

dent Center. This room, formerly a confer-
ence room, was remodeled and decorated
by students to resemble a WW II bomb fal-
lout shelter. Those in charge of the Bomb
Shelter scheduled regular movies and ran
the snack bar for the eating enjoyment of its
visitors. These students also created and
produced a popular on-campus video series
called BSTV. The first Annual BSTV Ac-
ademy Awards was held in the Bomb Shel-
ter.

The Karate Club met regularly to discuss
and practice karate skills. This club was
open to those with all levels of karate ex-
perience, and offered beginners the chance
to improve their karate moves.

THALIAN SOCIETY: Alberto Barra-
gan, Andres Zuluaga, Nicolas Vasconez,
Dr. Phillip Neujahr, Mike Jones, Frank
Beatty, Harris Targovnik, Dr. Joseph
Knippenberg, Stephanie Ervin, Dr. Greg
Weis, Thad Hall, Charles Sutlief, Robert
Bowen, Elizabeth Brown, John Wuichet,
Scott Allen, Billy Krantz, Mike Szalkowski,
Andy Geeter, Scott Spooner, and Jonathan
Johnson.... VISTA: Wendy Pearson, Mar-
sha Brittain, Lisa Quinn, Marci Smith,
Charles Sudief, ErinCanney, Laura Brian,
Kathleen McDermott, Joe Helwig, Carol
Morgan, Stephanie Merman, Nicole

Caucci, Jaque Driscoll, Leah Hughes,
Beth Morrison, Ernie Thomason, Del
Cosby and Michael Schmidt.... BSTV:
Larry Rollings, Cindy Crawford, Andy
Geeter, Hank Bunnel, Lisa ChkorefiF, Lisa
Frambach, Dr. Manning Pattillo, Marsha
Mason, Marsha Brittain, Tara Barker, Tim
Richardson, Traci Johnson, Lisa Quinn,
Deirdre Parker, John Baker, Sherry Wil-
son, Darryl Wade, Kevin Whamsely, Bill
Porter, William Wilfiams and Tim Alexan-
der. Not Pictured Johnny White, Lauri
Epps and a countless number of others.

STUDENT ORGANIZED 181

T

spreading The Word

Endeavoring to spread international un-
derstanding, the French Ckib, Interna-
tional Club and Orient Club had rather
busy agendas during the past year.

In November, the International Club
sponsored their annual International
Night, inviting people from all over Atlanta
to experience the various new cultures and
fine cuisines offered by its members. This
community project was not the only benefi-
cial activity offered by the International
Club; it enabled students from various
backgrounds (and countries) to meet and
lessen the "cultural shock" of coming to
America, as well as giving Americans a bet-
ter opportunity to meet foreign students.

The French Club began sales of Advent
calendars in November. Their goal was to
raise money for a scholarship fund help-
ing an Oglethorpian go abroad to a French
cultured country. In December, the
French Club had a bake sale that also profi-
ted their fund.

The Politics and Pre-Law Association
was not actually spreading international
understanding through various projects,
but they did sponsor several lectures and
seminars on such topics that involved
foreign affairs. The PPLA endeavored to
help Oglethorpians interested in further-
ing their education in Law, find informa-
tion, and prepare to take the LSAT.

POLITICS AND PRE-LAW Rise Nach-
man. Brad Baldwin, Sherry Wilson, Darryl
Wade, Don Lombardi, Scott Allen, Ben
Bagwell, Tim Alexander, John Gundlach
and Dr. Joseph Knippenberg... FRENCH
CLUB Volkmar Nitz, Orby Sondervan,
Lydie Lecoin, Ana Walraven, Marie-
Christine Rosticher, Madame Dominique
Bennett, Mabel Lastres, Gonca Gursov,

Shirley Williams, Meghan Grogan, and
Gina Allen... INTERNATIONAL CLUB
Max Contag, Gonca Gursoy, Nessa
Vasconez, April Allman, Nalline Blanco,
Kinis Meyer, Marie-Christine Rosticher,
Mike King, Lisa Frambach, Nicholas
Vasconez, Andres Zuluaga, Shana Wilmer,
Khalil Hourani, and Jorge Rivera.

^^r^r^

182 FOREIGN AFFAIRS

Making Dough. Mabel Lastres and Madame Domin-
ique Bennett sell an assorted array of delectible
delights, making money for the French Club.

Donning Dutch, Melody Pierce models a traditional
Dutch costume before her performance at the In-
ternational Festival.

Discussing Poland, Chris Gruszczynski talks about his
culture with one of the many Atlanta area visitors that
came to International Night.

FOREIGN AFFAIRS 183

T

WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN

W:l

184 WHO'S WHO

AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

Who's Who Among Students
in American Universities and
Colleges is a prestigious award
given each year to a select
number of college students
across the country. This honor
gives the students national
recognition for being campus
leaders while maintaining a
high grade point average. Our
twenty-two honorees were
recommended by a nominating
committee of Oglethorpe
faculty, students, and adminis-
trators. The committee based
their recommendations of
these upperclassmen on
academic achievement, leader-
ship and participation in ex-
tracurricular activities, service
to the campus community, and
good citizenship. Con-
gratulations to (left to right)
Brad Baldwin, Frank Beaty,
Laura Brian, Barry Carswell,
Cindy Crawford, Brent Evitt,
Andy Geeter, Leah Hughes,
Tom James, Jonathan Johnson,
Kathy King, Frank Lawton,
Kathleen McDermott, Rise
Nachman, Kerstin Pierce, Kim
Rouleau, Alan Royalty, Vicki
Smith, David Turner, Mack
van't Riet, Daryl Wade, and
Johnny White.

WHO'S WHO 185

Ads

More than 75% of all Oglethor-
pians worked somewhere to earn a
little extra spending money. Most
everyone on financial aid had a work
study job, and if that didn't offer en-
ough money there was always Macy's
or Mick's. Once tuition was paid off,
Oglethorpians knew of hundreds of
ways to get rid of some extra dough.
Movies seemed to be a popular way to
spend a lot of money fast the aver-
age movie theatre in Atlanta charged
five dollars! Once you were in the
lobby, popcorn and cokes would add
another ten dollars to your total
spending. But most money spent by
students went to some kind of food es-
tablishment. If it wasn't Pizza King,
Primo's or Domino's students left
campus to McDonald's, Del Taco or
the newly remodeled "Oglethorpe"
Burger King. But no matter how they
spent it, or where, money enabled
Oglethorpians to make life that much
more picture perfect.

Late night munchies.
Michael Tolmich,
Robin Benson and
John Kratt take a study
break in Robin's room
while preparing for
exams before Than-
ksgi vi ng. . . Patty
Casonova and Liz
Morey spending
Thursday night at
P. J. 's... Roommates
Alisa Brown and Lisa
Zawacki pig-out on
Primo's two-for-one
pizza. ..Gabriel
Arango helps Lisa
DiNapoli with her

calculus homework
while at work-study in
the bookstore...
Buddies, Christine
Franklin and Lee Ann
Fleming relax at P.J.'s
after a hard week of
studies. ..R. A. 's Mara
Deianey and Mary
Howard participate in
the Trick-or-Treat in
Traer by giving out
candy donated by Kro-
ger. ..Cyndi Clauson
taking a study break at
Dunkin Donuts in
Brookhaven.

ADVERTISEMENTS DIVISION 187

Congratulations

TO THE

Class of 1988

Service America

Congratulations

TO THE

Class of 1988!

Stephen and Jeanne Schmidt

188 ADS

ADS 189

r

Congratulations
Graduates

Welcome to the Newest Members of
The Oglethorpe University National Alumni Association

Dianne Abernathy
Donna Adair
Kevin Adams
Andrew Allen
Ann Almy
|eff Ambrister
Harold Amundson
Charis Andrews
Sandra Arango
Brad Baldwin
Faye Barnett
Frank Beaty
lessie Bell
TraciBell
Bonnie Bertolini
Brent Bishop
lanaiee Blount
Laura Brian
Richard Briggs

Laina Deiser
Particia de joy
Mara Delaney
Robert de Matheu
Constanza Duque
Lauri Epps
Audrey Fain
Sheri Fields
Richard Ford
Pannela Galanek
Michael Galyean, |r
Stacy Gates
Eileen Gomez
Christine Graf
David Hanberry
Kenneth Hanke
Cherly Harris
Patricia Hatch
loseph Helwig

George Koether, II
Ritesh Kuvadia
Kim Laurel
Frank Lawton, III
Brannon Lesesne III
Howard Lewis
Tammy Locklear
Kathleen McDermott
Ann McGown
Bonnie Manning
Lonnie Masdon
Jewell Mayo
Eric Mehnert
Hassan Mehsen
Thomas Miller
Lisandro Monies de Oca
Rodney Murray
Timothy Murray
Rise Nachman

Robert Royalty
Lisa Sanchez
Sara Sides
Mark Sikorski
Katherine Sjoblom
Scott Spooner
David Stallings
Victoria Stevens
Tania Suao
George Sugg
Robert Swanson, |r.
Michael Szalkowski
Harris Targovnik
Leslie Taylor
lames Thomason, |r.
Michael Tieplinsky
Dale Tobias
Ruth Todd
Diedra Tolbert

Robbin Brown

Jacqueline Hernandez

Mark Noonan

Chades Truett

Lenni Bunin

Rhonda Hickman

Valerie Nucera

Gail Tucker

Brian Bunin

Betsy Hopper

Liana Nilsen

John Turner

Brian Buzzeo

Kimberlee Horn

Joyce Padula

Robert Scholtens, Jr.

Barry Carswell

Khalil Hourani

Deidre Parker

Arnold Van't Riet

Michael Glance

Mary Howard

Michelle Payne

Alfredo Vasconez

William Clifton

Kimberlyn Hudgens

William Peebles

Jamie Vidal

Adria Cosby

Leah Hughes

Wanda Phillips

Vicki Vieter

Michael Grain

Tamera Hughes

Kerstin Pierce

Darryl Wade

Cynthia Crawford

Ruriko Ishii

Ellen Pressley

luliet Wang

ludith Crawford

Thomas )ames, |r.

Richard Prosch

Ester White

Anna Crowther

Ceclia Jenkins

Lisa Quinn

Johnny White, Jr.

Steven Cumbee

Virginia lennings

Joseph Redd Jr.

Cynthia Williams

Kanna Davenport

Thomas Johnson

Timothy Reilly

Rhoda Williams

Rhonda Davie

Stephen Kim

Marie Rosticher

Emily Yen

lamie de Diego

Kathryn King

Kimbedy Rouleau

Gina Yuille

1987-1988 National Alumni Association Board of Directors

I. Fred Agel 52

J. Lewis Glenn '71

Diane R. Rowles '7!

I. Randall Akin 71

Adolph Goldenburg

'70

Linda Sanders Scarborough '75

Lanier C. Bagwell '65

Robert Goldthorpe '

72

Betsy Edge Shirley '79

Gorden Bynum '50

John Hallman, |r. '32

Nancy Schaller Simmons '60

Dorothy Dryman 76

Arleen |ones Harkness '83

Tim Tassopoulos '81

Carolyn Loughborough

Frangiamore '64 William |. Hogan '72

Kimberly Emerson Vidal '81

R. Derril Gay '62

lames H. Lewis '80

Alice Geiger '42

Clare Magbee '56

W. Elmer George '40

Sylvia B. Rogers '83

190 ADS

1

Good Luck To
O.U. from

Bob and Ray

T

Brookhaven Liquor Store

4200 Peachtree Road

1 mile south of campus

Think

of your

future

with

Congratulations
Class of 1988

From
The O.U. Bookstore

C&S.

The Citizens and Southern
National Bank

Charles M. Wingo, Manger
Sheryl Murphy, Assistant Manager
Adrina Richard, Director of Auxilary Services

ADS 191

Congratulations Del!

We Love You,

Mom And Daddy

^^9lk

9>. . 1 yl

im

h\

Harry,
Best Wishes
Mom and Dad

Congratulations Leslie!

We love you loads!

Mom and Dad

Frank,

We're very proud of you!

Good luck in the future.

Love, IViom and Dad

Leah,
Best wishes!
Mom and Dad

Michelle,

The song that lies silent in the heart of a mother'
sings upon the lips of her child.

Grandma, Papa, Daddy, Mother, and sister wish
you "*" studded future with twinkling dreams.
You will be all you want to be. Our love forever.

lohnny

Congratulations and best wishes!

Love always. Mom

Deidre,

Keep your feet on the ground and keep reaching

for the stars.

Mom, Dad, sisters, and brother

192 ADS

Congratulations Amy!
We Love You,
Mom And Dad

-?

^.'l

r

W 1

t/^

Congratulations |oey!
We Love You,
The SAWBS

Congratulations Tom!
We Love You,
IVIom And Dad

Congratulations Pam!
We Love You,
Mom And Dad

Ernie!

We're proud of you!

Congratulations!

Congratulations Alan!

We are really proud of you!

Love, Mother and Daddy

Congratulations, Tim!

Good luck with life!

Mom and Dad

Congratulations, Daryl!

We knew you could do it!

Love, Mom, Dad, Glenda, and Roslyn

Congratulations, Lisa
We Love You!
Mom and Dad

Congratulations Scott
We Love You,
Mom And Dad

Congratulations Sam

You're Great!

lohnny and Lauri

Congratulations Sandra!
We Love You,
Mom And Dad

\

INDEX

aaaaaa

Abemathy, Dianne 190

Ackerman, Charles 10

Adair, Donna 68, 144, 190

Adams, Angela 92

Adams, Kevin 178, 190

Adams, Leslie 92, 121, 168

Agei, ) Fred 190

Akin, I Randall 190

Albquerque, NM 69

Alexander, Tim 54, 92, 172, 181,

182

Alford, Shelly 9

Allen, Andrew 190

Allen, Gina 182

Allen, Scott 68, 121, 155, 168,

181, 182, 190

Allman, April 182

Almy, Ann 68, 190

Alpharetta, GA 69

Ambrister, leff 68, 132, 190

Amerson, lennifer 52, 92

Amon, leff 92, 118

Anderson, Cindy 49

Anderson, Lane 31, 46, 66, 85,

172, 177, 207

Andrews, Charis 68, 121, 129,

136, 190

Antar, Anthony 92, 175

Anton, Charley 17, 92

Arango, Gabriel 8, 156, 157

Arango, Sandra 68, 121, 145,

149, 190

Arnett, leff 32, 121

Arnold, Andrea 145, 153

Arrizabalaga, Ignacio 7, 25, 32,

92, 125

Atlanta, GA 1,68,69,70,72,73,

75, 76, 77

Auburn, GA 75

Austell, GA 78

BBBBBB

Baggett, Amy 1 72

Bagwell, Ben 66, 92, 121, 143,

155

Bagwell, Lanier C 190

Bailey, Beth 92

Baird, Christi 143

Baker, lohn 31,46,92, 172, 178,

181

Baker, Keith 1 75

Ben Bagwell studies with a friend at
the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity house
on Lanier Drive.

Baker, Steven 92, 132

Baldwin, Chip 92, 118

Balga, Martin 92

Barker, Tara 23, 166, 181

Barnett, Faye 190

Bamhill, Teresa 92, 125, 164

Barragan, Alberto 92, 143, 158,

181

Barrington, RI 70

Barros, Ladonna 32, 92, 177

Bartenfeld, Carrie Len 7, 8, 31,

46,92, 176

Baton Rouge, LA 73

Batty, Laurel 92, 125

Beall, Hoist 92, 109, 158

Beall, jim 92, 109, 158

Beaty, Frank 68, 158, 175, 177,

181, 190

Beaver, Scott 92, 147

Bell, lessie 190

Bell, Trad 25, 34, 36, 37, 69, 101,

175, 190

Bengston, Carole 92

Bennett, Fran 92, 144, 178, 179

Bennett, Dominique 182, 183

Bennett, Ron 92, 172

Benson, Robin 92, 177, 179, 187

Berkowitz, Marc 92, 143, 158,

168, 176

Berkshire, lack 132

Bemnan, Melanie 92, 149

Berry, Patrick 175

Bertolini, Bonnie 69, 89, 190

Birth, Harvey 166

Bishop, Brent 68, 74, 129, 164,

168, 190

Blairsville, GA 78

Blanchard, Todd 92, 132

Blanco, Nalline 1,92, 143, 148,

182

Blazer, Barbara 40

Blount, janalee 69, 175, 190

Boan, Keith 39,94, 158

Bogota, Columbia 79

Bohart, James 40

Bonaire, GA 69

Bono, John 94, 131

Bowen, Anne Marie 34, 35

Bowen, Robert 8, 23, 45, 94,

100, 121, 129, 168, 170, 178, 181

Boyd, Brenda 84

Boyd, Carol 121

Bradley, Patsy 2 1

Brady, Tim 94, 156

Brake, Bryan 94

Brian, Laura 69, 171, 175, 177,

181, 190

Briggs, Richard 69, 131, 155,

190

Briggs, Tym 31, 94, 101, 162,

172, 178

Brightman, William 52, 87

Brittain, Marsha 94, 121, 181

Broadbent, Jennifer 94, 121,

126, 127

Broitman, Henry 42, 48, 94, 1 18

Brooks, Wayne 94

Brown, Alisa Lewis 94, 187

Brown, Elizabeth 94, 181

Brown, Robbin 69, 190

Brown, Tamiko 172

Buffington, Cynthia 94

Bullard, Alicia 94

Bunin, Lenni 69, 190

Bunnell, Hank 10, 22, 181

Burgess, Mark 170, 171

Butler, loselyn 45, 94, 151, 164,

176

Buttell, Fred 118

Buzzeo, Brian 41, 68, 69, 121,

125, 165, 176, 177, 190

Bynum, Gordon 190

CCCCCC

Caldwell, Lisa 121

Campbell, Cheryl Coore 31

Canney, Erin 95, 129, 136, 181

Carrollton, GA 78

Carswell,Barry54, 72, 131, 177,

190

Carter, Charles 95, 132

Carter, Chris 10

Casanova, Patty 95

Caucci, Nicole 7, 95, 100, 111,

164, 168, 178, 181

Chabria, Ajay 156

Chamblee, GA 70

Chkoreff, Lisa 23, 41, 95, 162,

166, 168, 178, 181

Ciavatta, Dominic 7, 95, 164,

180

Cincinatti, OH 72

Clance, Mike 121, 168, 190

Clark, Barbara 1 77

Clark, Dennis 95

Clauson, Cindy 95, 152, 174,

175, 187

Clem, Angle 7, 9, 15,48,95,121,

126

Clifton, William 190

Clinton, MS 72

Coffin, Chris 49, 95

Conrady, Peter 95, 118

Contag, Max 95, 182

Cooper, Tammy 95, 149

Cornelia, GA 78

Cornell, Clayton 49, 95, 164

Cosby, Del 70, 121, 172, 175,

178, 181, 190

Couch, Angle 151

Grain, Bruce 190

Cramer, lohn 40

Craven, Cyndi 24

Crawford, Cindy 4 1 , 46, 70, 1 29,

162, 168, 177, 181, 190

Crawford, Judith 190

Cross, Lisa 95, 153

Crowe, Sam 1 55

Cumbee, Steven 70, 190

Gumming, GA 68

Curtis, Elizabeth 24

DDDDDD

Dada, Marilyn 97
Dalton, GA 73

Delta Sigma Phi brothers: Rich Briggs.
Mike Sandlofer, Volkmar Nitz, Chris Flint,
Chris Frost. Arthur Tsiropoulas. Ion
Gundlach, jon Peny, and Brad Baldwin.

194 INDEX

_IB

Daniels, Patrick 172

Davenport, Kanna 62, 70, 151,

190

Davie, Rhonda 70, 190

Davies, l^ne 85

Davis, Mari< 172

Dawson, Heidi 7,9, 13,97, 114,

121, 123

Decatur, GA 68

Degroff, Troy 97

Deiser, Laina 190

Delaney, Mara 70, 121, 129,

171, 190

Depriest, Lisanne 97, 152

Dillingham, Paul 82

Dinapoli, Lisa 97, 121

Donoway, Angela 1 75

Dorsten, Tammy 148, 153

Douglasville, GA 77

Downs, Toni 97

Dozier, Lisa 97

Driscoll,|acqi7,9,97, 121, 123,

181

Drummond, Matt 97, 132, 165

Dubose, lennifer 97, 107

Duffy, Carol 25, 66

Duluth, GA 75

Dungan, Stephanie 15, 97

Dunwoody, GA 69

Duque, Connie 70, 114, 190

Durrani, Fatima 97

Duval, Smythe 97, 103

eeeeee

Eckard, Beth 34, 37, 97, 121
144, 164, 180

Eating at the APO picnic, Cindy
Crawford "pigs out" on two hamburgers.
Cindy was APO President.

Eichorst, Daniel 27, 42, 97, 144
Eidelman, Monica 114, 125,
126, 127, 129

Elberton, GA 76

Eleswich, Sherri 167

Eleswich, Wendy 97, 121

Ellington, Suzianne 97

Ellis, Dawn 26, 97, 125, 129, 168,

174, 175

Emmad, Nabil 97

Epps, Laud 23, 34, 37, 70, 101,

125, 126, 129, 167, 175, 178, 179,

190

Ervin, Stephanie 98, 99, 121

Estevez, Maria 33

Everette, Kami 49, 98

Evert, Kerry 98, 132

Evitt,Brent97,98, 143, 158, 169

Eyo, Eyo 70

FFFFFF

Fain, Audrey 190

Farr, Natalie 74, 172

Favrot, Mignon 1 75

Feiring, Mark 70

Few, Ronnie 90

Fields, Sheri Lynn 70, 190

Figueroa, Dennis 98

Fish, Mike 98, 121

Fitzkee, Peter 85

Fladseth, Dawn 98

Fleming, |im 168

Fleming, Lee Ann 98, 121, 1 25,

187

Flint, Chris 98, 121, 155

Flintstone, GA 73

Foikers, Sandy 7, 98, 126

Ford, Kym 98

Ford, Ric 12, 49, 70, 132, 190

Foster, Mike 132, 178

Fowler, Rachel 14,98, 157, 164,

168

Frambach,Lisa23,98, 162, 168,

178, 181, 182

Franco, Lea 98, 1 26, 151

Franklin, Christine 98, 121, 164,

180, 187

Frazer, Harry 3 1 , 46, 47, 70, 118,

164, 170, 175

Frazer, Rob 49, 99, 118

Freeman, |ason 168

Frost, Chris 99, 144, 155, 168,

172

Furmanski, David 99

GGGGGG

Galanek, Pamela 72, 73, 175

190

Galberaith, Kelly 39, 99

Galindo, luanita 7, 123, 171

Galyean, Michael 9, 62, 72, 77,

118, 190

Giving blood requires many forms to
be filled out. |eff Sheehan finishes up
the last form just minutes before giv-
ing blood at one of the fall Alpha Phi
Omega sponsored blood drives in the
Talmage Room

Gamblin, lennifer 93

Gammonley, Greg 52, 99

Garman, Brook 7, 44, 66, 121

Garner, Richard 85

Garrette, Dawn 7, 99, 178

Garrigan, Katie 64, 99

Garrison, Amy 99, 136, 143, 153

Gates, Stacy 70, 190

Gay, R Derril 190

Geeter, Andy 41, 99, 121, 123,

129, 162, 164, 168, 174, 175, 177,

178, 181

Geiger, Alice 190

Gentry, lacque 99, 168

George, W Elmer 190

Gerlach, Randy 99, 121

Gleeson, |im 99, 167, 172, 173

Glenn, | Lewis 190

Glozer, Monica 89

Gomez, Eileen 190

Gonzales, Misty 99

Graf, Christine 46, 72, 190

Graham, Heather 99

Graves, Lisa 98, 99, 175

Green, Steve 100, 172

Greenwich, CT 76

Griffin, David 100, 158

Griffin, Trisha 100

Griffis, Merri 34, 37, 42, 100,

101, 145, 170, 171

Grods, Krissy 100, 125, 145,

168, 178

Grogan, Megan 100, 182

Gruszczynski, Chris 32, 183

Gundiach, |on 100, 155, 182

Gursoy, Gonca 20, 25, 32, 33,

34,35,37,72,101, 168, 172, 182

Guthrie, Brenda 100

Guthrie, Lisa 84, 100

HHHHHH

Haggerty, Harry 31

Haight, Scott 41, 100, 126, 164,

171, 177, 178

Hailu, Newon 100

Hall, Cle 84

Hallman, John 190

Hall, Thad 100, 181

Hamby, Naomi 90

Hames, Liz 100

Hanberry, Dwayne 72, 132, 190

Hand, Alexandra 148

Hand, Gary 100, 148, 164, 180

Haney, Shane 42, 100, 158

Hanke, Kenneth 190

Hankins, Brian 143, 155, 177

Hansen, Karl 100, 1 18

Hansen, Kurt 1 18

Harkness, Arleen Jones 190

Harris, Cherly 190

Harrodsburg, KY 77

Hart, Doreen 49, 100

Hartlage, jud 100, 160, 161

Hartman, Eric 1 18

Hatch, Patricia 25, 31, 34, 37, 72,

101, 172, 190

Hattiesburg, MS 72

Helmbold,|ili72, 143, 148, 158

Helwig, |oe 73, 166, 172, 175,

181, 190

Henderson, Chris 100, 136

Hendzel, Donna 100

Hernandez, lacqueline 190

Hetherington, Bruce 84, 156

Hetherington, Lin 46

Hickman, Rhonda 46, 73, 190

Hines, Kenny 129, 161

Hitchcock, Gloria 84

Hoard, Steve 102, 103, 132, 165

Hogan, William | 190

Hooker, lames Smith 129

Hooker, Robert 102

Hopper, Betsy 72, 190

Horn, Kimberlee 190

Hourani, Khalil 75, 125, 182,

190

Housley, Deann 102

Howard, Mary 42, 48, 73, 121,

170, 171, 190

Hudgens, Kimberlyn 190

Hudson, Paul 84

Hughes, Leah 24, 34, 36, 37, 4 1 ,

73, 101, 172, 177, 178, 181, 190

Hughes, Michelle 73, 152, 190

Hughes, Zoe 102

Hunter, Matt 102

Hunter, Phil 52, 102, 158

Hunt, lulie 102

Huthnance, Cathy 144

II III I

Irving, Robert 102
Ishii, Ruriko 190
Istanbul, Turkey 72

INDEX 195

T

JIJJJJ

Jackson, Evelyn 84
Jaffie, Susan 102
James,)ill97, 102, 109, 125. 158
James, Tom 73, 158, 162, 177,

Internship placement is one of
Barbara Blazer's duties as the new
Career Planning/Placement Director.

190

Jarosz, Joanne 10

Jay, Jonathan 20, 84

Jenkins, Cecelia 190

Jenkins, Josepii 102

Jenkins, Shawn 102

Jennings, Lyie 25, 73

Jenson, Lene 102

Johnson, Harold 84

Johnson, Jonathan 41, 181

Johnson, Michael 102, 178

Johnson, Tom 75, 161, 164, 172,

178

Johnson, Tracey 23, 102, 121,

166, 168, 181

Johnston, Traci 14, 1 10, 121,

126, 152

Jones, Andrew 103

Jones, Benjamin 85

Jones, Charlton 84, 160

Jones, Michael 103

Jung, Jan 167

kkkkkk

Kafati, Jackeline 103

Kaiser, Raymond 85

Kallos, Stevie 85

Kaminski, Jill 7, 103

Kenith, Corey 72, 73, 125, 168

Kent, Leslie 172

Kerr, Nancy 20,85, 175, 177

Key, Brian 177

Khan, Biya 75

Kim, Stephen 190

Kim, Yoonsok 103, 121, 143,

156

King, Kathy 75, 144, 175, 177,

178, 190

King, Mike 182

Kingsland, GA 78

King, Todd 103

Kirschner, Caroline 166

Kirschner, Mike 67

Knippenberg, Joseph 85, 177,

181, 182

Knott, John B 82

Koether, Geofge 75, 190

Krantz, Billy 103, 172, 181

Kratt, John 103, 187

Krohn, Kate 103

Kulp, Nancy 85

Kurant, Wendy 17, 103

LLLLL L

Lahtinen, Katrina 103

Lastres, Mabel 96, 103, 148,

158, 182, 183

Laurel, Kim 75, 190

Lawley, Lisa 26, 103, 110, 172,

204

Lawton, Frank 19, 41, 75, 121,

125,164,176,177,185,190,242

Lecoin, Lydie 182

Lee, Annabell 37, 242

Lee, Billy 103, 158

Leggat, James 75

Leist, Leigh Anne 85, 170, 171

Lentz, Chris 121

Kelly Galberaith and a friend enjoy
themselves on a Thursday night at Pj
Haileys.

Lesesne, Brannon 190
Levinsky, Aaron 31
Lewis, Howard 190
Lewis, James H 190
Lilburn, Georgia 78
Lindley, Tomekia 103, 149
Lithonia, Ga 70
Little, Susan 34, 37, 38, 105
Locklear, Tammy 28, 75, 190
Lombard!, Don 105, 155, 182
Lopez, Claudia 33, 105
Lovelace, James 85
Luxton, Rob 105, 132

mmmmmm

Mableton, Georgia 75, 77

Macconnell, Elgin 85

Looking through mail occupies a lot of
Steve Green's time during his work-
study hours at the library.

$

\

Macmillan, Franklin 31
Macon, Georgia 75
Maddox, Janet 85, 196
Magbee, Clare 190
Makris, Nick 105, 125
Mall, Scott 105, 132
Mandel, Steve 105
Manning, Bonnie 190
Marasia, Becky 45, 105, 123,
125, 130

Marcucci, Max 105
Marietta, GA 72, 77
Marrotta, Jim 148, 158
Marshall, Beverly 105
Marsh, Clive 19, 121, 124, 125,
144, 155, 156
Martin, Daniel 1 18
Masdon, Joey 31, 42, 75, 121,
168, 172, 177
Mason, Marsha 181
Matheu, Robert De 70
Mathews, Edward 86
Mathews, Gwen 105
Matlin, Marlee 204
Matthews, Carolyn 85
Matthews, Dennis 85, 168, 169
Mauldin, South Carolina 77

Metering thousands of pieces of mail
every month keeps lanet Maddox very
busy.

May, Nicki 44

Mayo, Jewell 190

McArthur, Lloyde 19, 38, 242

McCoy, Orzie 86

McDermott, Kathleen 19, 40,

75, 79, 87, 143, 145, 150, 158,

177, 181, 185, 190, 242

McDonald, Del Taco 187

McDonald, Jill 29, 105, 136

McGown,Amy75, 166, 167, 168,

169

McKelvey, Scott 132

McKnight, Sam 105, 158

McLeod Jonathon 52, 156

Mehnert, Eric 190

Mehsen, Sam 75, 143, 168, 177,

179, 190

Melody, Turkish 35

Meltz, Victoria 86

Menendez, Dawnn 105, 172

Merman, Christine 7, 105, 109,

121

Mike Sidwell relaxes on the back
steps of Emerson Student Center after
enjoying a meal by Service America.

Merman, Stephanie 7, 9, 49,

105, 109, 121, 123, 181

Merrifield, Marilyn 86, 88

Meyer, Kinis 26, 105, 182

Miami, Fl 70

Miello, Liz 7, 105

Miller, Donna 105

Miller, Ruth 86

Miller, Thomas 190

Mills, Aaron 105

Mills, Anne 7, 68, 75, 175, 177

Mizrahi, Sheryl 105

196 INDEX

Moncada, Sergio 105, 162
Mont, Denise 105, 168
Monies, Lisandro 190
Montoya, Carlos 105
Moonshower, Lance 105, 132
Moore, Chelsa 105
Moore, Donald 82, 1 78
Moore, Gloria 86
Moore, Larry 86
Moore, Vienna 86
Moretz, Zac 118, 164
Morgan, Carol 105, 116, 144,
148, 152, 178, 181
Morgan, Denise 116, 121, 152
Morrison, Beth 105, 123, 178,
179, 181

Morristown, Tennessee 78
Mull, Vince 105, 172
Murdico, Dave 8
Murphy, Sheryl 86, 191
Murray, Rodney 75, 132, 190
Murray, Timothy 75, 190

NNNNNN

Nachman, Rise 19, 31, 40, 41,
74, 76, 87, 172, 177, 178, 182,
185, 190, 242
Naples, Florida 77
Nashville, Tennessee 76
Nason, Marshal] 17,86,87, 131
Neujahr, Alison 87
Neujahr, Phil 87, 181
Nick, Lloyd 86
Nilsen, Anders 86
Nilsen, Liana 190
Nishimura, Ken 10
Nissiey, Betty 86
Nitz.Volkmar 19, 105, 143, 144,
155, 168, 182, 194, 196
Noffel, Alisa 8, 144
Noonan, Mark 42, 106, 190
Norcross, Georgia 78
Nucera, Valerie 190
Nunez, Pam 106

oooooo

Odunewu, Abiola 106

Ogburn, Darien 106

Omne, |ohn 86

Orsino, Orlando 15, 42, 119

O'Brien, lennifer 97, 106, 125,

158, 198

O'Flinn, Cecelia 106, 172

PPPPP

Pacpaco, Lori 7, 9, 19, 106, 126,

127

Padgett, Randy 106, 121, 129,

I

162, 166, 167, 168

Padula, Joyce 76, 190

Paetz, Amanda 43, 106, 1 10,

111, 164

Palmer, Sue 86

Panpino, lulia 33

Parker, Deirdre 96, 169, 181,

190

Parker, Howard 86

Park, Georgia 78

Parkside, Wisconsin 130

Pate, Ginger 86

Patel, Hina 26, 106

Patterson, Terrance 106

Pattillo, Manning M 10, 20, 81,

82, 181, 207

Pavlisko, Archella 106, 164

Payne, Carol 21, 172

Payne, Michelle 190

Pearson, Wendy 106, 164, 180,

181

Peebles, William 190

Pendley, Charles 86

Perry, |on 106, 130, 155, 194

Petty, Chris 106, 167, 168

Peyer, lonathon 107

Phillips, Wanda 190

Picchoviak, Trisha 1 75

Pickett, Dee 38, 107, 161

Piehl, Scott 107, 132

Pierce, Kerstin 19, 40, 76, 175,

177, 185, 190, 242

Pierce, Melody 31, 33, 46, 172,

178, 183
Pirkle, Carl 86

Podriznik, Melissa 107, 151,

158

Poe, Karen 168, 169

Poole, Annette 86

Porter, Bill 181

Prehn, Jennifer 107

Prescott, Laura 107-

Pressley, Ellen 76, 190

Preston, Carrie 85

Procell, Andy 107, 118

Prochnow, Tyler 76, 107, 118,

119

Proper, Carolyn 88,89, 107

Prosch, Richard 76, 173, 190

Pruitt, Marjorie 107

QQQQQQ

Quinn, Lisa 31, 46, 66, 76, 168,
172, 175, 177, 180, 181, 190
Quito, Ecuador 78

RRRRRR

Rawls, Jonathan 148

Ray, Greg 172

Ray, Irwin 89, 172

Ray, Patricia 172

Redd, loseph 190

Reeder, Kris 107, 152, 153

Reid, Frank 89

Reid, Penni 10, II, 52

Reilly, lonathan 15, 107, 129,

146, 161

Reilly, Tim 62, 76, 151, 190

Renoe, Gerald 107

Reyes, Daneila 107

Reynolds, Bucky 89, 1 18

Rushing. Volkmar Nitz, Phil Hunter,
and Shane Haney spend some of their
free time in Brad Baldwin's room

Richard, Adrina 89, 191
Richardson, Tim 23, 46, 107,
121, 168, 172, 173
Richie, John 17, 23, 108
Riet, Mack Van't 78, 185, 190
Risanger, Tore 108
Rivera, lorge 108, 125, 182
Riverdale, GA 70, 75
Robinson, Cliff 108, 166
Robins, Rick 89, 168
Rocker, Renita 108, 155, 164,

178

Rojas, Doris 10, 168, 169

Roland, Tressie 12

Rollins, Larry 181

Rollyson, Shannon 108

Roma, LA 72

Rosen, Michelle 27, 35, 37, 64,

101, 108

Rosson, Michael 89

Rosticher, Marie Christine 34,

36, 78, 79, 101, 162, 168, 182,

190

Rosweil, GA 72

Rouleau, Kim 46, 77, 96, 129,

172, 177, 185, 190

Rowe, Robin 108

Royalty, Alan 77, 132, 171, 185,

190

Royer, Hal 108, 132

Rulison, Michael 89, 177

Ryland, Soren 43, 108

ssssss

Salerno, Ava 8, 108, 121, 168

Sanchez, Lisa 190

Sanders, Ellen 108

Sandlofer, Mike 108, 149, 155

Sarasota, FL 70, 76

Sauer, Missy 77, 121, 129, 136,

175

Savannah, GA 73, 75

Sayers, Denice 52, 144

Schadler, Daniel 40, 89, 177

Schell, Walt 118

Schmidt, Jeanne 188

Schmidt, Michael 108

Schmitt, Eric 108, 132, 165

Smiling for the camera, Lisa Frambach
prepares for one of her scenes in
Oglethorpe's own BSTV.

INDEX 197

T

Sheri Fields gets down at the
Halloween Dance co-sponsored by
OSA and SAE.

Schobert, Suzi 121, 175, 177
Scholtens, Robert 190
Schoor, Debbie 8, 108, 143, 158
Scott, Chris 31, 108, 172
Seger, Tina 8, 168
Seligman, Reed 108, 143
Seiiards, Robb 108, 156
Sexton, Mont 108, 132
Shapiro, Todd 108, 161
Shaw, loseph 132
Sheehan, )eff 108
Shelnutt, Michelle 108
Sheridan, Tom 45, 108, 147, 168
Sherry, Andrew 108
Sherry, Stacey 151
Shimizu, Hero 108
Shirley, Betsy Edge 190
Shoemake, Kerensa 15, 34, 35,
37, 42, 101, 108, 121, 126, 127
Shreve, Deborah 108
Shropshire, William 89, 177
Shumake, Trudy 89
Sides, Sara 190
Sidwell, Mike 108
Sikorski, Mark 190
Simmons, Nancy Schaller 190
Simpson, Richie 108
Simpson, Stacy 34, 37, 108
Sincere, Ann 89

Sjoblom, Katherine 38, 77, 190

Skinner, Christine 110, 111

Skurski, )im 110, 118

Slater, Brian ! 18

Slaughter, Lynne 34, 37, 101,

110, 166, 168, 172

Sleight, Bret 10

Smith, Eric 123

Smith, lames 7, 110, 161

Smith, Marcy 100, 110, 170

Smith, Randy 89, 178

Smith, Vicki 26, 41, 110, 125,

129, 177

Smith, Wendy 110, 129

Snyder, Delana 110, 178

Soloway, Scott 1

Soons, Sharon 1 10

Southern, Kevin 9, 12, 77, 118

Spartanburg, SC 68

Spence, Laura 1 10

Spencer, Andrea 110, 153

Spiess, Geoff 110, 132

Spiliotis, Zois 13

Spooner, Scott 77, 121, 164,

165, 190

Stafford, Scott 118

Stallings, David 77, 190

Steele, Greg 1 58

Stein, Matt 14, 121, 143, 156

Stevens, )ohn 89

Stevens, Victoria 190

Stewart, George 89

Stoenica, Dan 129, 161

Stoenica, Mike 1 10, 161

Stringham, Mark 111, 168

Strozier, Robert 121

Stuart, Mary |ane 15, 111, 114,

121, 126, 127

Suao, Tania 78, 190

Suber, Kristi 111, 153

Sugg, George 190

Sigmas-lennlfer O'Brien, Mabel
Lastres, Ryndee Burrell, Melanie
Berman, Michelle Rosen and Krissy
Grods.

Summerow, Steve 111, 132
Sutlief, Charles 100, 111, 168,
171, 178, 180, 181
Swain, Timika 1 1 1
Swanson, Bob 49, 78, 190
Swartz, Heather 111, 129, 167
Swinford, Michael 111, 114,
130, 155

Szalkowski, Mike 78, 114, 121,
130, 155, 181, 190

TTTTT

Talley, Lavon 10

Targovnik, Harris 78, 128, 143,

158, 181, 190

Tate, jay 111, 118, 123, 171

Taylor, Alan 1 1 1

Taylor, David 26, 86

Taylor, Kasya 1 1 1

Taylor, Leslie 78, 104, 166, 178,

190

Taylor, Linda 86, 87, 207

Teto, Bill 111, 129, 161, 164

Thames, )ohn 89

Thielemann, Rob 65, 111, 158

Thomason, Ernie 78, 172, 181,

190

Thomas, Son ja 111, 166, 178

Thompson, Lori 1 1 1

Thompson, Steve 113, 132

Tobias, Dale 190

Tolbert, Diedra 78, 190

Tolmich, Michael 187

Trainor, Julie 153

Treiber, Peter 1 13

Truett, Chuck 25, 31,46, 76, 77,

96, 172, 177, 190

Tsiropoulas, Arthur 113, 144,

155

Tsumagari, Hisako

Tubesing, Pam 89

Tucker, GA 70

Tully, John 89

Traci lohnston winds up tor the pitch
in one of Chi Omega's intramural
Softball games.

Turner, David 78, 96, 128, 158,
171, 177, 185. 190
Turner, Julie 1 13
Turner, Mary Jane 136

uuuuu

Uziel, Ember 113, 125, 168

vwvv

Valdosta, GA 69, 70

Valine, Louise 66, 89, 174

Vardeman, Martha 90, 91, 174,

175, 177

Vasconez, Alfredo 190

Vasconez, Nessa 1 1 3

Vasconez, Nicholas 78

Veal, Shirley 89

Veal, Thomas 88, 89

"ictoria, TX 75

Vidal, jamie 190

Vidal, Kimberly Emerson 190

Victor, Vicki 175, 190

Vogel, Ramiro 1 13

wwwww

Wade, Darryl 7, 31, 34, 46, 47,
78, 172, 181, 182, 190
Walker, Naomi 55, 178
Wallace, Linda 113
Wall, Teri 168, 177
Walmsley, Kevin 113, 121, 128,
129, 164, 168, 181
Walraven, Ana 33, 177, 182
Warrick, Mary Ellen 91
Washington, IN 12
Waters, Edward 130
Way, Caitlin 113
Weaver, Neal 113, 132

198 INDEX

J

Weiland, Betty 81, 91

Weis, Greg 52, 91, I8'l

Weiss, Victoria 40,87, 91, 177

Wells, Ken 178

Wells, Keri 8, 34, 37,45,54, 125,

166, 167, 168, 170, 172, 175

Wells, Nicole 1 13

Westport, CT 75

Wheat, Harold 9 1

Wheeler, Ann 174

White, lohnny 31, 74, 78, 158,

164, 168, 178, 181, 190

Whyte, Kinn 148, 175

Williams, Cindy 31, 190

Williams, Elaine 46

Williams, Rachel 113, 164

Williams, Shirley 182

Williams, Willy 155, 168, 181

Willis, Tonya 113

Wilmer, Shana 182

Wilson, Carlos 113

Wilson, Mark 23, 31, 78, 125,

175, 178

Wilson,Sherry 7, 31,34, 37, 46,

47, 101, 129, 168, 172, 177, 181

Wingo, Chuck 91, 191

Winograd, |odi 46

Wolf, Monte 91, 167, 177

Wolfe, Tom 24

Wood, Denise 113, 153

Wood, Holly 113

Wood, Michael 113

Woodside, Margaret 52, 78

Woodstock, GA 72

Woolley, Deborah 25, 40

Worley, Dan 118

Wright, Benjamin 91

Wuichet, lohn 25, 44, 181

Wu, Man 110, 166

Wynn, Julia 44

YYYYY

Yahn, Missy 168

Yandle, Shaun 113, 161

Yen, Emily 69, 190

Yen, Gordon 113

Yuille, Gina 78, 104, 171, 175,

190

zzzzz

Zubar, Victor 1 18

Zuluaga, Andres 78, 79, 181,

182

INDEX 199

r

J

SIGNATURE PAGE 201

202 CLOSING

Picture Perfect

'To cry is human;" and it seemed
that throughout there were tears
shed for a multi-faceted list of
events. Gary Hart dropped out of the
presidential race after photos in the
National Enquirer proved his infidel-
ity with Donna Rice. OIlie North testi-
fied about the Iran/Contra affair. Pat
Schroeder announced her decline
from the presidential race in a tearful
speech. Presidential candidate Joe
Biden dropped out of the race after
admitting that he had lied about his
academic record. Supreme Court
contestant number two, Douglas
Ginsburg, lost his nomination after
admitting to smoking marijuana. On a
more familiar note to Oglethorpians,
Eileen Stevens spoke in Lupton
Auditorium about hazing the cause
of her son's death; the speech brought
the speaker and many in the audience
to tears. Amnesty International came
to the campus, trying through many
endeavors to enlighten students to
their causes, praying for a world more
picture perfect

CLOSING 203

r

Picture Perfect

Television experienced the Yuppie
invasion with L.A. Law and Thirty
something, while music showed the
diversity of popularity with Bon Jovi
and the Beastie Boys creating the top
two albums of the year. The Aca-
demy awarded deaf actress Marlee
Matlin an Oscar for her performance
in Children of a Lesser God; and
found no favorite of the year, split-
ting the trophies among Room with
a View, IHannah and Her Sisters and
Plattoon. Snow White turned fifty,
Jackie Gleason passed away, and
Cher forced her way back into the
spotlight with three movies, an al-
bum and mega magazine covers.
Overall, the entertainment industry
found glorious success in revenues.
Americans spent billions for cable
t.v., theatre tickets, and video rent-
als; all in an attempt to spend their
"quality time" picture perfectly.

204 CLOSING

CLOSING 205

T

206 CLOSING

Picture Perfect

On February eleventh, at ten-thirty,
the switchboard was turned off,
classes ended, and the administra-
tion shut their doors. Oglethorpians
from every facet of University life left
what they would usually do on a
Thursday to be done later, and headed
towards the audtorium. The Ogle-
thorpe Day festivities began in the
auditorium where speeches were
given and songs were sung. Dr.
Linda Taylor was given a special gift
from President Manning Pattillo
honoring her for writing the new
alma mater. Afterwards, people pa-
raded down to the gym for further
activities. Lane Anderson, Drama
Director, put together a sensational
program. The event was set in the
Middle Ages with king and
queen, the gold knight, the black
knight, and a variety of entertain-
ment including jugglers and a chess
match using living pieces! Through
these endeavors, community life
started off Oglethorpe's 1 54th year
picture perfectly.

CLOSING 207

^H

Winslon-Salem

HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY

North Carolina

ABOUT THE COVER

Carol Boyd and Lee
Anne Axley at the
Greek Week outdoor
activities .... Tri Sigmas,
Mae Woodside, Mel-
anie Berman, Merri
Griffis, Michelle Flem-
ing, Anne-Marie
Bowen, Kathleen
McDermott and Kelly
Galberaith, await their
turn during the Greek
Week skit competition
.... Graduate Joanne
Jarosz after the
summer graduation
ceremony .... Delta
Sigma Phi members at
their brother-pledge
camp out Clive
Marsh, Mike Sandlofer,
Chris Frost, Volkmar
Nitz, Chris Flint, Don
Lombardi, Scott Allen,
Jon Gundlach, Willy
Williams, Richard

Briggs, Jon Perry, Brad
Baldwin, Arthur Tsiro-
poulas and Brian Han-
kins University
Singers, Willy Wil-
liams, Jim Gleeson,
Chris Carter, Larry
Rollins, Tim Richard-
son and Stacy Simpson
at their spring concert
.... Jennifer Amerson
studying Biology with
her dog .... Billy Krantz
playing with the Pep
Band during the spring
Night of the Arts ....
Randy Padgett and
Ember Uzeil register-
ing people at the APO-
Red Cross Blood Drive
.... President Manning
Pattillo greeting the
graduating class during
the summer ceremony
.... Oglethorpe Chris-
tian Fellowship

President Stacy Gates
and Secretary Amy
McGown during a
meeting .... Penni Reid,
Andy Geeter, Sherry
Wilson, Darryl Wade,
Cindy Crawford and
Larry Rollins before the
Spring Formal .... Ker-
ensa Shoemake spikes
the ball as Monica
Eidelman, Mary Jane
Stuart and Sandy
Folkers prepare for a
return .... Alan Royalty
avoiding a fellow
Petrel, Charles Carter,
in a scrimmage .... Rise
Nachman being sworn
in by Mark Wilson as
Lisa Quinn watches
during the Oglethorpe
Players' production of
"Nuts" .... Chi Omega
sisters Wendy Mc-
Kelvey, Traci Bell,

Michelle Hughes,
Carol Morgan, Ruth
Ritch, Denise Morgan,
Mary Jane Turner,
Lisanne DePreist, Carol
Boyd, and Denise
Wood during the sing
competition in Greek
Week .... Tri Sigma sis-
ters Mabel Lastres and
Kathy King before prefs
during rush week ....
Bruce Grain preparing
to pass the ball to Walt
Schell during a home
game, the Petrels were
victorious in this parti-
cular game .... SAEs,
Fred DeLoach, Greg
Steele, John Roper,
Sam McKnight, Melissa
Podriznik, Tom James
and Denice Sayers
greeting (in the "JW"
tradition) during the
bid day festivities.

1988 YAMACRAW STAFF

Editor-in-Chief

johnny White

Ads Editor Del Cosby

Editor of Photography .

Lauri Epps

Index Editor Carol Boyd

Student Life Editors

Patricia Hatch

Staff Tara Barker, Bryan Brake,

Rise Nachman

Jocelyn Butler, Heidi Dawson, Smythe

Academic Editors

Dominic Ciavatta

Duval, Jill James, Krissy Grodes,

Rachel Fowler

Dawn Garrette, Megan Grogan,

People Editor

LaDonna Barros

Mark Wilson, Susan Little, Lisa Lawley,

Sports Editors

Robin Benson

Kinis Meyer, Amanda Paetz, Liz Miello,

Sam Mehsen

Jenifer O'Brien, Lisa Quinn, Teri Wall,

Greek Editors

Tnnri l;imp^

1 ie;i FrAmhArh

Kathleen McDermott

Advisor Perry Dement

Organizations Editors .

President Manning M. Pattillo, Jr.

Beth Morrison

The 1988 Yamacraw was printed on 80 pound
Embossed Paper. Optima was the typestyle used
on the cover, in the opening, on division pages
and in the closing. Also a unique typestyle was
used in each section: Novarse Medium in Student
Life, Avant Extra Light in Greeks, Stymie in
People, Baskerville in Sports, Caledonia in
Organizations, and Eurostyle in Academics. The
cover is a four-color lithograph, laminated. The
1988 Yamacraw consists of 208 pages, of which

32 are color, and 1 6 spot colored. The approxi-
mate cost was $1 8,000.

The Yamacraw is a member of the Columbia
Scholastic Press Association, and the American
Scholastic Press Association.

The 1 987 Yamacraw received a second place
rating from both associations.

Special thanks goes to Mary Kay and Jim
Kimmitt, our Hunter Representatives, and to
Perry Dement, our advisor.

i 4*